Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1901.

7

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

The Caoital

IXDIAXAI'OIIH, IND. With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. 5. l-.W II i-CN.J !f,.: r. M. I' A CK A V I. V. F.: W. F. CH URCHM A N. Cash. . C. I FARRFI.L. A.C

FOR RENT-FLATS In the "Arlington Apartment, On south "f North tr"t. between Alatama nn1 New Jtcv strict. This handsome an1 thoroughly rnoirn t.u i i-t i nir. just heinjj romplt-d. Milv Tr .hcm-m ncy .Inly l . Flats . rf five and lx rooms II r-uitllully paired, haveoutsido windows., afi"rdin!;xcell"nt lluht end ventilation. AH window provided with shade and screen, strain heat, electric licht and lll-s fcrakin tui, lr closets, gas ran, refruerator. storair' rooms, ample tear porches and stairway. Janitor service. Rents $27.50 to $34.00 Per Month. The MARION TRUST CO., Agents Zf. E. Cor. Circle and Market Sts. Hie Central Trust Company TRUSTEE) When by reason of illhealth, advancing aje or engrossing cares, you find it irksome to ir.anafcc your property, this Company can safely t3 entrusted to relieve you of your anxieties by taking complete charge of your affairs. CONSULTATIONS SOLICITED. DAVID GIBSON ARCHITECT LAW UL'ILDINO INDIANAPOLIS Practiceln Investment building a fpeclalty. Ssoo IT. S. Coupon Bonds $500 Indianapolis Fire In. Stock. $500 American Central Life Stock. $5,000 Union Traction Honda 3 5 Indiana Trust Stock. American Central Life Ins. Stock. NEWTON TODD, BTQCKS and BONDS, 7 Ingall Block. SAFE 1)1:1 ! 9 ITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Scifo Deposit Vault 3U IZant AVnitlilnKtoit Street. bsolute safety against fir and burglar. 1-v-lioern&n day and night on guard. Designed for afe keepln of Money. lionJs. Wills. Deeds. AV stracta. Sliver Plate. Jewel and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2.100 boxe. Rent 5 to 45 l'er Year. JOHN S. TAHKINGTO.........31nnncer. MONEY to 0 Loaned upon Improved city property, granting jpermlssl.-in to make partial payments. Interest graded according to location and character of security. No delay. C. F. SAYLES & CO.. in East Market Street. RECEIPTS ARE SMALLER HOT IV GATHER CHECKS ARRIVALS OF FRIITS AND VCGCTAULCS. Trlce, Conscqnently, Are Tending Hljcher Largrr Arrlxnls of "Wheat, bat Corn Is Reins Held Rack. There Is little new to note in the condition of the local markets unless Jt be on Con;mis5ion row. The dry weather has resulted in a very sharp falling off in shipments of fruits and vegetables from the territory which usually supplies this market in July, and the dry weather in this Immediate vicinity is cutting seriously into the deliveries of near-by products. As a result prices are tcndlns upward ar.d are very strong at the marked advance of the beginning of the week. Unless there Is rain toon even hicher prices may be looked for. Irish potatoes, on lighter receipts, are much firmer. Commission merchants Und It difficult to get their orders for cabbage and onions and like articles rilled with any promptness, and the oldest commission men say that they have never known like conditions to exist in the middle of July. The produce markets are quite active. "Yours chickens are in active request, the demand Increasing as they Improve In quality. Butter. If choice, sells readily at the best quotations, but thousands of pounds of poor butter are received daily, a large Tart of which sells at prices paid for grease of any kind. Eggs are In active request, and while receipts are large for July, so preat a part of the arrivals are pror that the loss Is heavy to the shipper. Flour carries a weak tone. Tho provision market is healthy in character, domestic demand, as usual In midsummer, for smoked meats being lartre. with prices steady at the revi.-lon of Monday last. The grocery market is fairly active, sugars and cofft-e. being in active revues t. in canned goods and dried fruits little is doing. The iron and hardware stores are enjoying an unusually large trade for midsummer, as so much building Is in prugres in the city and throughout the State. Seeds are quUt it unchanged prices. Other lines are wlthrtt new features. The local grain market Increases in activity at the month advances. There Is an active demand for wheat, corn and oals at prices quoted. While receipts of wheat are increasing receipts of corn fall short of expectations, and the cereallna mills are rinding It difficult to keep In operation and do not attempt to run to full capacity. The local flouring mills are buying a good deal of wheat, are running steadily and for the time being are doing better than at any time in months pat. Track bids yesterday, as reported by the secretary of thr Hoard of Trade, ruled as follows: Wheat-Nt 2 re. I. M'so. track: No J red. IV -c on miilliiR freight. No. 3 i, VÖfi-'c. track; .rn-No. 1 white. 31.r: 2 white. 51'cNo. 3 white. .M1tc; No 4 white. 47 V' 4'ui-; No 2 white mixed. 'to; N'V 3 white mixed.' '-o; No. 4 white mixed, 4IVM'v; No. 2 yellow" 4v-r. No 2 yellow. 4s.': No. 4 jp'.Iow. 4J, 4r; Nv 2 miJ.-d. 4VSi; No. 3 miii'd, J'-'jc; No. 4 mixed. 44'i'j l'c; ar. 4 ". Oat No. 2 whl'e. z:,i-,c; N.v 3 white ZV-c-No 2 mixe.!. 3-V,r: No. 1 nilid ' Hay-N. l timothy. t'l 7" J 12 23. No. 2 timothy. l Mr, 11. lnsjertj.,n-Wr.t: N-. 2 r-d. 42 Vur!: No 1 red. n; rJertj, 7. t-tat. 3 r.tr. r. rn: No t wM'e. l'i cht; No 4 white. 4. Nv S white mlx-i. t. No. 2 mif1. 2. n srale. i; tot!, n orc! (uts. No. 3 wMte. 1 r.ir. Hay: No. 1 tlmrthr. 2 cars. WAHON MAP K ET. Vsjjon Corn 4söi"c. O t 2t. S" I er t u. Hay TlmMhy. rhclre. 11311: mlxej. J3310flover. :n r ton; new- hay. r.fr ton. hcaf UHts-lTSl per ton. S?raw-tt'j5 ter t.. n. acror-linf to juality. I'oultrr ml Other I'roduce. (Prlee pall Ly shirpers.) Turkey hens, c r lh: yotirjr torn. Ic; hers. U. cocka. 4:; joung cbicKer.s, :;':c; djcks. 6c.

