Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY IG, 1901.

lfwc I m account töo small

5A, v ;', r: si r; A E A re K ;. - - - - .r y . . . L INDIANA NATIONAL 13ANK (Fireproof Building.) 'VI'IC I3i:iOSlTVAUL,TS TiO YOU FEEL ENTIRELY AT EASE when away on a summer vacation? Why not place valuables in a safe deposit vault and avoid worry? Valises and trunks atored, 33c to 50c a month. Small safes for valuable papers, $3 a year. Whatever a pfmnn nave from hi revenue lie mid to his enpital. How Much Do You Save? Do you know that the Indiana Trust Co. Will pay you 3o Interest On savings deposits of one dollar and upward? Offices: Indiana Trust Building A. M. FLETCHER BANKER 12S Broadway NEIA YORK. Transacts a general banking business. Receives deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal agent for corporations and negotiates tecurity issues of railroads and other com j-anies. Deals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. If You Wafit to Buy or SellAmerican Central Life Ins. Stock, law Building- Stock, Indianapolis Fire Ins. Stock, Ilccla Consolidated Mining Stock, Union Traction Stock or J5onds: Indianapolis Street Ry. Securities. Stock in any I,ocal Bank or Trust Co. Holt Ice and Cold Storage Stock, Any other Local Stock or Bond SUE N'liWTOX TODD, Broker 7 I.NOAHS BT.OCK. UCPOS1T3. S. A. FLETC I I H R & C O. 'S (Safe jDooit "Viualt 30 Hast WashliiBton Street. Absolut safety against Are and burglar. !- Ilceman day and night on guard. Designed for gal keeping of Money. Bonds. Wills. Deed. Abstracts. Silver Plata, Jewels and valuable Trunks. Package, etc. Contains 2,100 boxes. Kent $5 to 15 Per Year. JOIIX . TAHKINTOX.........Mna-er. MONEY to 0 4LO ard upwards. Loaned upon Improved city property, granting permission to male partial payments. Interest raded accordtr.K to location and character of ecurtty. No delay. C. F. SAYL.ES St CO . 127 East Market Street. A New Departure . We have concluded to furnish parties who wish to use artificial jjas with pre-payttient meters without requiring; a deposit. We will ruu service from main to property line, furnish connections and set meter free of cliar-. and furnish as at (fl.OU) en- dollar per thousand. Theonlv cirire will be for service pipe from property line to meter. We u.iraiitee they will give perfect satisfrctiou. Call at Gas OfJice for further information. The Indianapolis Gas Go. SAWS AND MILL Sl'ITLIRS. The Atkins SliveTsteeTlp r . r ... ... , Induetrv. 1IAM SA W S Hreguarant 0.1 THK Hr-T. AMi 'jur donlorior tht'iu imt taken., other. 13. O. ATKIX.S VV CO., AW AM TOOL M ANITAfTt'KKIlS Corner South ami Illinois st. O A W Ö EMERY WHEELS ITICIAI.TIX OK W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 132 S. PENN. ST. All kinds cf tUws repaired. OCEAN STEAMEHS. "TlAAmÖKO TW'IN'-sCKKU' lIXrUKSS SKKVK.'li. PLYMOrTII -H Kl'.HitriWi-ltA M uun Colurabia. lulv'J. Irii.-hl'tn.l Aus A '. I'ursiarrk Ju I A . Wtor Au. 13 tui.-m i:i:w iwvsi:n;!;!: sf i: ici: l' L v M UT1I -C 11 K it It 1 U K( t -1 1 A M II U t ' Patr.r. July z HuUtria Aur S "w sider.te Julr r, I'ennsTivania.... Aug. lo S'or Hamburg dire-t. ln)wrc-A mrslcMU I. In.. 37 Itro'trar N Y I RCNJCL imos.. A. MFrZOKU. Agts. ludVolts

