Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIAXAPOMS .TOTTRXAX, TUESDAY, JCTLT 23. 1901.

t

The Indiana Trust Company CAPITAL, . . . 51,000,000 SURPLUS, . . . 585,000 Invites you to corne and inquire about its . . Savings Department In Strength, Security, Conservative Management. Simplicity and Desirability of System, It Stands Unrivaled. Offices: In Company's Building Cor. Washington St. and Virginia Ave.

A. M. FLETCHER BANKER 125 Broadway NE 11 VOR IC. Transacts a general banking business, deceives deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted. Act as fiscal agent for corporations and negotiates security issues of railroads and other companies. Eeala in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. CIIAS. FINLEY SMITH & CO. BANKERS 105 rionurnent Place, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. We make a specialty of buying and selling high-grade commercial paper and negotiate mercantile loans at lowest rates. Correspondence solicited. i oiafi:u $300 IT. S. Coupon Bond 3a $500 Indianapolis Fire Ins. Stock. $500 American Central Life Stock. $5,000 Union Traction Bonds 3s $j.,coo Indianapolis Gas Co 6a. va .x: 'x" I : r Indiana Trust Stock. NKWTOX TODD, STOCKS and BONDS, 7 Xngalla Block. SAPK DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHEIt Sc CO.'S CStif c Xoi3oait: Vault SU Unmt AVashlnaton Street. Absolut safety against fire and burglar. 1-v Iloeman day ami nlht on guard. LVslgned for safe kerylriK of Money, lion J. Wills, Deed. Abstracts. Silver Plata, Jewels and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2.100 boxes. Kent 95 to f 15 l'cr Yeur, JOHN S. TAHKI.N(.TOX 3UnaKr. MONEY to 0 A,"V,A UCbuMl upward. Loaned upon improved city property, grantln permission to make partial payments. Interest graded according to location and character of security. No delay. C. F. SAYLE8 A CO.. 127 East Market Street. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. TTrenty Truimfor Mntle .Matter of Itcroril Yesterday. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's CfHce of Marlon county, Indiana, for th twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. July 22, lO-d. as furnishei by the Inllana Title Guaranty and Loan Company. No. 123 East Market street. Both telephone 2:jPZ: John P. Powers to Newton W. Alexander et al., Lot l' Hoshlre, Sims & Mnithers's Pleasant Kua add. (Northeast turner Woxllawn ave and Nelson st).... J2.000.00 Don Carlo Morgan to Mary Murmn. iart of e 4 of the 3 c 4 of St-c 'J, Tp 14, U 2. Un Decatur tovnhlj 1.00 Frederick W. Giilow to Emilie D. iKm-r.e-?e. L-t 1. In Stratford. (Corner Stanton ave and Md'herr; n ft) 2,500.00 Ce). V. Brown to Miry O. Lefrber, Lot W. In John W. Brown's Soutr.at add. ZwlixL-y st. nar Befirn rs t 2Z0 00 Oeore II. Damnifvr to Lilzabeth V. Landes. Lot 55. Arsma! 1'arK add. (Marlowe ave. nenr oriental st) 900 tO Thorn Ciipp to Wni. IZ. Harden. Lot 8. BUck 4. S. A. Fletcher. Jr.'s North- . east add. (Culumlila nve. nar 17th st) 22S.GÖ John C. Shoemaker to V.'rv K. Harden. lot 8, Block 4. S. A. Fletcher. Jrs Northeast add (Fame as above) 1,413 00 Earah C. Adams it al. to Harvey A. Klt;.fer helrV. lad? 35 and 43. John Mo. l;'s 2d add to tewn of Oakland. (Curner of Vine st and C. C. C. St. L It. It.) 300.00 P.achel Par to John II. Pa'.Iard. Lot 2. Mo"" McCl.iln's Colden add. (Knox st l.t D-xter and Shelby et? .' 60.00 FTan-ls 1'i r l to Mvtrle AHowht. n r-f lxt 22. K. T. Fletchir'a 1st add" to Brentwood. (Hrl-htwond ave) 150 00 Hugu Mid V.eswnrth to Mmnl. It Cowan 1 l? J X. X X2' s' - nrd. M.utin' dal McCtrty's Soutr.tast all. (On Unden st. r-ar Ornrc? t) 1 00 Mlnni I: f.. war to i:va L Ml riiVi-l worth. s , of L' f 1:. S.., 2. Hubbard t I. s Southeast ad.'., isam as a hove) Irlanaj. ü Savl:: Ac Investment (V 1.00 10 .iiarir.a f.. w unnrx. L..t 2? FH. wo-th t-uh t S. 2... (KllswArth t nenr New Y.-.ik l -vi nn Fdward P. Porter to KI!en m! " VsVlüt "t" Ixits 13 and 1. i: P. fortft ji Vih n Ut 22. Phin-f's Srrlns-lalc add. Or. Maike t and on Sjr!nrd!e i,!ate near Orl.-ntil t ) Also L-i 3. I!.r ,J l"orter's i.!d. ((hio st. r.nr l)rU-ntaI I) 1 03 JoTr. I -a I'om to Catherine Nu.-.-, lot 2'T. Clianes Martin la!-;, trusü, ".' Jar-kon Park aid. (Sii.l iin t. r.-ir 23d st ) - w. Alke W. IV!r-e f. J. 'm S Lazarus. SP,. M. S5. SO. 1-7. :it! & Lazarus P1r'-e r! b rf L.iarvis IVirce - MerMtan Place add Talttt ave an. I 21" 1 03 Xafarette Ivrkin?. trr.t-. to Iaur Tru k? s. L-f 1 . S.j :z ,1nl I.t Zt. S.i 53. Pratt's a !d. i-.;-olf . rt. n-ar Doer:ier ?t an ! ..v ft. rar I - rrand afl ItenJ.mln S; r.iprr ! S-yr.iour' ' Ne'wVm 5.00 SV-r:rr. futn. jart rf s u- of sc 2'i. Tp I! 5. In Warren t .nhi, 1 Ofl YiUlani A. Sir..H-k to P. r i.i.nir H lüg'. dal, f. ft eit end r.f lt 1'. in L ."(: J. P. V!n?n-te' njU of S.j m' Ejt st. r..ir I.u!'.iina ti c t rs Minnl' P. frnlin t. Mury V. Pyrn. ''"v IS. Orif-land Ivrk. (Northwestern ave near Myrtls H) 1.150.00 Transfers. 2?; consideration .TäTjTT) HalldliiK I'crmlts. Parry Manufacture ("omp.icv. f.v--room ro. tare. Plrch aver.u and Hmv street; cost. 1 1, '!' I'hote Cur.n:r.hsn:. i!mjtl frame huu-- is Bevtiie ver'.;e. r---?t. 12 0 i. Joy.r. V.". ancl EdwarJ .S hmJH. hrlrk. stone and Bt! Luüdin. Pennla:.!a and Maryland Streets; coe. .0o Jarr.a UV.'''i heir?, frame, 42j East Pratt trei . (v.st. J! ) J.'ihn M.'inrr. rmoll!rg frame dwelling;, 303 Te:n'd anu; -.t. J Merchs n's National Park, repairs. South Melii'an itreet; cost. $.C). VlIMam Jackson. Mtrt'r.daU avenue, near Ftftenth street, frarrt c.T'irch to b knjwn as