National Bank

s Chese New York full cram. 13;; 2orr3tlc Swi... 17c; brick. Hi; Ilmburser. 12c Hitter Choice roll. 11c it lb; poor. No. 2. 7: v. Hffs Sc per dozn. Iiojwax-3jc for yel'ew. 2': tor Jark. AVool Merchantable milvim, Kc; burry and ur.merchantablo. Sff'c Ie?.; coarse grades, lie; fine merino. 1 'dl2;; tub wa?hH. 2fg27c. Feathers Prime gees-?. 30c per lb; prima duck, 20c per lb. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. dreen-s-sltei Jill No. 1. S'c; No. " 7';:; No 1 ralf. No. 2 ralf. Sc. OreayeWhi?-, 4c; yellow, 34c; brown. 21ic. Tallow No. I. 4,c; No. 2 4c. Tili; JOHUI.NG TItADK. (Tha. quotations clvn blow are tha sellingprices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and Xuta. Candles Stick. 7c per lb: common mixed, 7c; growers' mlsed. ihic; Banner twist stick.' 8c; banner cream mixe-1. lCfgllc; old-tlm mixed. 8c. Nu' Foft-?hlled almonds, IVJc; Enli&h Walnuts. 12fil4o; Brazil nuts. 10c; filberts. 142c; peanuts, roasted. 7'tf8c; mixed nuU, 12c. Canned Goods. I 3-lb. 12-52 "; 3-lb seconds, 11.902; California . a J. . s I - . . II, I A. . a. Stan'iaro. i.ivj. vi, eaiuurniii seconas. ii.wgz. Mlsc-.llnnu- Blackberries. 2-lb. 85330c; raspberries. 3-lb. $1.2it;i.0; pineapples, standard. 2-lb. $l.S5'cl.W: choice. $232.10; cove, oysters. 1- lb. full weight. Il.rl.n; light. (vO'ffWc: string beuns. 3-lb, lovjf."c. Lima beans. 1.2"'il.2i: peas, marrowfats. 93CÖU: early June. jl.lO'gf l.lo; lobsters. II.Sö'cj 2; red cherries. &vr'f$l; strawberries, itiiOc; salmon, 1-lb, HocöJ2; 3-lb tomatoes. Sift Coal and Coke. Anthracite. H.DO; C. & O. Kanawha. $3.50; Pittsburgh 14; AVInlfrede. $; Raymond. t; Jacken. 4; Island City lump. i.Li); lump coke, Dc r-er tu. 12 25 per 2. bu; crushed coke. 10c per bu. f! :A rr 2. bu; Bloesburg. $1.50 per ton; Conn'llsvllle coke, $i per ton; foundry coke. $2.50 per 2 bu, $."..5'i p-r ton; Brazil block. $3 per ton; mokeles coal. $5 per ton; soft nut coal. 2,'c ton less; coal delivered In bags, 20c ton additional. Drugs. Alcohol. $2.".ö'52.70; asafoetlda. 4oe: alum. 2'i c; camphor. bs'Oc; cochineal, 53'i35c; chlorororra, liicc; copperas, bris, öc; cream tartar, pure. 3u;r,c; indlKO. 65j$0c; licorice, Calab.. genuine. 3.".'i40c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz. 2022c; morphine. I. & V., per oz. $2.2:.3-,..r0; madder, H'ci'Pic; oil. castor, per gal. $l.l5'1.2ö; oil. bergamo:. per lb.. $3; opium. $3.7Gft3.!j; quinine. 1. &: W.. pr oz.." 41ß4Sc; balam copaiba. bh'iiS'tci soap, castlle. Fr., 13't16c; oCa. bicarb., 2lVtc; salts, Epsom, r24c; sulphur f.our, 2'ubc; saltpeter. l'i'fl-Uc; turpentine. 41ii4.'c: glycerine. IT'S 20c; Iodide potassium. $2.45jf2.SO; bromida r-ota&ftum wQoc; chlorate potash. 15Jj2'H;; borax. Sfi 12c ; clnchonida. 40'54'c; carbolic acid, 2S1i5c; cocaine, mur., $8.5506.75. Dry Goods. nieached Sheetings-Androscoggin L, 7c; Berkley. No. 60, 8Vic; Cabot. 6c; Capitol, 5c; Cumbei land. 4.c; Dwlght Anchor, 7c; Fruit of the Loom. 7tc; Farwell. Cc; Fltchville. 6lic; Full Width. i,c: Ollt Edge. ic; Gilded Age. 4Vic; Hill, "Uc; Hope, 7c; Linwood, 7o; Lonsdale. 7Vjc; I'eabody. 6c; l'epperell, H-4. ISc; l'epperell, 10-4, 2')c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 19c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 2lc. Brown Sheetlngs--Atlantlc A, Be; Argyle. 5Hc; Boott C. 4c; Buck's Head. 6c; Clilton CCC. Slic; Constitution. 40-lnch. 6c; Carlisle, 40-inch. 6e; Dwight's Star. 7c; Great Falls E. 5-c; Great Falls J. bsc; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head. 6c; l'epperell K, 5Vac; l'epperell. 10-4. lie; Androscoggin. 9-4. 17c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 19c. 1'rlnts Allr-n dress styles, 4-c; Allen's staples. 5c; Allen Tit, 4V;c; Allen's robes, 54c; American Indigo, 414c; Arnold long cloth. D, 8c; Arnold LLC. 7c; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merrlmac pinks and purple. 5c; Pacific fancy. 5c; Simpson's mourning. 4Vsc; Simpson's Berlin solid... öVjc; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirting. 3',c; black white. ic; grays. 4V4c. Kld-nni?hed Cambrics Edwards, 2c; Warren, 2'ic; Slater. 3c; Genesee. 2c. Tickings Amoskea? ACA, lOc; Conetoga BF, 12',c; Cordis 14). llVc; Cordis T, lltc: Cordis ACE. llc; Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy. 17c: Lenox fancy. ISc; Methuen AA. loe; CaklanJ AP, 6c; Portsmouth, ll'c; öusquehanna. 12'7c: Shetucket SV. 6c; Shetucket F, 6Ac; Swift River. 5tc. Ginghams -Amoskeag staples. 5c; Amokeag dress. 7c; Bates. 5:c; Lancaster. S'-ic; Lancaster difss. 7c; Bates, 5'ic; Fail du Nord. 8c. Grain Bass Amoskrag. $15.50; American. $15.50; Harmony, $15.50; Stark. $18. Floor. Straight grades. $104.20; patent flour. 4.45; spring wheat patents. $5.40'tf5.65. Groceries. Coffee Good. 10312c; prime. 12014c; strictly prime. H'tflCc; fancy green and yellow, l$?.i22c; Java. 2S'a2c. Koastea Old Government Java, S-V(j3Cc; Golden Bio. 21c; Bourbon Santos, 24c; Gllued iSantos. 24c; prime bantos. 