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13 PROMISES OF SHOWERS coxTHicni: to lowcii prices ix ALL tiltAINS. Dnlllsh Stutlatlca Cause Strength at the? OpeniiiR, ltit It I Lost Quickly Pro visions Also Decline. CHICAGO, July 13. The grain markets ruled lower to-day on predictions of more favorable weather, wheat closing c, corn Tie and oats lie depressed for September delivery. Provisions at the close were 10c to 23c lower. An active demand for wheat at the opening was caused by bullish statistics and a sharp advance at Minneapolis, presumably reflecting unfavorable climatic conditions. The starting price. 6Sc to CSc for September, proved the best of the day, however, for Minneapolis lost its initial advance, showers were predicted and' a concerted eiTort to minimize any damage was made by various interests. Under liquidation September gradually worked off to 66c, reaching this point near the end of the session and closing rather heavy. Tie lower, at eifiWc. Exporters reported eighteen loads taken. Frlmary receipts were 1,370.Oro bushels, compared with 9S2.G00 last year. Seaboard clearances, in wheat and flour, were equal to 704.000 bushels. Local receipts were 170 cars, 110 of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 474 cars, against C53 last week and 2S7 a year ago. World's shipments, according to a board cable, were 7.064,000 bushels, and the quantity on passage showed a decrease of 2,072,uOO bushels. Corn was purchased freely at the start, September opening from Sic to 52c. This warn due to belief in the direful effects of the hot spell and the strength was straightway dissipated by reports of moderating temperatures, scattered showers and promising clouds over parts of the corn belt. September under active selling declined to 4'J'ic and closed weak. c lower, at 4'Jc. The report that the secretary of agriculture believed reports of damage to have been exaggerated was a contributory intluence in lowering prices. Receipts were 450 cars. There was a heavy trade In oats and while that market exhibited evidence of sympathy with corn, prices held better than in the corn pit. owing to a good country demand. Selling was mostly for the local account. September ranged between 32c and SO-SOThC. and closed Vie lower at S'.fi JU4c. Kecelpts were 130 cars. Provisions opened weak on th steel strike and because of a heavy run on hogs. The market ruled dull and steady, as there was little selling pressure. September pork closed 25c, lard 10c and ribs 10&12VtC lower. Receipts to-morrow: Wheat, 375 cars; corn. 5:0; oats, 150; hogs, 21,000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat ing. eet. est. ing. July ... 7 67 54 654 Hept ... 6S -6S, S4 664 684 Dec .... 7014-704 704 Corn July ... 43 49 Sept ... 51 -53 52 Dec ... 514 OatsJuly ... 304 304 Sept ... 314-33 32 May ... 354 354 4TH 43Ti 47H 4'JH 30V30T 3OV307, 34 V, 34 -34 V PorkSept ..J14.03 $14.20 $14.05 $14.174 Jan ...14.05 14.23 14.05 14.25 Lard Sept ... 8.3." 8.624 8.55 S.60 Oct .... S.SO 624 S-574 8 60 Jan .... 8.274 8.324 8.274 8.324 Ribs Sept ... 7.924 8.00 7.93 7.93 Oct .... 8.00 8.0O 7.95 7.9 Jan .... 7.50 7.52 4 7.474 7.524 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady. No. 2 rcl wheat. 673.674c. No. 2 corn. 474c: No. 2 yellow. 47V4Sl4C. No. 2 oats. 324c; No. 3 white, 33l4ii35c. No. 2 rye, 52t?54c. No. 1 flaxseed. $l.M. Clover seed, contract grade, $3.50. Prime timothy seed, $4.70. Mess pork, per hrl. $14.1 m 14.15. Lard. per 1K lbs. $S.5538.574-Short-rib sides (loose). I7.S5SS.03. Dry-salted shoulders boxed), $7..VX?7.73. Short-clear sides (boxed), IS.10fiS.50. Whisky, on basis of high wines. J1.27. Kecelj-ts Flour, H.CM) brls; wheat. 139,000 bu; corn, 363,010 bu: oats, 152,000 bu; rye, 14.000 bu; barlty, 5.000 bu. Shipments Flour, IS, 000 brls; wheat. 231.0i0 bu: corn. 25.000 bu; oats, 140,000 bu; rye, 10,000 bu; barley, l.OOo bu. Visible Supplies of Grain. NEW YORK, July 13. The visible supply of grain on Saturday, July IS. as compiled by the New Tork Froduce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat. 27.97S.0) bu. a decrease of 1.710,000 bu; corn. 14.067,000 bu; a decrease of 305.0O0 bu; oats. 7,421,000 bu, a deorea5e of 1.777.(M) bu: rye. 537.000 bu. a decrease of 28. wO bu; barley, 391,000 bu, a decrease of 4.000 bu. a AT SEW YOItK. Caster Feeling in Grains and Their Products Other Mnrket Quiet. NEW YORK. July 13. Flour Receipts. 24.159 brls; exports, 24,613 brls. Market quieter and barely steady. Corn meal easy; yellow Western. $1. Rye weaker; No. 2 Western. 574c f. o. b., afloat. Wheat Receipts. 251,2)0 bu; exports, 413,780 bu. Spot weak; No. 2 red, 73c f. o. b., afloat. 73c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. "44c f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth. 8c f. o. b.. afloat. Options opened strong on cable and small world's Fhlpments, but broke later, owing to cooler weather In the Northwest, the, decline in corn, lower outside markets and free realizing; closed weak at Sc net loss; July, 72Hf74c. closing at 72-Sc; September, 71 13-16 g 73c, closing at 72c; October. 72ViI3-c, closing at 72sc. Corn Receipts. 37.0)0 bu. Sjot weaker: No. 2. 511: elevator. 33c f. o. b., afloat. Options had a strong opening on outside buying, but at once turned weak and were heavy all day under liquidation, based on reported rains West; closed weak at 14c net decline; July closed at 52"; September. 52Sfi'.o. closing at S2c; October, 52 Vi 544c. closing at 52S4C. Oats Receipts. 67.200 bu; exports. 105.531 bu. Spot weak; No. 2. 37c; No. 3. 364c: No. 2 white, 37c; No. 3 white, 364c; track mixed Western. 354iJ7c; track white. 3fi42c. Options strong with com early, but weakened on irop news. Hopa quiet; State, common to choice. 1300 crop. 14'ulv; 1S.O. li;sc; Facific coast. 130u crop, lf ISo; lSJd. 11013c. HK'e.s quiet; Texas dry. 24 to 2S lbs. 144c Lird easier: Western steam. $.SXoSS3. Refined barely steady; continent. $i.90; S. A., $3.60; compound. $7. Tallow steady; city (12 for packape), 4"c; country (packages free). 44ft 54o. Itloe steady; domestic, fair to extra. 441?Sl4c; Japan, 4lc. L'c.rfee Spot Rio dull; No. 7. invoice, 5 13-16c. Mild quiet: Cordoa. S'IZ'KSugar Raw steady; fair refining. 3 9-16c; centrlfusal. ?S test, 4 3-:6c; molasses sugar, 3 5-16c. Refined steady. TRADE I.N C. i:UIlAL. Quotation at St. Louis, Dnltlmore, Cincinnati and Other I'lares. ST. LOUIS. July 13. Flour steady for new; rater.ts. $.1.3.V(J3.M: extra fnncy and straights, $2."'ii3: rUar," $2.f.O''7 2 SO. Corn meal steady at 1 7t. Uran firmer; sackei. east track. 7lc. Wheat No. 2, cajh. 63c; July, 64c; September, 61.ibl4c; December. TV: No- 2 harJ. 654c. Corn No. 2. cash, 51c: July. 50c: Si.teml" r. 504c. fats No. 2. cash. 3c; July, XJc; Spten-.ter. H44c; May. 354c; No. 2 white, 334c. Pork steali-; Jobbing. $13.75. Lard lower at js.42 4. Dry-salt meats (toed easier: extra horts. V124; clear ribs. $S.3:4; clwr sides. $v"24. T.aci 11 (boxed) easier; extra shorts, $3; clear ribs. $3.274: cWnr st ies. $3 .V. Hay strong and htxhr: tim-.thy. 113 W'rR Timothy seed no tra'lin. Whl.-ky steady at $1 27. Iron cotton ties. $1.03. H.iglnK. 6Ti74e. Hemp twlr.e, 8c. Receipts Flour, l'i.ooo brl: wheat. 371. (Xh) bu: cm, 61. '' tu; oats, 4 v) r,u Shipments Fl.'ur. 6.o,i brls; wheat, Cl.C'O bu; corn. 14,w0 bu; oats. 23. (M bu. RALTIMOKF. July 15. Flour quiet: Western '-il'r, $.:('( 1. 30: Western extra. $2.2.'-12.S-st-rn family, $3'5n .3'.; winter wheat patents! 13 V'?x J.V); spring wh-at patents. $3.73414; spring wheat straicht. 1 6.V. 3.70; rerelpts. 24.S3 brls; exports. KS rl.s. Wh-at steady; spot, 7l1'72c tlie v-nth. 7:j4ii7t4c: August. 64704 '; "Sep! tr-niber. 7ulv't7ii,c; steamer No. 2 red. b7U5.Sc; recflpt, 10J .171 bu: exports none; Southern, by sampi, t-'uTZc; Southern, on grade. t.ft'72c. Corn steady; mixed, spot and the month. .VW? '4c: August, 5)4tt304e: September. SO-Jiic; steamer mixed. iitiJxc; receipts, 9.011 tu; rtl'ort cone; Southern white corn, Sl'tfiCc; Souto-

rn yellow, 50SIc. Oats strong and higher; No. 2 white, 37c; No. 2 mixed. 35c. sales; receipts, 7,145 bu: exports none. KANSAS CITY. July 13 Wheat-September. l4Ül7c; December, 34i34c; No. 2 red. cah. 674c; No. 3. 62c. Com July, 52c: ?epterr.ter, 51Ve; December. 51V.C: No. 2 mixed, cash. 52'r 534c; No. 2 white, 5V734 4c; No. 3. 53c. Oatf No. 2 white. 41c. Receipts Wheat. 4'."'ö0 bu; corn. 141. .VO bu; oats. 9.00 bu. Shipments Hhxt, bu; corn. 9,600 bu; oats, 3,'3 bu. CINCINNATI. Julv 13. Flour dull: fancy. f2.9"(T3.2!i; family. $2.20f2.53. Wheat active; No. 2 red. 6,'c. corn easier: No. 2 mlxd. 32c. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed. r;6gr,6'c. Rve firm: No. 2. 53c. Lard firm at $?.4i. Hulk meats. $s.35. Racon Arm at 3 25. Whisky (distillers' flnlshfd roods) steady on a basis cf $1.27. Sugar steady; hard reflned, 4. 736. 23c.