2ac. I'ackag coffee City prices: Arlosa. 10.75c; Lion. l'.2.,cJersey, 10.75c; Caracas, 10.25c; Dutch Java blend 12.5"c; Dillworth's. 10.75c; Mail Pouch. 10.2.c; Gates' blended Java, 10.75c; Jav-O-Can 11.5Cc (1W friction top tins in basket); Elite (cartoons). l..25c; Good Luck, 15.5Cc; Good Luck tone-half case?). $7.. ujar City prices: Dominoes, 6.42c; cut loaf 6.4:c; powdered. 6.02c; XXXX powdered, 6.07c; standard granulated. 5.82c; fine granulated. 5.82c; extra fine granulated, 5.S2c; granulated. 5-lb bags, 5.97c; granulated. 2-lb bags. 5.97c; cubes, 6.17c; mold A, 6.27c; confectioners' A, 5.62c; 1 Columbia A. 5.47c; 2 Windsor A, 5.42c; 3 Uldge-v.o-)d A. 5.42c; 4 Phoenix A, 5.37c: 5 Empire A. 5.32c; 6 Ideal Gulden Ex. C, 5.27c; 7 Windsor Ex C. 5.17c; 8 Kidgewood Ex. C, 5.C7c; 9 Yellow Ex C. 5'2c; 10 Yellow C. 4.97c; 11 Yellow, 4.92c 12 Yellow. 4.i7c; 13 Yellow. 4.87c; 14 Yellow. 4 82c 1 Yellow. 4.82c; 16 Yellow, 4.82c. Sap. In car lots. fl.2völ.25; small lots, fl.250 Flour Straight gradep. $44.23; patent, $4 25 4.50; spring wheat, first grade, $1.304.5O; second grade. $3.75'S4; bakery. $3.5)-33.65. Spices Pepper. n-rjlSc; allspice, L'tJlSc; cloves, löilhc; cassia. 15tlSc; nutmegs, tOOSic per lb Beans Prime marrow, bu. $2.5fi 2.65; do pea or navy, bu, ?2.13fi2.2l: do red kidney, bu. $2 75ft 2.85. Lima beans, lb. 7Q7',c; German Lima beans. .rv44i,e. Malasse and Syrups New Orleans molasses fair to prime. 2Sü33c; choice. 3540c; syrups. 20 4j22c. Bice Loulf lana. 42'fi6c; Carolina, 64QSSc Shot $1.4((1.50 per bag for drop. Lead 6,s'i7c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per 1.0.0. $22.50; No. 2. $2.2.73; No. 3. f2..V'y3; No. 5. $:.i(3.25. Twino Hemp. Ltl?3 per lb; wool. fcyioC; flax. 2lfi3tc: paper. 25c; Jute. 12J15c; cotton. 1825c. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $t.5nf(7; No. 2 tubs. f-'.-SOft 6; No. 3 tubs. $4.5035: 3-hoop pails. fl.6Ö" 2- hoop palls, fl.40ftl.5O; double washboards. $2 25 fj2.75; common washboards, fl.50Ql.75; clothes pins. WiitZc per box. Iron and Steel. Bar Iron. 2.50c: horseshoe bar. 2.75-53c; nali rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4.5-)c; American cast steel SÜlic; tire steel, Z'yZ'ic; spring steel, 4',,(U5c. ' Leather. Oak sole, 33f?5t.c; hemlock sole, 2StI34c harns. 23n3'-c; klrting. 2b4)c: single strap, 41 45c; city kip, feiraS:; French kip. 90c'.t$l 20 city callkkin. Wey $1.10; French calfskin, $i.2VJ 1.S5. alls and Ilorsenhoes. Ste?l cut nails. $2 65; wire nail3. from store. $2.65 rates; from mill. $2.65 rates. Horseshoes per keg. $4; mule fhoos. pr keg, $4.50; hor?e rails, $i;5 p-r box. Baib wire, galvanized $3.25; painted. J3.1.J. Ulis. Linseed, raw. 52c per gal; lin.ecd oil. boiled S3c per gal: coal oil, legal teM. 8VtiHi,r; Yr.k 47'u50c; best straits. 5'H?; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 20l(30c; miners'. 40c; lard oils, winter strained, rn brls, 503toc per gafhalf brls. 3c per gal extra. Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Pineapples $1 ill. 2i per dcz. North Carolina Cabbage $1.75; Tenne.. small crates. $1; Kentucky, $2 i-er crate; home grown. $-' per tri. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1, $1.7532; No. 2, $1 25 Oi irg's See llings. $4. Lemons Messina, 3G0 to box, choice, $5 50S' to box. 15.25. ' ' New Potatoes $1 per bu. Onions 7"cH$l per bu. Homy New white. ISc per lb; dark. 17c. Cocoa nuts 5 c loz; per bag, $3.50. Cucumbers JiOc per Hoz. Tomatoe $1.5' 1 er ctRte of 4 baskets. Home- Grown Bean $2 per bu. Cauliflower $1.50 per doz. New ATI 1 -'t(4 'C per peck box. Raspberries $3 per crate. Blackberries $2. i0 per crate. ;ooeberrle!i 1 73 rr crate. i lv terries $2 73 per crate. ' Cherrles-$!i(l.25 per crate. Currants i ;.' per crate 24 qts. Asparagus-Home grown, 15320c per doi lunches. Ive l Plums-24-quart crate, $131.23. atermelons $-Vij25 per 1 0. Provisions. Hams Sugar cured. 15 lhs average. 12ViJ?13c12 lbs average. 12',n3'ic. ' lar 1 Kett rendered. lH;e; rure lard. 1c. Purk -Bar.. cle,r. $p- rump. tl 2. Bacon CUar fides. 50 to 60 lbs average 10'c' 30 to 4 Its average, lö'tc; 2 to 30 lbs average Kc; "lear b Hies, 25 to 30 lbs average, ifo,c j to 2-' lbs avtrace. 10c; 1 to 1,6 lbs ave'ra'ge ll'.c; clear back.. 2' to 30 lbs average, lo'.c -j to 1 lbs Hverape. 10'4c; 6 to 9 lbs average, loVc In dry salt c let... Shoulders 1 lbs average, 9c; 10 to 12 lbs average, :'"c. Scetii. Clover. rh-ice. prime. $"i'i 50; Encltdh. choice P'.j'i.'O. aiMke. choice. $Txj8: alfnlfa. choice' $."i,. ; crimeon or scarlft clover, $5 ?i5.50- tlmothy. 45 n.-. prime. $2 30vj2.4; strict'y frtme, Mut grass. 21 IL. $2' j 2. 5o ; German millet. 7o-&vc' Vetern Gern, an millet. 7ostc; common millet $2 2V 2. 25; choice. $2iiy 2 2C; fancy Kentucky. 24 lbs. $1 .2: extra clean. 375c; orchard grass extra, $1.5(11.75; red top, choice. Socftfl. 75; ' English. 65t;7uc. William A. King;, a brother of Grace Kins, the author, was a?phvxlted at hlu home In New Orleans yesterday.

U. S. STEEL SUPPORTED

THIS GAVn A lDKRCinREM OF FIHM.NEJS TO STOCKS. A Few Graln-Cnrrj inj Ronds Lost In the Late Denllng 3Ioney 3Iarket Coiitlitions Are Detter. NEW YORK. July K-Th-re was a Fhow of strength in the early stock market today, but it was mostly dissipated before the clo.e. The attention to the crop news and the reports over night of rains was a strong influence in the advance of corncarryir.sr railroads, which extended to from 2 to 2c in the most prominent members of the group, Atchison leading. The sharp rally In the corn market late in the day and the announcement of the government weekly crop report depressed the grain roads again,, and Just before the close St. Paul fell to a sharp fraction under last night. The government cotton report was considered favorable and was reflected in the comparative firmness of some of the Southern lines. The United States steel stocks were apparently pegged, and their unyielding support discouraged mere raiding tactics on the part of the bears, but the insiders who bought the stock had to accept a continued stream of liquidation all day. There seemed to be influential buying also of the Pacifies, Grangers and Southwesterns, but it consisted in the acceptance of offerings than of active bidding for stock and not much resistance was offered to the later reaction. Banks show no desire to foster renewed speculation and are asking rather higher rates for time money. Call loan rates . receded, but without resulting in any actual pressure of money to loan. Sterling exchange was also easier this morning, although it stiffened again before the close. Favorable progress was reported in the London Stock Exchange . settlement, the support accorded the United States steel stocks seeming to reassure sentiment there. The discount rate at Berlin was easier and the situation there was reported to be sensibly ameliorated. New York exchange at Chicago rose again to 25c premium from 5c yesterday. The subtreasury is contributing to the money market and that institution's debit at the clearing house to-day ran up to J2,6t0,S35. due to heavy pension payments and to the payment of a check for Klondike gold deposited on the Pacific coast. The relaxation thus variously indicated of requirements on the New York money market was the important factor in the firmer and quieter market to-day. The headlong liquidation of last week and yesterday was shown to be unnecessary. There Is no disposition, however, to enroach upon the money market supplies, which, it is believed, certainly will be needed at an early period in the crop movement. Among usually inactive stocks, wide advances worthy of notice were in Chicago & Eastern Illinois, 6i; Texas & Pacific Land Trust, 8; General Electric, 5 (afterward lost); La Clede Gas. 5; Des Moines & Fort Dodge, 4 Consolidated Gas, 3, and North America, 3. The railroad bond market was quiet and irregular within a narrow range. Total sales at par value were fl.435.0-Ai. United States threes, the old fours and the fives advanced i and the new fours declined U per cent, on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices:

Closing Siles. Bid. . es.l 73S . 12.000 lt5,4 . 2.C0Ö 91 . 1.400 IX) Vi 4? . :.7.i0 42 ,. 1,200 3-', CoO 7ä lül'i 2,0 Sli 200 300 2 . 2,2'' 22!i 200 M 4 . 1.301 133 . 2,'njO 14)Vi 600 10 :. 1.3' 27 . l.OoO 89 . 1.0i 12',, 4S , o . i,3i5 iE; y-") 41 900 IM4 .. 2,m 3."s 49 . 2'0 llPj 49 200 734 . 2. 400 USt i-A 3Soo 724 54 I'M 11. . 5. CoO icu . 6. SO J 117 ,. 2,6' ltitJ'i . 2. SO.) 23 &00 ", 30' 107 . 12,i00 1C4 9oo ;.4'4 :' iö5 . 3,000 löo 500 47i HH . 1.000 '5 . 3. ;.x 30H .. 14.100 14.- .... 77'.a . 7.1' 374 . l.. 744 . l.'" 4$4 . 2.V0 4d; 100 77 f 2.00) - 69 . 1.000 28 . 1.800 j,9 . 30,700 i:44 1S4 .. 32.SO0 514 . 13.20 2S . 1.50-) 834 ,. 4.4'X) 38 200 20 . ... 32 . 71,900 &5 .. 2.9") 874 ,. 1.20O 19 ,. 3,7 36 120 174 .. .... 284 3 20 4 ) ES. 170 1S 86 . .... 110 . 13.9' 1124 .. 1.S 274 200 83 25 C' .. 1.310 f,3 w to; 2.10) 12S4 .. 2.300 434 7.T.00 764 ,. 1.2 $34 .. 2. ) 214 ,. 1.000 fii 5" 115 ,. 2.100 245 400 54 .. 100 19 100 2"4 100 76 .. i.:oo 904 20) S44 .. ' 600 414 .. 1' 1&4 600 434 .. ICO 7C, .. 1.400 1 3 62 300 31 .. 4.300 114 1 4) 1 824 100 2A .. l.Ri'O IS 3 72; ,. 8.300 1374 6" 574 500 144 3 704 8') I. .. 20 77 .. 134 574 ,.lfl3.M 3S . 63 !0 8?4 .. 3.8"'0