TOLEDO. July 15. Wheat active and lower: cash. July and August. 6c; September. 67c: December, 70'4c. Corn active and lower; cash ar.d July. 43?; September. 49c; December. 44c. Oats dull and wrak; cash and July. 304c; September. 304c. Rye. :.2c. Clover seed Cash, prime. ss.-O; October. $5.70. LIVERI'OOL. July 15.-Lard-Amerlcan refined, in palls, steady at 43s 1. Hams Short cut firm at 31s. Racon Cumberland cut steady at 4s 6d; clear bellies firm at 51s; shoulders, squar firm at 2Ss 9d. DULUTH, July 13 Wheat-Cash. No. 1 hard, 704c; No. 1 northern. 674c: No. 2 northern. 614c; July. 674c; September. 654c; December. 667,c. Corn none. Oats, j3l4c. MILWAUKEE. July 15. Darley teady; No. 2. o4"544c. LOUISVILLE. July 13 Wheat No. 2 red and long berry, 62c; No. 3 red and longberry, 6öc. flatter. Ecurs nnd Cheese. NEW YORK. July 13. Butter Receipts. 11.S97 rackagee. Market steady; State dairy. 141il44c; creamery. 15?l9c; factory. 154c. Cheese Receipts. M71 packages. Market steady; fancy large colored and fancy large white. 9c; fancy small colored. 343v,C; fancy small white. 94c. Eggs Receipts. 11.767 packages. Market strong; State and Pennsylvania. 14315c; Western canuled. 13fl5c; Western uncandled. 92124c. PHILADELPHIA. July 15 Butter firm at 4c hither; fancy Western creamery. 20c; fancy Western prints. 2"21c: fancy near-by prints, 22c. Eggs firm at 41? 1 higher; fresh near-by, 15c; fresh Western. 144-3100; fresh Southwestern. 124"; fresh Southern. 12c. Cheese firm; New York full creams, fancy unall, S4c; Nev York full creams, fair to choice, $VT94c. BALTIMORE, July 13. Butter steady and unchanged; fancy imitation. 17Ql;c; fancy creamery. 2C21c; fancy ladle, 13U16c; store packed. 13.314c. Eggs steady and unchanged; fresh. 134 14c. Cheese firm and unchanged; large. Sc; medium. 10c; small, 104c. CHICAGO. July 13 On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the butter market was steady: creameries. I4ftl9c; dairies. ntflGc. Cheese steady at 510c. Eggs steady; loss off. cases returned. 124c. KANSAS CITY. July 13. Eggs weak: fresh Missouri and Kansas stock quoted unchanged at 74c per dozen; loss ofT, cases returned; seconds, 4c. LOUISVILLE. July 13 Butter Pound bricks. 2ljg:i4c; 60 pound tubs, 20c; 25 pound tubs, 214 22c. Eggs, S4?9c. ELGIN, July 13. The offerings of butter on the Board of Trad were but 32 tubs. No bids or sales. The official price was made firm at 13c. ST. LOUIS. July 13. Butter steady: creamery. lo204c; dairy. 14S15c. Eggs steady; near-by, 7c; Southern. 6c. CINCINNATI. July lS.-Eggs steady at 10c Butter quiet. Cheese steady: Ohio flat. 84f 9c. Oils. OIL CITY, July 15. Credit balances, $1.05; certificates, no bids or Offers; runs. 1S9.833 brls; average, ?3.632 brls; shipments. 238,127 brls; average. 94.C34 brls. WILMINGTON. July 15. Spirits of turpentine, nothing dolnp. Rosin firm at 95cS41. Crude turpentine steady at $1 to $2. Tar firm at $1.50. NEW YORK. July 15. Petroleum dull. Rosin steady. Spirits of turpentine firmer at 375374c. MONTPEL1ER. July 15. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum. 74c; North Lima, 79c. SAVANNAH. July 15. Spirits of turpentine firm at 344c Rosin firm and unchanged. CHARLESTON, July 15. Spirits of turpentine firm at 33c. Rosin firm and unchanged. ronltry. NEW YORK. July 15. Poultry Alive steady: springers. 16-SlSc; turkeys. Re; fowls. 11c. Dressed firm; springers, 1720c; turkeys, 784c; fowls, 100104c. ST. LOUIS, July 15. Poultry dull; chickens. 7c; sprtngers. lC212c; turkeys. 5c; young. 13c; ducks. 5c; springs. c; geese, 4c; springs. 45c. LOUISVILLE, July 15. Poultry Hens. "4 Sc; spring chickens, 12013c. according to size; turkeys, 5c; ducks. 7c. CHICAGO. July 15. Iced poultry steady; turkeys. 8c; chickens. ?9e. CINCINNATI. July 15. Poultry firm; chickens. 84S12c; turkeys. 54$j6c. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. July 13. Cotton easy, sales. 1.750 bales. Ordinary. 6 3-16c; good ordinary, 64c: low middling, 7 ll-16c; middling. 8 7-16c, good middling. 8 13-16c; middling fair. 9 l-16c. nominal. Receipts, 5.042 bales; stock. 93,050 bales. NEW YORK, July 15. Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands, 84c; middling gulf. S-Vc. Sales, 5,700 bales. Wool. ST. LOUIS. July 15. Wool unchanged; medium grades. Ilftl7c; light fine, ll14c; heavy fine, 91i) 11c; tub washed, 13ff24c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. July 15. There has been no Improvement in the general demand at the opening of the week, and business has been quiet in all departments. The tone of the market is unchanged and prices remain steady throughout. Sletals. ST. LOUIS. July 15. Metals steady: lead quiet at 4.27434.40c; spelter quiet at 3.824c SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Tirenty Transfers Made Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m.. July 15, 1901, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 129 East Market street. Both telephones 3005: Frances S. Butler to West Indianapolis Savings and Loan Association, Lot 30. Harding Howard's heirs' add to West Indianapolis. (Shepard st, near Miller st) $150.00 Levi S. Pierson to Gottlieb Fritz et a!.. Lot 6, Block IS, Lemcke's sub of part of Blocks IS. 1J and 20. Beaty's add. (Ucecher st, near Orleans st) 1.100.00 John H. Oliver to Frank P. Lee et al., rart of Outlot 13. west of White river. (Washington st, near Harding st) 3,000.00 Union Fraternal Francalse to Joseph Fischer, Lot 7, Block 26, Beaty's add. (Minnesota st, near Orlean3 st) 1,230.00 Sarah M. Johnson to Henry C. Brlnker, Lot 14. Sq I. 1st section Lincoln Park. (Talbott av, near 23d st) 5,000.00 Charles F. Davenport to Theodore F. HarrUon. part of Lot 9, Burton & Campbell's Park Place add. (Kenwood av, near Göth at) 200.00 Uriah Wltby to Adolphus H. Smith, Let 11, Goodlet & Thornton's Haughvllle sub of Block 19, Holmes's West End add. (Belmont av, near lGth st) 1,050.00 Thomas J. Carpenter to Francis A. Hays, Lot 95. Kenwood add. (Senate av, near 33d st) 2,500.00 Geo. Q. Bruce to Francis A. Welk, Lot 257. Dr. Martin's New York add. (New York st. near Urbana st)) 4,000.00 Charles Rode to Sophia Rode, part of the n e 4 of Sec 26. Tp 13. R 4. (Franklin townshlj 1.00 Charles Rode to Sophia Rode, part of the n w 4 of Sec 25, Tp 13. R 4. (Franlln township) 1.00 M-irgaret Bruce to Ella W. Shortrldge. Lot 83. J. A. and Margaret Bruce's add. (Park av, near 25th st) L730.00 Walter Campbell to William J. Selvage, n 4 of Lot 12, Bailey's heirs sub, T. S. Harrison & Co.'s add. (Corner Graceland av and 37th st) 300.00 Otto C. Bochow to Harry Rlddell, part of the s 4 of the s e 4 of Sec 21. Tp 16, R 4. (Center township) 3,000.00 John Henry Baptist to Antloch Baptist Church. Lots 21 and 22. McKtrnan et atr.'s sub. Weet's heirs' add. (Corner Missouri and 13th sts) 50.00 Charles A. Olcott to Marvin B. Crist. Lots 20 to 23, 62 to 64. 126 to 131. 190 to 192. BUney's sub block, administrator's, add. (16th st. near Bigney av)... $00.00 Peter Slndlinger to Martin M. Hur;, trustee. Lot 14, Blake's sub. Outlot 37. (Senate av. near St. Clair t.) Also, the undivided 4 of Lot 19 to 26. Nichols's N. Park add. (Corner Delaware and Doth sts) 4,700. 0C Martin M. Hugg. trustee, to Emma F. Slndllnicer. same as above 4.7O0 00 James W. Wilson to William W. Watkinson. Lot 162. Hotloway & Jennison s s e add. (Sheridan av. near Beechwood av) 200.00 Henry Eitel to Rannle Atkinson. Lot 2. Eltel's N. MerMlan-st add. (Pennsylvania st. near 3Sth st) 1.5.00 Transfers, :t-total consideration .$33.3C2.00 nnlldlnig Permits. Eliza S. Newsom, addition. 02S North Senate avenu: cost. $.y0. Louisa Eberle. repairs, 1305 Massachusetts avenue; cost. $420. C. H. Shellhouse. brick building, Washint&n near Kt street: cost. i2.C0O. ' Chas. fVust. frame house, Ruth, near Ohio street; cost. $1.7Xi. Anna Tuerbach. porch. 611 and 613 Russell avenue; cost. $H'0. F. E. McNamara, addition. 223 Wisconsin street: cost. $.VX). S. T. TruebKxd. frame house. Twentieth and Alvord streets; cost. $7.500. Must ot Use Kdlson's a me. WILMINGTON. Del., July 13.-At the Instance of Thomas A. Ldlon. Judge HradforJ handed down a decree In the United States Court to-day enjoining: the Edison Chfmlcal Company from using the nam "Thomas A. Edison" or the term "Wizard" in connection with Its business, unless setting forth that Thomas A. Kdl.on Is not connected with the company or Its business. The company Is chartered In Delaware and haa ofties In New York.