Stocks. Atchison Atchison pref ! Baltimore & Ohio Baltimore ic Ohio pref Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake At Ohio Chicago & Alton Chicago & Alton pref Chicago. Burlington & Quincy.. Chicago. Ind. Ac Louisville Chicago, Ind. & Louisville pief Chicago & Eastern Illinois Chicago Great Western Chicago Great Western pref A Chicago Great Western pref 13 Chicago & Northwestern Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific. Chicago Terminal & Transfer.. Chicago Terminal & Transfer pref c, u. ec M. luis Colorado Southern Colorado Southern first pref Colorado Southern second pref Delaware & Hudson Del., Lack. A: Western Denver & Klo Grande Denver & Bio Grande pref L'rie Erie first pref Krle second pref Great Northern pref Hockinff Valley Hocking Valley pref Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central pref Lake Krle & Western Lake Erie & Western pref Louisville & Nashville Manhattan L Metropolitan Street-railway Mexican Central Mexican National Minneapolis & St. Iouls Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas Texas pref... New Jersey Central New York Cen.tr.il Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western pref Northern Pacific pref Ontario & Western Pennsylvania V.. C C. & St. Louis Beading Heading f rst rref Beading cecond pref St. Louis & San Francisco St. Louis & San Fran, first pref... St. Louis Ai San Fran, second pre St. Louiä Southwestern St. Louis Southwestern pref St. Paul St. Paul pref Southern Facinc Southern Railway Southern Railway pref Texas c Pacific Toledo. St. Louis & Western Toledo, St. Louis & Western pref. Union Pacific Union Pacific pref Wabash Wnbash pref Wheeling & Lake Erie Wheeling & L. E. second pref Wisconsin Central Wisconsin Central pref Fxrnnss compani Adams American United States Wells-Fargo M I S CELL A N EOUS. Amalgamated Copper American Car and Foundry American Linseed Oil American I-lnseed oil jr Am. Smelting and Reflni ref... ng.. American Tobacco Anaconda Mining Co Brookljn Rapid Transit Color: do Fuel and Iren Consolidated Gas Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco pref General Electric Glucose Sugar , Hocking Coal International Paper International Paper rrrf International Power Laclede Gas National Biscuit National Lead , National Salt . National Salt rref North American , Vaclflc Coast Pactnc Mall People's Gaa PreFsel Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car Republic Steel Bepubllc Steel pref Sugar Tennessee Coal and Iron Union Bag and Paper Co Union Bag and Paper Co. pref... United States Leather United Stales Leather pref United States Rubber United States Kuhter pref United States Steel United States Steel prf Western Union Total sties Ex. divider. UNITED STATES BONDS United States refunding twos. reg.... United States refunllng twos. coup.... Ur.lted States threes, reg United States threes, coup United States new fours, reg, ex. int.. United States new fours, coup United States old fours, reg United States rid fours, coup United States five?, reg. ex. lnt ..174 ..1074 ..1A4 . . 19 ..137 ..13 ..1124 ..1124 ..I07 ..100 Lnltei States fives, coup PJillAdrlphln Quotation. PHILADELPHIA. July 16. 2 p. m. -Stocka were strong to-day at the following quotations: National Asphalt g Cambria Iron 4g Camhrla Steel 234 Choctaw pref m Eltctrlc of Amtrica

Lehigh Valley 334 Marsden 5 New Haven Steel 4" Pennsylvania Railroad "1 7-16 Philadelphia Ectric 44 Philadelphia Traction '. M4 P.ading IS 10-16 Beading first pref 37 5-16 Reading scond pref 244 Reading General Mortgage 9: Union Traction 27 United Gas 113 Wels-bach 52 MONDTARY.

Ratrs on Loan and Exchange Clearing and Balances. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper. 4li per cent.: time loans. 0T16 per cent. Clearing?. J1.5r7,7Sn.:0; balances, $173.814.77. NEW YORK. Call money easier at 1174 per cent.: last loan and ruling rate. 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4S44 per cent. Sterling exchange easier, then firmer: actual business in bankers' bills. $l.S74'?i 4.S7U for demand, Jl-Mt-St'-i for sixty dvs: posted rates. J 4.," 4 and 54.SS; commercial Mils. 4.4.84. Clearings, $346.10S.120; balances. J17.018.416. CHICAGO. Posted rate?, $4. and $4.SSVi. New York exchange, 25c premium. Clearings, $27,244.180; balances, 39.6e3. BOSTON. Clearings. $30,S91,7S4; balances, $l,7yo.5Sl. PHILADELPHIA. Money, 4 per cent. Clearings, 2,135.05!; balances, $3.271,195. ST. LOUIS. Money. 45 per cent. NewYork exchange. l"c discount bid. par asked. Clearings, .SSS.S; balances, ll.131.0S7. BALTIMORE. Money. 5 per cent. Clearings, $5,:02.74; balances, $503.166. CINCINNATI. New York exchange. 23c premium. Money, Zxn per cent. Clearings, J2,9$2.3G0. Money Rate Abroad. LONDON. Money. 2fi2H per cent. Open market discounts, short bills, 2)s per cent.; three-months' bills. 2"4 per cent. Consols, I2Li, for money and on account. Spanish fours. 7d5. Gold premiums, 135.60 at Buenos Ayres. 37. 60 at Madrid. BERLIN. Exchange on London, 20m 40Hpf for checks. Discount rates: Short bills, 2 per cent.; three-months' bills, 2Ts per cent. PARIS. Three per "cent, rentes. lOOf 6fc for the account. Exchange on London, 2f 17c for checks. Markets for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silVer 5SUc. Mexican dollars 464c. LONDON. Silver bars quiet at 26T8d an ounce. WASHINGTON. Tuesday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $lofl,CO0.0"i0 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $170,.211 Gold KO.634.047 Silver 25.270,159 United States notes 14,117.731 Treasury notes of 1W 141,104 National bank notes 9.101.1S3 Receipts on Tuesday 1.077,824 July receipts ; 26,861,918 Receipts this liscal year 26.S61.918 Expenditures on Tuesday.. l,53ö.00 July expenditures ..... 31,615.0fO Expenditures this fiscal year 31.615,000 Deposits in national banks." 103.ÖS3.223 Classified Receipts. National bank notes for redemption.. $531.030 Internal revenue .- 401,122 Customs 651.002 Miscellaneous -. 25,609 Sinking Fund Bond Purchases. Old fours at 113.01U $18.000 Fives at 100.1627 13.00,0 Threes at 103.02... 3.0u0 Annual saving in interest 1,400 AGAIN GOING SKYWARD GRAINS AT CHICAGO ' ADVANCE OX BAD "WEATHER CONDITIONS. Opening Wenknct Overcome In the Fl rut Fct Minute Heavy Run of Hoes Cheapens Provisions. CHICAGO. July, 16. A belief that no marked relief had come to the crop situation caused a sharp rally in the grain markets to-day and September wheat closed lc, September corn 1'sllUc and September oats SiQTic higher. Provisions closed 5fil0c lower. The weather remained the all potent factor in wheat to-day, although at the opening weak cables, joined with reports of better weather in the Northwest, were influential in considerable liquidation of wheat, September opening H"ttc to SillTsC lower, at 6666;c. Aggressive local support and reports that New York Stock Exchange traders were buying stemmed the tide almost immediately. During the rest of the day reports were received showing that the situation In the spring wheat territory is practically unchanged. Some claimed damage in South Dakota. The official weather forecast gave slight promise of better conditions. Commission houses sold with considerable liberality on small bulges, but the market easily handled all offerings and September steadily advanced to 67.;c. The close was firm and lc higher, at IViTiHc. Exporters reported twenty-three loads taken. Seaboard clearances In wheat and flour were equal to 940.CtX) bushels. Primary receipts were 746.(D bushels, compared with 731,000 a year ago. Local receipts were 380 cars. 222 of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 2j0 cars, against l'J3 last week and 203 a year ago. There was a heavy trade in corn. Scattered reports of rain, the appearance of clouds or of cooler weather resulted In a rush of sales at the start. September opening c to lsc lower, at 40c to 4Sc. Numerous other report showing that considerable damage had been done alreadj' and that climatic conditions were still against even an ordinary crop of corn and the heavy run of hogs, indicating a fear among farmers that they would be unable to feed their swine, caused a rally to 5OVtt507ic, and the close was strong and l'liic higher, at MHSSOc. Receipts were 598 cars. Oats were moderately active and displayed a firmness independent of the strength developed in corn. Local shorts covered and buying for country account continued, hot weather being the chief influence. Receipts were 164 cars. September sold between 304c and 31c and closed Vüsc higher, at 31c. Provisions were dull and heavy owing to the heavy run of hogs and a drop In prices at the yards. Fluctuations were-narrow. September pork closed 7Hc lower, at $14.10; lard 5c down, at JS.55, and ribs 10c depressed, at $7.85. Estimated receipt? to-morrow Wheat. 200 cars; corn, 190 cars; oats, .'h) cars: hoes 2S.0O0 head. b ' Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat lng. est. est. ine July ... 64', fie1, 64', fi(04 tept ... 54-ß6 Bl 6.V 67', -67 Dec 67VS3 69Vi 67 69' CornJuly ... 47i-47"i 43 45 4S7 Sept ... 4? -49 50H-50'i 4 50-I-5C. Dec .... 4SV494 514 4S7 51V, ... 231 :oi :o'i sou Sept ... 3.t,-30H Si 30 V 31v, May ... ZZ 30 33 34Pork Pept -.$14 0-1 $14.17 $14.00 $14.10 Jan ....11.05 14.15 14.05 14.15 Lard Fept ... 8.50 8 55 8.474 8.5.' Oct .... S.4T4 8 55 8. 474 8 55 Jan .... 6.274 8.30 8.274 8 274 Ribs Pept ... 7.824 7.874 7.82'i 7.85 Oct .... 7.85 7.S7Vi 7.S24 7.85 Jan 7.47 4 7.50 7.47 4 7.474 Cash quAtatlr.ns were as follows: Flour Meaiy. No. 3 pprlrifr wheat. 63c; No. 2 red. fifilifj STsc. No. 2 corn. 4c: No. 2 yellow. 4'f7 4t,r. ,-0 3 white cat. 34a35V,c. No. 2 rye. :.0Va .".24c. No. 1 flaxseed. $1 8S; No. 1 Northwestern. Jl.ss. Clover ee.1. contract irraJe. $3.50. Prime- timothy serd. $4 !:.5. Mens pork. rr hrl. I14f( 14 05. Lard, per !' lhs. IS 47417S.S5. Short-rih lden (loojf . $7 7'-?7 95. Dry-salted shoulders .boxed). $7.50??) 7.75. Short-clear sles (boxed). !? 3,"'3S.4. Whisky, on basis of high wine?. J1.27 Receipts Flour. 30. 0- brls; wheat. 21.w bu; corn. 419. vo r.u; oat9. ivicn bu; ry. R.ooo bu; bariev, 12 bu. Shipment Flour. I5.nv brls; wheat. 124. ov bu; corn. 27.OG0 ":u; oat. 322, VO bu. ChnnRes In Avallnble Stockt. NEW YORK. July 16.-Sreclal cable anl telegraphic communications to Dradstreet's ahow the following change in available upplie from latt account. Wheat. In the Unite.l State and Canada. et of the Rockies, a decrease of 1.S42.(V0 bu; atloat for and in Europe, a decrease of 2.&Ö0.000 bu; total supply, a decrease of 4.442.C-O0 bu. Corn, a decrease of IIS.Oh) bu. Oats, a decrease of 1.7S7.(KM bu. Amcrf the mere important lncreaes reported to Bradstreet' art those of lM.t) bu at Jollet, W.OCa) bu at Coteau and 2.000 bu at St. Joseph. The leading dcreaes