RECOVERIES IN STOCKS

OI'CMNG Wr.AKNHSS GCM'RALLY 3IORC T1IAX OVnitCO.MH. Friends of United Stntes Steel Snpport the .Market Henvlly Kffect of the Corn Situation. NEW YORK. July 15. To-day's stock market was a striking" Illustration of a favorite Wall-street aphorism that the expected never happens. The general expectation this morning was of a day of continued liquidation and of violent declines '.n prices. As a matter of fact, the first smashing blow dealt to the market by the accumulation of selling orders. over Sunday, which were executed almost simultaneously when the president's gavel fell, made the low prices of the day. There wp.s gradual recuperation during the whole of the remainder of the day. A scrutiny of the day's net changes reveals some considerable net losses, but also several sharp net gains, while the sharpest losses at the opening were reduced to unimportant proportions or entirely wiped out. The natural inference from these events is that a considerable portion of the selling which was necessitated by the unfavorable development of the labor situation In the steel trade was effected last week, while reassuring opinions were being doled out to the public of the extreme improbability of the dispute reaching the open issue of a strike. But the uninitiated outsiders with United States Steel holdings undisposed of made a notable demonstration this morning in their urgent attempts to unload, only to find that the insiders were prepared to support the market and accept their oferlngs. A considerable part of the liquidation in the Steel stocks came from London, where, in fact, declines below Saturday's rarity of 4i for Steel common and 6 for preferred had been recorded before the opening here. The New York prices did not get as low as those for London, but the extreme opening decline for the common was 4 on running sales of 20,(KK) shares and of the preferred 5 points. Speculative Wall street, which has long been imbued with the theory that a care for the United States Steel stocks was the ultimate object of practically all the bull movements since these stocks were Issued, showed extreme alarm over the violent slump in the Steel stocks, and saw visions of catastrophe. It soon became evident, however, that whatever preparations had been necessary to enable the friends of the United States Steel stocks to withstand the pressure upon them had been made last week- The relief afforded by last week's liquidation was an Important factor in to-day's resiliency of all stocks. The large portion of the cash received from the interior last week by the banks is reported to have been for the purpose of restoring impaired margins on stocks. The continued weakness of corn was an influential factor In the sustained recovery of stocks. The opening decline in the leading grangers and Pacific Southwesterns ranged from 3 to 5 points, Union- Pacific leading. Elsewhere in the list the losses ran variously from 1 to 4 points. The recovery in the United States Steel stocks was not sa well sustained as elsewhere, the common closing ZVn lower than on Saturday and the preferred S7äThe railroad bond market was not so acutely affected as stocks, and showed some gains in the late trading. Total sales, at par value, were $2.450.000. United States new fours, the old fours and the fives declined U per cent, on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closing Bid. 71' 94 94 SI 93; 65 V2 42V, 36V 75'-a ir4 Stocks. Atchison Atchison pref Baltimore & Ohio Sales. , 64,6"-) 27.500 , 5, m 700 , 3.30 2'Jl . 5.600 , 3.50 00 4-0 . 1.900 Baltimore & Ohio pref Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton Chicago & Alton pref Chicago, Burlington & Quincv.... Chicago, Ind. & Louisville Chicago. Ind. & Louisville pref... Chicago & Eastern Illinois ....... Chicago Creat Western Chicago Great Western pref A.... Chicago Great Western pref B.. Chicago & Northwestern Chicago, Bock Island & Pacific. Chicago Terminal & Transfer 32U V 6H 122 214 81 4 4" 192 140 19 37 8. 14 124 48 2 155 21S 40 i 364 634 51 174 4S 13 H7; 344 73 55 11s 102; lie, 167 22, 9 106 1024 23 52; 155 130 474 8S 954 704 1424 77 4 374 744 44 414 75 67 28 54 15S4 114 51Vi 24 83 37 20 314 94 874 18 354 17! 25 19 394 1 18 85 140 3.200 6M) 3.sro 1.2"0 Chicago Terminal & Transfer rref. 1.400 C. C. C. & St. Louis 1.3"0 Colorado Southern Colorado Southern first pref Colorado Southern second pre,f. Delaware & Hudson Del.. Lack. & Western 3.20) 2frt 4'X) . 2.200 . 3,00 2-30 . 1.9'K) . 31,700 . 5,900 70 2'X 100 2' . 2,700 1.200 . 1.500 100 '. liiööö . 11.200 . 4.610 . 5.100 . 2,200 -.00 . 14.700 . l..'oo . 2.20) 300 . M00 . 6.100 200 . 13,100 . 40.900 '. 13ÜÖÖ . 6.100 . 5. W0 . 2.200 Denver & Bio Granae Denver & Rio Grande pref Frle Erie first pref Erie second pref Great Northern pref Hocking Valley Hocking alley rref Illinois Central Iowa'Central Iowa Central pref I.ake Erie & Western Lake Erie & Western pref. Louisville & Nashville Manhattan L Metropolitan Street-railway Mexican Central Mexican National Minneapolis & St. Louis Missouri Pacific Missouri. Kansas Är Texas Missouri. Kansas & Texas pref New Jersey "-ntral New York Norfolk & n Norfolk & "VW .ern rref Northern Pacific pref Ontario A Western Pennsylvania P., C. C. & St. Louis Beading Beading first pref Beading second pref St. Louis & San Francisco St. Louis & San Fran, first rref. 100 St. iouls A- San Fran, second pref 1,600 St. Louis Southwestern :k St. Louis Southwestern rref. St, Paul St. Paul pref Southern Pacific Southern Railway 000 40.100 4U300 22.500 ?.100 Southern Railway pref .... Texas & Pacific .... 11.200 1.100 Toledo. St. Louis Western Louis & Western pref. 100 Union Pacific 110.xo I'nlon Pacific pref 1,600 Wabash Wabash pref , Wheeling A Lake Erie , Wheeling A L E. second pref Wisconsin Central Wisconsin Central pref 2.600 3.30 1.400 1.500 300 . EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams American fnlte States . Wells-Fargo ... l'K) MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper 24.300 American Car and Foundry 4,300 American Car and Foundry pref.. 1,200 American Linseed Oil American Linseed Oil pref 300 Am. Smelting and Refining 3.6OO Am. Smelting and Refining pref... 1,200 American Tobacco 900 Anaconda Mining Co 2.7i0 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 1S.200 Coloraüo Fuel and Iron 2.100 Consolidated Gas 3.200 Continental Tobacco 400 Continental Tobacco pref General Electric H0 Glucose Sugar 2"0 Hocking Coal 400 International Paper 3) International Paper rref 400 International I'ower 1,4-10 I,aelede Gas 100 National Biscuit : 100 National Iead 500 National Salt 2 National Salt pref i North American 3,t Pacific Coast Pacific Mall 200 People's Gas 8,700 Pressed Steel Car 21 Pressed Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car 200 Republic Steel 2.tC0 Reptile Steel pref i,20 Sugar 15Mix Tenneee Coal and Iron 3, 100 Union Bit nr.. I Paper Co t'nicn Bag and Parer Co. prr-f t'nlted States Tenthr 2,fi United States Leall.er pref 1,2V) Unitel States r.ubW 400 United States Rubber pref I'nited States S'.eel ies !v United Stales Steel pref 130. 7i We?tern Union 8.100 111 27 824 24 60 534 102 129 434 75 9.14 :i254 644 115 245 54 n 204 76 91 95 41 19 43 7 S8 64 374 40 81 20 64 174 7 1354 514 144 70 124 ii 5S 34 8S4 Total P.lle Ex. dlvtienfl. .970.600 I'NITED STATES BONDS. United State refunding twos, reUnited States refunIlr.c two, coup United States threes, r United States threes, cup , United State nw fours, reg !"nltd States nv fours, coup United State? old fours, reg United States rll fours, couy Unitel State flve, reg United States fives, coup ..1174 ..1C74 ..I'.S ..K4 ..134 ..124 ..1124 ..1:14 ,.UV Secretary Gag yterdar purrhF.l u coo j per cent, short term bends at J1.01C2. Philadelphia Qtiotntlorm. PHILADELPHIA, July 15. Stocks were unsettled to-day, and closed as follows: Susquehanna Steel 2 American Rallwajr )

. 60 224 i 4 . 9:-4 . 54 5 . 714 . 45 . 83 44 . ?34 v 4 . 94 . 264 .114 . 45 .mom;tahy. Rates on Loans nnd Kxrhnnge Clearings nnd llnlnnccsi. INDIANAI'OLIS. Commercial paper. 444 per cent.: time loans. S i-cr cent. Clearings, $1.76.1.43; balances. J1S9.S75.C6. NEW YORK. Call mney steady at ZnZ per cent.: last loan. 34; ruling rate. 4. Prime mercantile paper. 4744 per cent. Sterling exchange Fteady; actual business In bankers' bills. $4.874 n 1.874 for demand, Jl.844Ti4.S44 for sixty days; posted rates. It. $".4 and JI.SS; commercial bills, N.S3S?4.S44. Clearings. $130,937.306; balances, $11.422.25. CHICAGO. Posted exchange. 14.85 and I4.8.S4New York exchange. 5c premium. Clearings, $23.502.340; balances. $2,269.413. BOSTON. Clearings. $18,665.750; balances. $1.6M.977. PHILADELPHIA. Money, 4 per cent. Clearings. $12.81.592; balances. $1.983,904. ST. LOUIS. Money. 5?i7 rer cent. New York exchange. 10o discount bid. par asked. Clearings, $.330,530; balances. $1.031,700. BALTIMORE. Money. 4 4 3 per cent. ClearIngs. $2.99:,571: balances. $147.440. CINCINNATI. Mor. y. 345 rer cent. NewYork exchange, 25c premium. Clearings, $4,283.700. MnrketH for Silver. NEW YORK. Silver bars, 5S4c; Mexican dollars. 464c. LONDON. Silver bars quiet at 2C,d an ounce. Money Ilntcs Abroad. LONDON. Money. 142 per cent. Open market discounts: Short bills, 24'j24 per cent.; three months' bills. 24? 24 per cent. Consols, 914 for money and on account. Spanish fours, 704. Gold taken Into the Bank of England on balance, 190,ioo. Gold premiums: Madrid, 39.37; Buenos Ayres, 1Ü4.80. BERLIN. Exchange on London, 20m COpf for checks. Discount rates: Short bills, 24 per cent.; three months' bills, & per cent. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes, lOOf 574c for the account. Spanish fours, 71.43. Treasury Balances. WASHINGTON. Monday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $173.872.913 Gold 99,84,304 Silver 25.327.770 UnJU-d States nott-s 14.201,081 Treasury notes of 1890 165.633 National bank notes 9.046 128 Receipts on Monday 2,557,113 July receipts ?5,78,094 Receipts this fiscal year 25,784,094 Expenditures on Monday 1,905.000 July expenditures 30.0S0.OO0 Expenditures this fiscal year 30.080,COO Deposits In national banks 103,859.25a Classified Receipts. National bank notes for redemption $783.649 Internal revenue 1 722 941 Customs 71oi907 Miscellaneous 123,299 THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS CATTLE WEAK AND LOWER, WITH A DISCOURAGING OUTLOOK. IIoks In Moderate Snnply nnd Barely Steady Sheep Qnlet Condition of Markets Elsewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. July 15. Cattle. Receipts, 150; shipments small. The receipts of cattle were a little larger than the average at this time in the week, but there were no more than expected. The different grades were not very well represented and the arrivals were principally cattle on the stocker and feeder order. In harmony with reports from other places the demand here was backward, which necessitated a slow trade, and the final result was just a fair clearance at lower prices than those current for equal kinds of stock at the close of last week. Very decent stockers and feeding steers sold at $3.15 and good cows at $3.50, which was possibly 15c lower than the same kind would have sold Friday. The calf market was steady, with sales at $5fi.73. Buyers in the country are cautioned to go slow and ship as few common cattle as possible. Quotations: Extra prime steers, 1,350 lbs and upwards ' $5.50T 5.75 Good export steers, 1,350 to 1,450 lbs 5.10(f 5.40 Good to choice 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers 5.00 5.40 Good to choice 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers 4.90 5.15 Plain fat steers, 1,350 lbs and upwards S.OOj 5.25 riain fat steers. 1.200 to 1,300 lbs... 4.73 5.00 Plain fat steers, l.OuO to 1.150 lbs... 4.35't 4.65 Choice feeding -steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs : 4.001(1 4.25 Good feeding steers. 900 to 1,100 lbs 3.75'a 3.30 Medium feeding steers, X) to 900 lbs 3.40-fj 3.65 Common to good stockers l.lYa 3.50 Good to choice heifers .., 4.O0& 5.00 Fair to medium heifers 3.50'a 3.75 Common light heifers 2.50'; 3.25 Good to choice cows Z.Wt 4.25 Fair to medium cows 2.75t 3.25 Common old cows l.OO'rf 2.50 Veal calves 4.50ä 6.65 Heavy calves 3.50 4.o Prime to fancy export bulls Z.Tz'ii 4.00 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.40 3.65 Common to fair bulls 2.75"fr 3.25 Good to choice cows and calves... 35.001 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.0000.00 Hogs. Receipts, 1,000; shipments, Coo, The receipts of hogs were more than twice as large as last Monday, and show a little improvement over a year ago. The quality was little if any different from the average here recently. The market opened with a fair inquiry from shippers, and finally, with packers in the field, th trading was reasonably active and a good clearance was made at what looks to be Sp lower prices than Saturday's average. Sales ranged from $5 to $5.20. arid were largely at $G.t5g6.15. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy. J5.10a6.20 Mixed and heavy packing 6.05fi6.10 Good to choice light weights 6.0x-a 6.07 Common to fair light weights 6.00fj6.C5 Common to good pigs 5.00'aö.DO Roughs 5.2o'aa.5 ShCep Receipts. 250; shipments none. There was more than an average number of heep and lambs arrived for the market to-day. but a very large proportion of the receipts were ordinary kinds, for which there is little or no demand at this time in the week. The supply of fat stock was not 79 lbs sold at $55.25. and old sheep averag ing 115 lbs brougnt ..o. quotations: Spring lambs T3.roi5.50 Good to choice yearlings 3.5u'ril.25 Good Lo choice sheep 3i3.50 Common to medium sheep 2.2;Vf 2.73 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.003.00 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.002.50 Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. July 15. Cattle Receipts none; ipments none. The market was steady with a fairly jcod demand. Quotation?: Good to choice sieer?. 1,300 lbs ani upwar i : ; ; "..2C3 5.S0 Fair to mMium rr. i.3o0 Its and upward 4.f 5.20 C,..d to choice l.l'y) to 1.3 0-Ib ftc-crr... 4 t 3.ri Medium to good i.f to l.lw-lb fleers... 3r,'j 4 0 Güoi to choice fecilln? steers .2.".;i 4. 60 Common to (rood ft.. ktr3 2.(-'i 4. CO Fair to medium noirr? , Common to ilht heifers Gooa to choice cow? Fair to medium cows Cunning c Veal calves Mcaw calves 4.2.-, 4.75 Z.irl 3.5U 3.:: 3 4 IN 3.75 1.7: "t 2.7;. 5..".'-f .51 Z.'lt 5. 0 I'rlrr.o to fnr exrr,l"t lul!s... 3.7..j 4 25 GoM to choice" butcher bulls Common to 13 lr bui:. . . 2..V''j 3. 50 Hess Recelids. Z v; hij merits. 3'1. The receipts to-day were male up s:!y of wagon ho. T e mark't wan active con'lderinc the lli;ht supiir, ar.d the fen- calcs made were 2' cents lower than similar klrvi. sold for n Saturday. Orders were numerous and urgent. All were ol 1. and the closing was julet at quotations: Good to choice heavy $6.U?6 20 Good to choice hpht 6 0"(u6.1J ' xi to choice mixed fi.lnw.lj i air to good plrs 5.t.i;iS.9Fair to trcod -rcughs S.Go&S.bu Sheep Receipts. 2.v0; shipments. 22j. The rectU'ts were stock that was tilled ttrough to

Bethlehm Iron Bethlehem Steel Electric cf America Fasten Con. Traction , Lehigh Valley Siarsden Pennsylvania Ba 11 road Pennsylvania Steel Pcr.nsvlvanla steel pref Philad.;!; hta. Electric Philadelphia Traction Bcaiirg Reading first pref Reading General Mortgage... Union Traction Unitel Gas Welsbach

large and salesmen nnauy succeeuea in getting about last week's closing prices for that riass Snring lambs averaging 72 to

Security Trust Company,

-XS Xortli Peiiiisylvrmlfi (Opposite Postorrtce.)