Include those ef 3l.0n bu at Chlcaco private elevators anl 5&.0 bu at Pcrt'.anl. Me.

AT .CW YORK. Sharp I'ptnrn In the Cereal) Other Prodnct Generally Easy. NEW YORK. July 15. -Flour-Receipts. 3?.?'M brls; exports. 34.502 brls. Market steady and fairly active at ell prices. Rye weak; No. 2 Western. 55ic. f. o. b.. afloat; State. 52353c. c. 1. f.. New York, car lots. Wheat-Receipts. 274.10-") bu; exports. 130.514 bu. Srot firm; No. 2 red. 75c. f. o. b.. afloat. 73c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 754c. f. o. b.. afioat; No. 1 hard Duluth. SCc. f. o. b.. afloat Options opened weak under bearish cables and cooler Northwest weather, but quickly turned firm. The strength lastM all day. being helped by Wall-street buying, active covering and good Southwest demand; closed very firm at Hc net advance; July, 71 13-I6,g734c. closing at 734c; September, 71 7-16'3724c closing at 72c; October closed at 73c. Corn Receipts, 128. C00 bu; exports. 101. 000 bu. Spot firm; No. 2. 514c elevator. I4'4c. f. o. b.. afloat. Options opened weak under rains and lower cables. There was a iater rally on fear that rain had been light and the rise In wheat, ar.d the close was firm at S'ölc net advance; July. 5185.,!Sc, closing at I2c; September. bZc, closing at .r3Sc; October closed at 534c. Oats-Receipts, 132.000 bu; exports. 26.004 bu. Spot firmer; No. 2. 35'sc; No. 3. 3tic; No. 2 white. 3742?3sc; No. 3 white. 3743Sc; track mixed Western. 3-3374c: track white. 34 2c Options opened easy, but rallied with other markets. Lard easy; Western steam, SS.774- Refined easv; continent. SS.65; S. A.. $'.50; compound, J7S7.124. Tallow steady; city, 44c; country. 44 4?54c Coffee-Spot Rio dull; No. 7, invoice, lc. Mild quiet; Cordova. 81; 'S? 124c Sugar Raw steady; fair refining:. 3 9-16c; centrifugal, M test, 4 3-lCc; molasses fugar, 3 5- 15c. Refined steady. TRADE IX GEXKHAL. Qaotntlons nt St. Lout, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Flares. ST. LOUIS, July 16. Flour unchanged; new winter patents. $3.253.40; extra fancy and straight, 2.S5'53.15; clear, $2.5O'?2.80. Corn meal steady at $2.7". Bran strong and unsettled; sacked, east track. 7-V: bid, with 75c asked. Wheat-No. 2 red. cash. 63c; July, 644c; September. 65c; December, 67c; May, 71c; No. . hard. 65',t'&C64c. Corn No. 2. cash. 51Hc; July. 5'j7ic; September. 514c. Oats No. 2. cash. 34c: July. 344c; September. 334c; May, 35s4c; No. 2 whlte 4c. Pork steady; jobbing. $15.o. Lard lower at $S.35. Dry-salt meats tboxed) lower; extra shorts. $S; clear ribs. $8.25; clear sides. $.50. Bacon (boxed) lower; extra short, $S 374; clear ribs. $3.25; clear sides. $9.27. liar scarce and higher for timothy, with prairie at ruling prices; timothy. $14.50(315 for new. $3.50016.50 for old; prairie. $12.&0'S14. Whisky steady at $1.27. Iron cotton ties. $1.05. Bagging. 6:H,'!T74c. Hemp twine, 9c. ReceiptsFlour. 7.000 brls; wheat. 1640 bu; corn. 5S.O00 bu; oats. 43.0: bu. Shipments Flour, 12.000 brls; wheat. 141,00 bu; corn. 24,0)0 bu; oats. 27,000 bu. BALTIMORE. July 16. Flour dull and unchanged; receipts. 11.811 brls; export. 26.101 brls. Wheat steadv at decline; spot. 71J?71c: the month. 70 'n 704c; August, eoiiernc; September. 70fi70ic; steamer No. 2 red, 6743 674c; receipt, 81.944 bu; exports. 31.795 bu: Southern, by sample, 65fi71c; Southern, on grade. SZnc. Corn strong; spot and the month. 504tfüoc; August, 51fj'514c; September. 51451; steamer mixed, 47t'ly4c; receipts. 5.318 bu; exports, 131.700 bu; Southern white. 5152c; Southern, yellow. SO 51c. Oat3 firm; No. 2 white. 37c: No. 2 mixed, 353354c; receipts none; exports, S0,0X bu. LIVERPOOL. JulT 16 Wheat Spot dull; No. 2 red Western winter. 5s 6d; September. 5s 64d; December. 5s 64d. Corn Spot quiet; American mixed, new. 4s 4d; Amorlcan mixed, old, 4s 4d. Lard American refined, in pails, steady at 43s 6d; prime Western, In tierces, steady at 43s 9d. Bacon Long-clear middles, light, steady at 46s. Receipts of wheat during the past three days. 263.0OO centals. Including 152.000 American. Receipts of American corn during the past three days, 107,100 centals. KANSAS CITY. July 16. Wheat July 61c; September. 62c; December, öalc; cash. No. 1 hard. 614-5 S2c; No. 2 red. 6243 S3c. CornSeptember. f.i4c: December, 51'ic; cash. No. 2 mixed, 52-S54c; No. 2 white. 54 & 55c. Oats No. 2 white, 4"fi41-c. Receipts Wheat, 125.600 bu; corn. 27, 200 bu; oats. 9.000 bu. ShipmentsWheat. 123.200 bu; corn, 31.2)0 bu; oats. lO.OOO bu. CINCINNATI. July PI. Flour dull. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red. 65c. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed. 52c. Oats Aim; No. 2 mixed. Sö'iSWc. Rye quiet; No. 2, new. 49c. Lard dull at $8.35. Bulk meats firm at $.25. Bacon firm at $125. Whisky diPtlllers finished goods) steady on a basis of $1.27. Sugar steady. TOLEDO. Julv IS Wheat active; cash and July. 71,c: September. fiS4c: December. 71c. Corn moderately active and strong: cash and July. 40c; September. 5c. Oats dull and higher; cash and July. 204c; September. i!14c. .Rye. 51c. Clover seed. carh. primes $.50; October. $5.70. LOUISVILLE. July 16. Wheat No. 2 red and longberry. 62c; No. 3 red and lonberry. 60c. MILWAUKEE. July 16. Barley steady; No. 2. 544055c; sample. 47f55c. ' Untter, Erk and Cheese. NEW YORK. July 16. Butter Receipts. 14.825 packages. Market firm: State dairy. 14 144c; creamerv, 15fi f13Uc: factory. 13fil5Vte. Cheese Receipts'. 20.231 packages. Market steady; fancy lar;o colored. 94c: fancy large white. 9!fcc; fancy small colored. 94c: fancy small white. 94c Efgs Receipts. 12.C66 packages. Market Irregular; State and Pennsylvania. 'raZc: Western candled. IZ'jlZc; Western uncandlcd. S(512c. BALTIMORE. July 16. Butter steady and unchanged: fancy Imitation. HlSc; fancy creamerv. 2rii21c; fancy ladie. 15'äl6c: store packed. 13"f2 14c. E??s steady; fresh, 134'J14c. Cheese firmer and unchanged. CHICAGO. July 16. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was firm; creameries, 1419c: dairies. 12giC4c Cheese firm at 9310c. F.ggs steady at 12'ic. KANSAS CITY. July 16. Egps weak; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock quoted unchanged at 7Vic per dozen, loss off, cases returned; seconds, 4c. CINCINNATI. July IC Epss steady at 10c. Butter steady: creamery. l.'4J21c; dairy. 12c. Cheese quiet; Ohio flat, Sh??c. ST. LOUIS. July 16. Butter steady; creamery, 15ii2'4c: dairy, 13gl5c. Eg.?s steady; near-by. 7c; Southern, 6c. LOUISVILLE. July" 16. Butter round bricks, 214c; 6i) pound tubs. 2j4c; 25 pound tubs, 21c. Eggs, 8c. Wool. BOSTON. July 1. Th situation In the wool market this week is improved. There has been a better demand for wool and the market is showing more strength and activity. Territory wools, fine medium and fine, scoured, staple Is quoted at 43'p44c. and the strictly staple article Is selling at 459 46c. Fleece wools are quiet with prices on many grades nominal. Following are quotation for leading descriptions. Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces. X and X and above, 23f24c; XX and XX and above, 26c; delaine, 2Sc; No. 1 combing. 25c; No. 2 and H-Mood, 25c r coarse and braided washed. 23$j24c. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc. X Michigan, ISc; No. 1 Michigan combing, 23Ci2lc; No. 2 Michigan combing. 23 24c; coarse and braid washed. 23c; fine delaine. 23&24c; unwashed medium, etc. Kentucky and Indiana quarted-biood combing, 2jc; Vblood. 2Cc; Missouri 4-blood wombing. lDc; iblood. l&c; braid combing, 17c. Territory wool, scoured basis. Montana, fine medium and fine, 13frl4c; scoured. 4-Jg43c; staple. 14 15c; scoured, 45ft47c: Wyoming and Idaho fine medium and fine, 13(gl4c; scoured price. 4''S43c; staple, l4Sx 14'2c; scoured. 443460. Australian wools, scoured basis, spot prices, combing, super fine, 71072c; good. 6Sü70c; average, 65 67c. ST. LOUIS. July 16. Wool unchanged. Medium grades. Ilftl7c; light fine, 11$ 14c; heavy fine, 90 11c; tub washed. 15324c. OI1. OIL CITY. July 16. Credit balances. $1.05; certificates, no bid. Shipments. 101.775 brls; average. 94,550 brls; runs, 147.4DS brls; average. 87,916 brls. WILMINGTON, July 16. Spirits r,f turpentine steady at 33434c. Rosin firm at 95c5$l. Crude turpentine steady at $1 to $2. Tar firm at $1.50. MONTPEL1ER. July 16. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum, 74c; North Lima. 79c. SAVANNAH. July 16. Spirits of turpentine firm at 344c. Rosin firm and unchanged. CHARLESTON. July 15. Spirits of turpentine firm at 334c Rosin firm and unchanged. NEW YORK. July 16. Petroleum dull. Rosin quiet. Turpentine firm at 276: 37 4c. roultry. NEW YORK. July !6.-Foultry Alive weak; springers. 16318c; turkeys, 8c; fowls, lie. Dressed quiet; springers. 17Q2ic; turkeys. "3&4c; fowl. io4c. ST. LOUIS. July 16,-roultry dull: chicken. 64c; springs. 10c; turkeys. 5c; ducks, 6c; fprings, "jyTc: geese. 4c; springs, A'aZc. LOUISVILLE, July 16.-Poultry-IIens. 8c; spring chickens, US 12c. according to size; ducks. 7c. CINCINNATI. July 16.-rcultry quiet; chickens. 841-c; turkeys. 54Sf.c. CIIICACO. July 16 Iced poultry quiet; turkeys, 8c; chickens, 839c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. July 16. There has been no change In the character of the market. Spot business ha been limited In all departments and only a moderate demand comes forward otherwise. There has ben no alteration In prices of either staple cr fancy cottons. Export demand slow. Print cloths steady at Zc for regular sellers of 284 Inch. 64 square at 3 15-l5c. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. July K. Cotton steady. Sale. 1.250 bale. Ordinary. 6'c: good ordinary. 6 3-16c; low middling. 74: middling. 8,c; cool middling. 8c: middling fair. 9c. Receipts, 1.313 bales; stock. 92. 609 bales. NEW YORK. July 16 Cotton closed quiet at 1-ir.c lowr; middling uplands. 8 7-16c; middling tulf. 8 ll-16c. Sales. 1.6.-J bales. Metal. ST. LOUIS. July 16. Metal steady; lead quit at 4.27494.4'V; spelter quiet at 3 824c. Another Dnrnlns Question. Louisville Courier-Journal. What? The proud and sovereign State of South Carolina can't go Into the grog business without p3ylnp Internal revenue taxes like any other whisky seller? Are we vassals or are we peers?

f

COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK

Why not start a bank account with us? THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS pniME FAT CATTLE SOLD SLOWLY AT ABOUT STEADY THICES. Hogs Irregular and Decidedly Lorrer Sheep In Fair Supply and SteadyCondition of Other Markets. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. July 16. Cattle Receipts. $50; shipments. S00. The receipts of cattlo so far this week show an increase of about over the same time last week. The receipts to-day were about 150 larger than last Tuesday, and nearly 300 larger than a year ago. The arrivals consisted principally of stockcrs and feeding cattle, and fairly fat kinds lacking in Quality and finish, and the receipts of strictly choice fat stuff were small. About the usual number of buyers were in the market, but apparently there were no urgent orders, and the trading from the start was slow and uneven. In most Instances salesmen realized about last Friday's prices for stj-ictly choice stock, but there was no fixed price for undesirable cattle of any kind, and in most instances the buyers price was the sellers'. The market Is about as unsatisfactory as It Is possible for it to be, and with continued hot weather there is little prospect for any relief in the near future. There Is no country demand for stockers and feeders, except, possibly, an occasional load of selected cattle, and the supply is accumulating. Quotations: Extra prime steers, 1.330 lbs and upward Jo.oOv 5.o Good export steers, 1,350 to 1.450 lbs o.10 5.40 Good to choice 1,200 to 1.300-lb steers 5.00fl 5.30 Good to" choice 1.100 to 1.200-lb steers 4.oa 5.10 Plain fat steers, 1,350 lbs and upward 5.00 5.23 Plain fat steers. 1.200 to 1.30O lbs.... 4.75'.r 5.00 Plain fat steers. 1.000 to 1,150 lbs.... 4.25Q: 4.60 Choice feeding steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 4.00 4.23 Good feeding steers, 900 to 1.100 lbs 3.&S 3.90 Medium feeding steers. S00 to 900 lbs 3.25 3.50 Common to good stockers 2.75'fi 3.50 Good to choice heifers i.OWi 5.00 Fair to medium heifers Z.Wf 3.75 Common light heifers 2.50? 2.23 Good to choice cows 3.50 4.25 Fair to medium cows 2.75 3.25 Common old cows l.MIt 2.50 Veal calves 4.50x: 6.50 Heavy calves 3.50fz 4.o Prime to fancy export bulls 3.751 4.00 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.40i 3.65 Common to fair bulls 2.. 3.25 Good to choice cows and calves.... 35.00j50. 00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.0CK330.00 Hogs Receipts, 7.500; shipments, 2,000. The receipts of hogs for two days show an increase of over 1.000 compared with the same time last week, and the receipts today were nearly 1.000 larger than a week ago and a year ago. Ordinarily the supply would not have been liberal, but there were not as many shipping orders as there have been recently, and with packers believing that they have b?en forced to pay a premium for their hogs here recently the conditions were very favorable for a sharp reaction in prices. At the start shippers were the only buyers in the market, and they were rilling their orders at about 15c lower prices. Their requirements, however, did not make a very big hole In the supply and packers had things much their own way. They bought a few loads of the best heavy hogs at fully 10c lower prices, but generally they expected about 15c decline, and some salesmen claimed they had to accept LOc lower prices for light hogs In several instances. Naturally the market was very dull and It took a long time to consummate sales, but finally a good clearance was made and the closing was quiet. Sales ranged from J5.82H to $6.07V2. and a very small proportion of the supply sold above &.!5. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy $3.957fi.07, Mixed and heavy packing 5.0'a6.O0 Good to choice light weights 5.85' 3.95 Common to fair light weights.... 5.frKt52t Common to good pigs 5.u)f'i5.S3 Roughs 5.0043-73 Sheep Receipts, 1.500; shipments, 1,300. The receipts of sheep and lambs continue of comparatively large volume, the total for two days being over 1,010 larger than the same time last week, and ths receipts to-day were nearly 1,000 larger than a year ago. Practically all grades were represented and the quality generally was fairly satisfactory. There were not many buyers on the market, but there was a good demand for shipping account. In some instances the market appeared to be a little weaker than at the high time last week, but generally salesmen claimed that values were quotably steady. Spring lambs sold as high as $5.25. but there were more sales at 55 than any other price. Quite a number sold at $4.5014.75, and very ordinary lambs were reported as low as $3. Sheep and yearlings mixed sold at $3.75ij4, and old sheep were reported at $2.50ti'3.50, as to quality. Quotations: Spring lambs $3.5073.23 Good to choice yearlings S.SO'ft.OO Good to choice sheep 3.00'3.50 Common to medium sheep 2.25Ü2.75 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.0Mi3.00 Rucks, per 100 lbs 2.0002.50 Horses There was only a moderate supply of horses received for the regular sale of Warman, Black, Chamberlain fe Co., but as many as was expected, considering the fact that they would have their first sale of "Western horses, consisting of several hundred head. About 125 horses were received for the regular sale, and they Included quite a number of very good animals in their class. As usual, workers predominated in the offerings, and there were not many really common horses. There was a very good attendance of buyers, especially from Eastern points, and the market opened with more life in the bidding than there has been for some time past. It seemed that the demand was good for all classes, and therefore the offerings changed hands promptly. High-acting coach teams sold as high as $300, and single drivers sold as high as 5223, with quite a number at $125i?175. The best draft horses sold as high as $-'Oli223. and most of the supply of good ones brought $14ygl60. Ordinary drivers and workers did not sell as readily as other grades and brought fmm $40 to $75. The market was very satisfactory to salesmen and owners. Among the principal consignors were Alonzo Young, McDanlels & Connors. G. W. Llack, J. M. Fleming. George R. Ianham and Cass Woodruff, all of this State. The principal buyers were J. C. Combs. East Uerkshire. Vt.; Charles McCoy. Charleston, S. C; Robrrt Miller. Glasgow. Scotland; Herman Stones. East Ruffalo. N. Y.; James NHson, West Paulet. Vt., and M. H. Reardon. Greater New York. The sale of Western range horses, which took place before and after the regular auction sales, was one of tlv most successful events of the kind ever held in this market. Warman. Black. Chamberlain & Co. conducted the sale and offered nearly yo head, that were all sold and at very satisfactory rrices. There was a large number of buyers, and all of the available space was occupied by spectators, who were curious to see "wild horses." There was very lively bidding, and a good many dealers were surprised at the result. It is true, however, that many of the offerings were extra good horses in their class, and the whole lot were, if anything, above the average of range horses. Twelve loads sold for $J0 or more per head, and the greatest price was $75 per head for twenty-three horses that ranged from three to six years old and weighed from 1.10) to 1.? lbs. They were all good colors and sold to a