(ifmmm

Eastern markets, and was not o!d here. Th? inamet was tteady and In good condition. Quotations: Sprlns: lambs l.o5.2''1 Fair to choice clipred lambs 4 ".j 4 15 Common to fair lambs 2.25y3.'.' Rucks, per PO Iba 2.U"ij2.M ElueiThere. cludlnc 575 Texans. 'Fancy steers fteady; bulk unevenly 10c to 2.k lower. Good to yHm Heer quotable at 5.:rf.i5; poor medium. J3.7yu5: Hockers and ffeders dull at :tj4.25: cows. tt teady: ethers lower at 12.24.50; heifers. 42 4'i.-; 4.W; earners. fl.5v72.4ö; bulls. !2'i?4.4-); calves lower at I3.75JC.25; Texas steer steady at 3.7CC: 4 37U ifogs Receipts. 3S.000: to-morrow. 3o: left over, 4.0C0. Market 10c to 15c lower. Mixed and butchers, $.. 7; 7 6 . 2- ; good to choice. $5.S 6.27': : rouRh heavy. $5.755.50; light. Jo.eS.'j; bulk of sales, I.VKK16.10. Sheep Receipts, 25.0. Sheep weak; lambs 2.-.C to 40c lower. Good to choice wethers. HE 4.5; fair to choice mixed, 1.40(f 1.45; Western pheep, J3.7:?T4; vearllngs, 14.2:4. M; native lambs. nWi.n; Western lamb. $3.7r'j'.41. Official receipts and shipments for Saturday: Receipts Cattle. SIC; hogs. 14.141: sheep. 1.795. Shipments Cattle. f82; hoRs, 2.9S3; sheep. C41. KANSAS CITY. July 15. Cattle Receipts. 6Ö0 natives. 3.C00 Texans, M) cal.es. Cows and veal calves strong; ether cattle steady. Choice export and drit beef steers. $4.fc5'u5.&0; fair to food. 14 254.75; stockers and feeders. $2. 251 4. 25; western fed steers. f3.7.'5; Texans and Indians. 13. 5544. 40; Texas prats steers, $3133.75; cows, 2.H"&4.23: heifers, J3M4.S5; canners, Il.tOG2.5o; bulls. t2.2:tf4; calves, $3(05.25. Hogs Receipts, 11. 000. Market 5c to 10c lower. Top. $6.10; bulk of tales. $.V6(Hf5.J'i: heavy. S5.9.V.J C.Ij; mixed packers, $5.703.95; light. 55.255.73; pies. $4.5033.43. Sheep Receipts. 2,000. Sheep strong; lambs. lc to 15c higher. Lambs. $4.405.50; wethers. 13.25V 5.75; yearllr.fcs. $3.7554.25; ewes, $333-35; stockers, $l.5ttf2.50. ST. LOUIS. July 15. Cattle Receipts. 7.70 Including 4.000 Texans. Market lc to 15c lower for Texans, with natives an additional 5c off. Native Fhippin and export steers, $1.50(75 60; dressed beef and butchers' steers. $4fr5.40; steers under LOjO pounds. $J4.R."; stockers and feelers. $2.75'? 4 S-i; cows and heifers, J234.75; canners.. $1.23' if 2.75; bulls, $ti4: Texas and Indian steers, $J.u"& 4. 40; cows and heifers. $2.4!fj 3.S0. Hot's Receipts, 7,700. Maiket 5c lower. Pips rnd lights, J5.S535.95; packers. $5.Sn(3S; butchers, $Cü6.30. Sheep Receipts, 7.000. Market slow. Native muttons. $3.25(53.75: lambs. $4Q5.75; culls and bucks. $1.7564; stockers. $1.W52. NEW YORK. July 15 Beeves Receipts, 4.?"S. Steers dull and 10c to 15c lower: bulls and cows firm to 10c hlcher: ten cars unsold. Steers. $4.60 5.60; bulls, $2.7504.40; cows. $2.2ZG4. No chanjre In cables. Calves Receipts. 4.343. Market opened stror.c, closed a trifle slow, all told. Culls, $5.25ry'4.75; buttermilks. $3.62,,iQ4.25. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 1S.5S3. Sheep firm; lambs, 15c to 23c lower; all sold except & few cars. Sheep. $334.50; choice. $4.75; culls. $2.4'J; lambs. $56.75; extra. $7itf7.12li: culls. $4.30. Hogs Receipts, 8,250. Feeling a trifle weak; quotations. $6.35 6.60. EAST RUFFALO. July 15. Receipts Cattle. 219 cars; sheep and lambs. 41 cars; ho;s, 74 cars. Shipments Cattle, 110 cars; sheep and lambs, 24 cars; hogs. 3S cars. Cattle Exports, strictly fanes-, $3.Sv?f3.50; choice to extra exports. $5.605.70; shipping steers, $5.J05.50; export bulls, choice to extra. $434.25; good to choice butcher steers. $4.6i'5; yearling: steers, good to choice. $3.754. Canada stock Calves, choice to extra. $3.S5'?7 1.13; calves, ohoice to extra, $6.7537; good to choice, $$.505f 6.75. Spring lambs, choice to extra, $C6.23; mixed sheep, choice to extra, $44.25. Pigs. $6. 40 6. 45. LOUISVILLE. July 15. Cattle slow and lft-gi.'c lower on choice butchers: others 15ff25c low.-r. Choice to rrim shipping steers, $i'gb.25; medium to good shipping steers, $4.50$x4.85; choice butchers. $4.5001.60; medium to good butchers. $3.50f( 4.25: Choice veals. $55 5.50. , Hogs steadv. best heavies selling at $6.20; mediums. $.1(5.20; lights. $3.90;i5.95; 100 to 120-lb flgs, $3.755.80; 80 to P0 lbs,' $3.5075.75; 50 to SO bs. $55.50; roughs, $3,55.65. Market closed weak and lower. Sheep and Lambs Best fat sheep 5c higher at $3.253.40; extra lambs steady at $5.75. ST. JOSEPH. July 15. Cattle Receipts, 2.209. Mostly 10c lower. Natives, $43.SO; cows and heifers. $1.234.&0; buils and stags. $2 253. 90; stockers and feeders, $2.154.25; veals. $25.50. Hogs Receipts, 8,887. Market mostly 7'e to 10c lower. Light and light mixed, $5.705.90; medium and heavy, $5.7533 6.10; pig. 1435; bulk, $5.70'S5.90. Sheep Receipts. 2.0S2. Market steady to strong for best, others weak. Top spring lambs, $3.75; Utah lambs, $3.63. SOUTH OMAIIAr July lVCattle-neeeJpts, 4,300. Market slow and lower. Native steers, $435.60; Western steers, $3.754.75; Texas steers, $3.504.40; cows and heifers, $3(34 15; calves, $3 5.50. Hogs Receipts, 6,700. Market 10c lower. Heavy. $5.77L3'35.90; mixed. $5.7245i6.73; light, $5.f.:.Q5.75; bulk of sales, $.'.7ofi 5.771s. Sheejv Receipts, 2,5on. Market steady. Wethers, $3.23(03.85; ewes, $2.753.40; lambs. $4.50(35.73. CINCINNATI, July 13. Hogs quiet and lower at $4 ti 6.124. , Cattle steady at $2135.25. Sheep rteady at $3.60-53.73. Lambs barely steady at $4.504.60. CHECKED BY THE HEAT LOCAL BUSINESS IX 3IAY LIXCS IS VEFIV UNSATISFACTORY. Grocer, However, Are Hnrlnr? n VeryGood Trade Arrivals) of e-v Wheat Arc Larger, but Corn In Scarce. There is no disguising the fact that the hot weather has put a quietus on many lines of trade. The greatest losers from present conditions include the dry goods houses, the confectioners, dealers In fancy goods and notions, milliners and the dealers on Commission row. The grocers continue to have a very satisfactory trade. Owing to the bountiful fruit crop they are selling more sugar than in any July of many years. Arbuckle Brothers have reduced the price of refined sugars 10 points at New York. Coffees carry an easy tone, but are meeting with very fair sale. The hide market Is active for midsummer, and prices are very firm. The same remark will apply to leather. Druggists, also, are having a very good trade. The advance in price of oils and several other articles carried by druggists has, apparently, reached the limit. If there are any further advances in the price of oils dealers say it would be only a matter of speculation. On Commission row a very fair business for Monday was transacted. Receipts of fruit and vegetables of the season are falling off, which Is attributed to the hot, dry weather and with this decrease the commission merchants are pushing prices up. Fruits and vegetables are decaying badly and the losses are quite heavy, so that, in the aggregate, th dealers are keM buy to make prollts on their present buhiness. The Hour market is sluggish, with prices easier In tone. Eggs are weak, as a large percentage are bad. It is not an unusual thing to throw 25 or DO per cent, of the arrivals away after candling them. The butter market Is dull, because much of the arrivals is poor stock, often being good for nothing except gn-ase. A good article of butter, however, will bring best quotations. Poultry is active, with prices firm. Young chickens art- improving In quality and meeting with ready sale, as do young, healthy hens. In the peed market nothing 1? tlolng and prices are unchanged. Provisions continue active. Domestic demand, ts usual in midsummer, is large, especially fur smoked meats. Other lines are without new features. The local grain market shows more activity. Receipts of wheat reached 43 carloads, the most favorable exhibit since new wheat began to ccrne, in. There 1 some incre.ue In the receipts of corn, but thy still fall far short of the tlt-mand. Ornln dealers and the local trade taking all arrivals promptly. On the wagon market higher prices are being paid than at any time In many years. As farmers have their hay crop well put up, it Is thought the receipts of corn will Increase this week. All cereals were llrm, yesterday, at pritfes quoted on the track, as furnished by the secretary of the Hoard of Trade: Wheat No. 2 red, 61eC. track: No. 2 red. C4'ac on milling freight; No. 3 rod. 60V,jC2V. track; wagon. 4c. Corn No. 1 white. 5P,c: No. 2 white. 114c; No. 3 white. 5l-c; No. 4 white. 4?Vd9'c; No. 2 white mixed. 44 .No. 3 white nilxd. 4S',c; No. 4 white mixed. 4VJ4,e; No. 2 yellow. 4,c; No. 3 yellow. 4ic; No. 4 yellow. 44. 46c; No. 2 mixed. 4S',c; No. $ mixed, 4'ic; u. 4 mixed, Wi'ai&'.ac; w, ito

treot,

Plenty of Home Money to Loan Marketable Bonds Handled Free Advice As to Investments OFFICERS 1 Fresldent Amerlou C Pally. 21 Vice Pre. Genre J. Marott. Vice Pres. Orlando M. i'liotarl. sretnry tiavin L. Payne. T r. 1 s u re r V m . F. C h u rc h ma n.

Oats No. 2 whlb. S54e: No. S white. 34l,c; No. 2 mixed. $3',c; No. 3 mixed. 22'-'. Hay No. 1 timothy, ill.'.lj 12.25. No. 2 timothy. JiJ.LCjU. Inspections Whett: No. 1 red. 1 car: No, 2 red. 32: No. 3 red. ; rej-etd. J; no rra. 2: trial, 47 cars. Corn: No. 3 white. 7 cars; No. 2 white mixed. 1; No. 3 yellow. 1: No. 2 mlx'd, 2: No. t mixed. 17; No. 4 mixed. 3; ear. 1; t.taU 2 cars. Oats: No. 3 white. 1 car. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 2 cars; No. 1 prairie. 1; total, 1 cars. WAGON MARKET. Wag-on Corn 47-&4SC o.ns 2ri'c per tu. Hay Timothy, choice, ii'.'tfii: mixe.i. over. $7'n8 ier ton; new hay. $7S per ton. cl fhaf oats $ us per ton. btraw $46 ier ton. according to quality. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkey hens, tc per lb; your.g toms. 4c; lent. 7c; cocks. 4c; younc chickens, l-'c: ducks, tc. Cheese New York full cream. 13c; domestlo SwUs. 17c; brick. Ho; llmburser. IZc. Ratter Choice roll, 11c per lb; poor. No. 2, IS. F.srs 9c per doren. Hevswax 3c for yellow, 25c for dark. Wool Merchantable medium. lc; burry and unmerchantable. 3tf5c lea; ccarse grades, lie; fine merino. lvJ12c; tub washed. 240.7c. Feathers Prime geei-e. 30c per lb; prime duck. 20c per lb. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides Nu. 1. lc; No. 2, 7lc; No. 1 calf. '-c; No. 2 calf. he. Grease White. 4c; yellor, 34c; brown, 2c Tallow-No. 1. 4V-; No. 2. 4c. Tin: joiuum; thadi:. (The quotations Riven below are the elllnx prices of the wholesale dtsilers.) Cnndles and uts. Candles Stick, 7e per lb; common mixed. 7c; grocers' mixed. 6'.2c; Banner twist stick. Ic; Lianner cream mixed, lvtjllc; old-time mixed. $c. Nuts ;oft-shelled almonds. lyu: EnglUli walnuts. 12 ji 14c: l'.ratll nuts. lGc; fiU-ert. l4Vc; H-anuts, roasted, 7ü$c; mixed nuts, 12c. I)roK. Alcohol. $2.52.70; asafoetlda. 4c: alum. 2H3 4c; camphor. Cii.0c; cochineal, ie'jiic: chloroform. LSy6.'c; copperas, brls. iwc; cream tartar, pure, 2uj:Cc; Indigo, e."jSüo; licorice, Calab.. genuine. ;'3 4i)c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 20J22c; morphine. P. & W., per ca. J2.2ÖJ2 f0; madder, l3ltc, oil. castrr. per sal. l.i:.y 1.20; oil. bergamot. per lb., $3; opium. $3..j'y3.'; quinine, P. At W., it oz.. 41ß4oe; balsam copaiba. ij'6.H:; eoap. castile. Fr.. li'ijltse; koum. bicarb . 2Vu; salts. Ep!om. Pj'34c; sulphur flour. 2üc; altetcr. V 'it Me; turpentine, 4r.i4'.c; fcljcerire, 17fl20c; Iodide potassium. $2.4ii2.y; bromide potassium. ig'V'c: chlorate potash. Ii'u2c; borax. Ö'-l2c; cinchonlda, 404c; carbolic acid. 2Sj47c; cocaine, mur $G.55.7i. Dry Good. Bleached FheetlnRs-Androscoggin L. 7c; BerkIcy. No. 0. B',e; Cabot. 6sc; Capitol. Sc; Cumberland. c; Dwtaht Anchor. 7-c; Fruit of tha Loom. 7Vc; Far ell. 1c; Fitchvllle. fc'c; Full Width, c; Gilt Kige. ilac; Glided Äse. 44c; Hill. 7'c; Hope. 7'c; Llnwood, 7c; Lonsdale, 7',3c; Peabody. tic; lvppere-11, S-4, l!c; PepperelL 10-4, 2ic; Androscoggin, 9-4, 13c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 21c. Crown Sheetln?s--At!antlc A, c; Argyle. S'ic; Roott C, 4'tc; Ruck's Head. 6c; Clifton CCC. S'jc; Constitution. 40-lnch. 6c; Carlisle. 40-lnch. 6c; Dwlght's ttar. 7c: Great Falls E. 6c; Great Falls J. Kc; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head. 6c; Pepperell R. i'jc; Pepperell. 10-4. lic; Androscoagln. 3-4. 17c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 19c. Prints Allen dress styles, 4c; Allen's staples. 5c; Allen TR, 4l,c; Allen's robes, bc; American Indlco. 4'4c; Arnold long cloth. II, gc; Arnold LLC. 7c; Cocheco fancy, be; Hamilton fancy, &c; Merrlmac pinks and purples. ö'.c; Paciric fancy. 5c; Simpson's mourning. 41sc; Simpson's Berlin solids. lc; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirting, 3c; black white. 4Vc; grays. 44c. Kld-rtnlshed Cambrics Edwards, Sc; Warren. SV.c; Slater, 3;c; Genesee, 3c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA, lO'jc; Contoga RF, 12lic; Cordis 140. ll,c; Cordis T, HVc; Cordis ACE. ll'tc; Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy. 17c; Lenox fancy, lSc; Mrthuen A A. lOc; Oakland AF, 6c; l'ortsmouth. lPic; Susquehanna. 124?: rhetucket SV, 6c; Shetucket F, 6Vic; Swift River. SVc. Glnghamn Amoskeag staples, lc; Amoskeag dress, 7c; Pates, 5';c; Lancaster. .ltc; Lancaster dress. 7c; Pates. lc; Fall du Nord. Sc Grain Pairs Amoskeag. $15.W; American, $1190; Harmony, $15.50; Stark. $1S. Flour. Ftraight grades, $14 20; patent flour, $4.202) 4.45; spring wheat patents, $3.405.65. Groceries. Coffee Oool. Ifl2c; prime. 