1

Get your drafts of us before starting on your vacation or trip abroad. j A New Departure We hare concluded to furnish parties who wish to use artificial gas with pre-payment meter without requiring a deposit. We will rua service from main to property line. furnish connections and set meter free of charge, and furnish gas at (fl.00) one dollar per thousand. The only charge will be for service pipe from property line to meter. We jjuarantec they will give perfect satisfaction. Call at Gas Office for further information. Tie Indianapolis Gas Co. Vermont dealer. The above firm will bold its next sale of Western horses the Xth of this month, when it will have between SO0 and l.ooO head to auction. Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. July 1. Cattle RreijtP. 7S; hlr-ments. M. Tha receipt coniltted of stecr anl heifers of very good quality. There is a fairly ateady demand for strictly r"im cattle, but there la practically no call for th rommcn rea?y klnda. Local dealera take all that are offered. Tbs market is not In the best conilton. and there is but little hepe of Immediate Improvement. Ons load of 1.102 iound kteera sold at $4..-i. The veal market la about steady, with mopt of th nalea from $3.50 to $6.50. All sold, the market cloirj steady at quotations: Good to choice steera, 1.3M lt and upward $5.:C$?5.N Fair to medium steera. L3-'0 lt and upward 4.vffS.a Good to choice to 1.3-lb steers 4.70? S.O Fair to medium 1.150 to l.S'-Mb fteera.... 4..-,ti&.vX Medium to yood 900 to LlW-lb steers.... S.754 60 Good to choice feeding steers 4. 2534. Common to Rood stocker 2 vj4.iy) Feir to medium helfera 4.2: 4.75 Common to lljrht helfrs 3 V'ii3.M Good to choice cows J.Tii4.21 Fair to medium cows... 3ooua.7J Canning cowa 1.752.71 Veal calves S.S-S.M Heavy calves S y(?5.0C Frlme to fancy export bulls S.7ii4.2a Good to choice butcher bulls tl.M Common to fair bulls 2.6oü.M Hogs Receipts. 2.000; thlpmenta. l.Sno. The market was 10 cents lower than yesterday. Ths best heavy hogs sold at J6.10. with medium mixed at $62.05. Light mixed sold at $3.9:3. Ths bulk of the busines was at f.VJ.MSjS.ftä. with th extreme ranse trom $5.SS to tS.10. Orders wer plentiful and a good clearance was made. Ths closing was steady at the decline. Quotations: Good to choice heavy $6.0F.irtMa Good to choice light fc.?5((.i6O0 Good to choice mixed l OuCfli Fair to good pigs B.OtvjS.s Fair to fod roughs S.yJ5.7S Sheep Receipts. 200: shipments. ISO. The quality was fair. Th market was active and steady at quotation?. The beet larabs offered brought $5.10. All were sold early. Quotations: Spring lambs U 05.2 Fair to choir clipped lambs 4.04.. Common to fair lamt 2 2SyJ0 Bucks, per 10u lbs 2.0031 Elscrrnere. ST. LOUIS. July 1. Cattle Receipts, 7.Wo. Including 2,O0 Texans; market steady, but with few good natives here. Native shaping and exporters worth $6; dressed beef and butchers' steers; $4fi5.50; steers under l.Ooo lbs. W.IStf 4 M; stockers and feeders. 12.4.75; cows and heifers. $234.75; eanners. $1.2.v&2.75; bulls. 3; Texas and Indian steers, $3.1034.40; cow. and heifers. t2.S0f33.70. , , Hogs Receipts, 12.4W. Harket 10c to l&c lower. Pigs and lights. I5.S0(J5.S: packers. $i.7S3i.W; butchers. $3.9 6. li. Sheep Receipts. 7.2f0. Market 25c lower en Iambs: steady on sheep. Native muttons. $3 131 S.M; lambs, $3.75Q5; culls and bucks. 523 4; tockers, $2. CHICAGO. July 1.Cattle Receipts. 4.750. Including 1,675 Texans. Market stow and steady. Good to prime steers. $3.2lft$.l5; poor to medium. $3 5!5; uiockers and feeders. t214.25; cowa anl heifers. $2.404M.lO: canners, $L5c4;3.40; bulls. X2J 4.40; calves, $3.75QS.W. Hogs Receipts, to-day. t5.(KX): to-morrow, 42.y0; left over. 6."0. Market slow to 10c lower. Mixed and butchers. $3.60ö6.0; good to choice heavy. $;.9.Vö6.1o; rough heavy. $i.6':"35.&0; light. KMQZ.l): bulk of sales. $;.K05.5. gheep Receipts. 15.000. Market steady; lambs sharplT lower. Good to choice wethers. $3.W3 4 60; fair to cho'ce mixed. $3.44: Western, sheep. $3.734: yearlings. $.lu$4 5; native Iambs closed 25c to 40c lower at $3.05 "; Waahlngtoa range lambs at $3.70. KANSAS CITY. July 16-Cattle-Recelpta. 8.500 native. 600 Texans. 4M calves. Market ijenerallT 15c to 23c higher. Choice export and dressed beef steers. $.(ü3.60; fair to good. $4.l5'j 4.95: stockers and feeders. $304.25: Texans and Indians. 3tr3.; Texas cows. $2.ftQ3; natlv cows, $2..V.'t(4.10; heifers, $2.23'u canners, SI 50j2.4v; bulls, $2.233.: calve. $35.25. Hogs Receipts. 31.5o. The receipts heaviest day in the history of the market. Market 6c t 10C lower. Top. $5.?3; bulls. sS.t0t3S.s5; heart. $5.S?.?T5.93; mixed packers, $3.W)C55; light. $5.30 5.70; pigs. $4.4 'Q 5 25. Sheep Receipts. 3.3W. Market steady. Lambs. M 5u-3.50; wethers, $2.23y3.75: yearlings, $3.75'J 4 25; ewes. $33.40; stockcrs. $3.5C'a3.75. LOUISVILLE. July 16. Cattle dull. Choice to prime shipping steers, fj&Z.Zi: medium to gooi shipping steers. $4 50Q4.ei: choice butchers. $4 i if 4 60; medium to good butchers. $3 .50 34 25; common to medium butchers, $3.25CJ W; choice veala. $5.2535.75. Hogs Market ruled fully JOc lower. Rest heavies selling at $; mediums. $3.9"fi"; llahts. $5.75; l'JO to irj-lb pigs. tS W; W o lf lb. $5.4 'J 5.60; 50 to 80 lbs, $5ii5.4); roughs. $4.W'3i.:w. Sheep and lambs Rest fat sheep steady at S3.25if1.40; extra Jambs. 10c lower. Lert. t5.fr.iij3. 65; seconds. $4.25f-f'. butchers and culls steady; stock ewes, $.1.2183. NEW TORK. July IC Reeves Receipts. 24. Market nominally steady. Cable quoted llv cattle firmer at ll&12'4c; tops. 12c; refrigerator beef higher at &c r-e-r pound. "Shipments. 8i0 beeves, sad 4,6) quarters of beef; to-morrow, 4.18 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 2i8. Market Mow and lower; 100 calves unsold. Medlym to choice veals, $ 7; culK $4.5"; buttermilks nominal. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 10.027. Fhea steady; lambs, 15c to 25c eff; ten cars unsold. Shep. $3'4.50; no choice here; lambs, t3.2535.C0. Hogs Receipts. 2.109. Market nominally steady. SOUTH OMAHA. July 16. Cattle Receipts, 5.WK). Market slow. Native steers. $43660; "'stern steers. f3.7:,4?4.50: Texas steers, $3.25$ i; mIwi and heifers. Nit.l0; calves. 1325.50. Hogs Receipt. l?.Cio. Mark?t lc lower. Heavy. $3fc&3.73; mixed. tX2Z .65; light. $5.6i 05 65; bulk of sa'es. $3 63. Hheep Receipts. 3. . Market active. Sheep, J2.7:.j3.75; lambs. $4.5033.73. KAST nUFFAIO. July 1. Receipt Cattle, 15 cans: shen and lambs. 2 cars; hog, it cars. Shipments Cattle, 1 cars; shep and lambs 1 car; hogs. 5 cars. Cattle No change. No calves here quotable at $fi7. Spring lambs, choice to extra, 1C 2.; mixed theep, $4: extra, 6'a6.23; mixed theep. 4 4.2.V Hogs Heavy. SO; pigs. t.25S V CINCINNATI. Jalv 1 -Hogs lower St 4?lie. Cattle dull at $2 255 .23. Sheep steady at 32.2562.f). Lambs quiet at $3Jj. Pension for Veterans. CertlScatcs have been l?sued to the followlr.f named Indlaniantf: Original Sanford Robinson. ShelhyTillv $; Charles Wehr. Carbon. t; Henry Stein. Lufkln. t: Klllott M. Southard. Rlkhart. I. Addition! Mathew Klein. Indinnapolls, tl. Renewal Panlel Paulus. Columbia City. f Reissue Thomas 8. Lcey. I'leasart Lake. 1 Increase Willis m A W. Dsly. Winchester. 124; JimM Rurton. retrsburr. $!6; John Hammerslv. I'!oomlng',ale. Ipv John J. Neftxlr.ger, Cros Roads. $10; larker Richard. Ri-hards Mills, K4: Hiram II. Jffrev. Marlon. $12; Peter C. Flemln. Amhla. tl; Iewts F. Amtrr.se. Center Potnt. 17: J. hn 17. Relh. Lester's Frd. 112; William T. Collins. Toto. S; Iaac G.dmrv. Lewlsvllle. $12; Abraham Pnn. Owenur $17; Fleldlnr C. KdV.man. Grenburr. $: Th-. N. Hyten. Danville. $17; Kphralm L.lwsrds. AU blon. $14: Gideon Conner. Cromwell. $1; J.-.-in R. Pmlth. Irvlnrton. tl7; Henry 'rtte Galveot-.. tl1; Thoria McNatr. Marion. $1: V.vn Üerk. Francisco. $10. David R. McKlnney. Oakvi: $17: J-vhn M. Cummtns. Tlvmuth. $27; Jinn Melumpv. St. Paul. $17; William M .-Qua lit v, Terre. Haute. $12; Charles Sweet, llragland. $ Nelson Burkner. National Military Hme. Ma. rlon. $?: Samuel Campbell. Matkle. $in; r? ef Havtmrd. Wakarusa. $12. John Reals. Westfleli, $24; Renjamln Lewie. Indlanapoils. $:2: Zarheus, K. Smith. Renrlngton. $: Jserh N. land. Grantrhurs. $17; Lafayette Hind. San Jacinto $12, James W. Klnnlrk. Indlaiapolts. $12; Johs P. Peterman. Carptnersvlll. $17; Henry Molder. Kokomo. $10: Oliver P. Stout. Wahash, $14; William H. Keelln. 'atlonal Militär Hem's Marlon. $10: Thomas 1 arrteh. Spencer, $24; James Chaney. Mineral City. $17; Iavld Gaff, tlkhart. $17. Original Wld-ws. etc. Mary A. Keedr. PsoJV, 512: Matilda Leamen. Warsaw, ft. Mary A, Davis. Ladoga. $: Flltabeth M Alberton. Indlanapoha. $i; Mary J. Buckner. tVortblngtoa, ti.