12214c; strictly prime, 14'al6c; fancy green and yellow, l&22c; Java, 2S'y32c. Roasted Old Government Java, 1- VjjCc; Golden Rio. 21c; Bourbon haotos. 24c; Glided fcjantos, 24c; prime Santos. 23c. Package coffee city prices: Arloisa. ll.Jc; Lion. 10. lie; Jersey, 10.7:c; Caracas. 10.25c; Dutch Java blend, 1225c; Dlllworth's. 11.25c; Mall I'ouch. 10.75c; Gates's blended Java. 10.75c; Jav-O-Can. lL50o iV) friction top tins In basket); Elite (cartoons), 15.25c; Good Luck. 15.5rc; Good Luck (one-half cases). $7.h0. Sugar City prices: Dominoes. 6.42c; cut loaf, 6.4-c; powdered. 6.02c; XXXX powdered. 7c; standard granulated. 5.12c: tine granulated, l.iZc; extra Ant granulated, 5.i2c; granulated. 5-lb bags. 5.y7c; granulated. 2-ib bat;s. 5.87c; cubes. 6.17c; mold A, .27c; confectioners A, 4.C2c; 1 Columbia A. 5.47c; 2 Windsor A. 5.42c; 3 Ridgewod A. 5.42c; 4 Phoenix A. 5.37c; 6 Empire A. 5.32c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C, 5.27c; 1 Windsor Ex. C. 5.17c; S Ridrewood Ex. C, 5.07c; 9 Yellow Ex. C. 5.02c; 10 Yellow C. 4 97c; 11 Yellow. 4.92c; 12 Yellow. 4.s7c; 13 Yellow, 4 S7c; 14 Yellow, 4.82c; li Yellow, 4.82c; 1 Ylkw, 4.82c. Sap. In car lots, $l.lN'jl.25; small lots, $1.253 1.31. Flour Straight grades, $4'??4.25; patent, $4.259 4.50; spring wneat. first grade. $4.34. 5o; second grade. $3.7;.S4; bakery. $3.5tj3.65. i-'plces I'epper. 17iil$c; allspicel If.lSc; cloyea, 15(i?lsc; cassia. 15filhc; nutmegs. tjSc jer lb. Leans Prime marrow, bu. $255y2.t5; do pea or navy. bu. $2.K.ö2.20: do red kidney, bu. IZ ,1 J 2.S5. Lima beans, lb, 7SiVc; German Lima beans. SVeioSe. Ma lasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2h'o23c; choice. 35'aoc; syrupa, Jl fc 22c. Rice Louisiana. 4,,LiS,2c; Carolina, ititC Shot $1.40' 1.50 per bag for drop. Lead 'it'7c for preed bars. Wood Dlfhcs-No. 1. per 1.01. $272 50; No. J, $2 .V.Ü2.75; No. 3. 2.5f ij3; So. 5. IZ'jZ 25. Twin Hemp. li'Jl per lb; wool, kyloe; Tax, 20fj0c; parer. 25c; Jute. 12fcl5c; cotton. 18?j2ic. Wootlcnware No. 1 tubs. $6.5''t'i"i7; No. 2 tub. $3.0046; No. i tubs. $l.a5: 3-hoop palls. $1.60; 2- hoop pulls. $1.4j' 1.50; double waehboards. $2.21 5i2.75; common uafchboards, $1.5oL75; ciolbta pins, 60S 65c Ir box. Iron nnd Steel. Rar Iron, 2.50c; horseshoe bar. 2.752c; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4 50c; American cast steel, 9jjllc; tire steel, tVjl'ie: spring steel, 4,,ic, Leather. Oak sole. Z2)2ic; hembx-k sole. 28'334e; harre.s, n53c; klrtlng. 2'. 4c: tingle strap. 41 J 45c; city kip, ''( sic; French kip. 9Jcii $1.20; city calXkktu. ö-xrU-lO; French calfskin, IL2vJ l.v. Xallst and Iloraealioea. Steel cut nails. $2.65; wire nails, from store, $2.C5 rates; from mill. $2.65 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4; mule shoes, per keg. $4.i0; horse rails. $ii per box. Barb wire, galvanized. $3.25; painted, $3.10. - Ulla. Linseed, raw. !2c per gal; linseed oil, boiled. 3c per gal; coal oil. legal te?t. K'.'iM'c; bank. 47050c; best straits. Joe; Labrador. 60c; West Viiginla lubricating. 2j30c; miners'. 40c; lard oils, winter strain d. In brls, iC'uwc per gal; half brls, 3c per gal extra. Produce, Fruit and Vegetables. Pint-apples $1171.25 i-er dox. North Carolina Cabbage $1.75; Tennessee, small crates. SI; Kentucky, $2 per crate; horu grown. $2 per brl. Bananas Per bunch. No. L $l-7-&2; No. 2, $L2$ O1.50. LemonsMe.sina. 2i'J to box. Choice. $5.i0; New I'ctatots $1 per bu. Onions 7:ci: II lT tu. Honey New white. pc per lb; dark. Uc. CotOdnult-5"C doi; per bag. 12. jQ. Cucumbers 4. a 45c per do, 'i'omaiocs-$1.5 ftr itate of 4 baskets Horn Grown Pans ti per bu. Cauliflower $1 51 per dox. New Al'pls-2."-ti4 jc lr jck box. Raspberries $3 per crate. Blatkbt rnex !-.'' jx-r ctate. Gooft-berrlee 11.75 jer crate. Dwberrif $2.75 1 er crate. Cherries $l'u 125 per crate. Currants $1.2.'. i--r crate 14 qts. Asparagus-Home grown, 1532c per Ü9f bur.thea. lied l'lumn 24-yuart ciate. $13i.2i. Water melons $'a2i it l"0. Pro Ulona. Ham: Sujcar rure.l. IS lbs average. 12' U lie: 12 it-s aNrate. i:',U'4c. JC lrd-Kettle rer.leied, p14c; pire Ur.l. 10c. l'trk Bean, titar. $K. rump. $li.rl. llacun Clar lie. W to SO lt avrrage lOCe30 to 4 J a- average, lu'c. Zi to 2c lbs average l(.!c; cUar bltes. 1" to SÖ lbs averace, 10l4c- 'i to lln. average. l'jc; 14 to 1.S h ivr,'I( Ur; cUar lacks. 2J to 3 lbs average. lo-e j to IS lbs averae. lu4c; 6 to 9 lbs avt-rage lüL In dry salt sc lets. ' Shoulders 16 lbs average. 9c; U to 12 lbs av erage, 9ic. Seed. tra. $1.50U.75; red top, choice, ixy $L7; ' tnfiiJb, MjiW.

. Clover, choice, prim. $6iM; i:n!!h. chclc. $v6.50; als:W4 tholce. $7'i; alfalfa, c-c $.'i5.5v; crlniM-n if soarltt clover. $j'.5- xm'. othy. 45 lb. prime, $:uj24.; strictly prime t lufura. i4 Iba. ierrran niii'et 7,-ii.ic-Western German mllet. 7ujmv; common millt S2 20 J2 25; choice. $2.15'fl2.r0; fancy Kentucky U lbs. $1.2; extra cl-an. Uni:; unhar.l