if LEAPS AN

9 BOUNDS

COIl, IVIIKAT AND OATS JL'311' TO l'AMC rillCGS. Adiaace Ilnngri from Tlircr Cent In Oat to Four nntl Sei cn-Clshth In Corn, with Whtnt Ilctwccn. PROVISIONS ALSO SHARPLY UP cmcr act! vit v i pork, hit all IN FAlll DE.M AMI. rr York Corn Tit Driven to the Verge of I'nnic Xet Advance of Four Crutx for the Day. CHICAGO, July 22. In the grain pit this was a wildly bulli5h day. Impelled by the hopeless tone of advices from the parched prairies, wheat, corn and oats scored sensational advances and closed excliedly strong, respectively 37ic. isc and 2'uZ'ac higher for September delivery. Provisions closed higher in sympathy, September pork advancing 33c. Wheat opened with a demand for September from GD'.ic to 70c, an advance of Vsf'sC to lf17c, due to higher cables, rather bullish statistics and sympathy with corn, but to a greater degree to reports of heat and drought in the Northwest, coupled with messages claiming damages had already reached a serious sta'ge. In the Dakotas and In Minnesota many fields were said to have been shriveled by the dry, scorching winds. Realizing, largely by the local professional Interest, caused an early drop to WfttW'sC This selling movement was of considerable weight, but buying orders accumulated fast and after a few moments of depression the market became wild again and shortly after noon September was bid up to 73c. Realizing sales again exerted great pressure, but the market yielded stubbornly and the close was excited and strong, September 378c over Saturday at TCTtTi'.ic World's shipments last week were 7.615.000 bushels, the quantity afloat showed a decrease of 1.94,00, and seaboard clearances were equal to K31,0W. Primary receipts aggregated 1.513,00) bushels. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 434 cars, against 474 last week and 3G3 a year ago. Local receipts were 247 cars. 111 of contract grade. The bulk of corn handled changed hands at prices at least 3 cents better than Saturday's level. There was a demand so frantic that It would have seemed almost reasonless, had It not been that traders were again confronted with unlimited reports of withered crops throughout the corn belt and a weather forecast promising no relief. September opened with a chorus of bids from 57 cents to 53 cents. Selling by local longs influenced an early reaction to 3S tents, but here the sweeping demand from the country, as well as from local people, caught the market and September scarcely stopped advancing till 5:Tn cents had been paid for a small lot. The close was strop-'. 4'i cents higher at 53Vtf-!l2C. One of the reports which was Influential snid that a railroad was carrying back to Kansas 2u0.fOi) bushels of corn from Minnesota. It was said there were 6.0)O.OtO bushels more of tho Kansas grown corn awaiting reshipment to the drought-stricken districts. Receipts were 260 cars. The oats market advanced actively in sympathy with corn. It was a wild market and diflicult to trade In. as sellers were few a:-l far between, save at the best figures of tho day. An enormous business was transacted, both for local and country account. Receipts were 91 cars. September sold between ZHic and SSVjC, and closed ZZhc higher at SStssUc. Provisions were moderately active. There was a s-harp demand for January option, largely in sympathy with corn. September was purchased on a more moderate scale. September pork closed 33c higher at Jlt.r7',i: lard 5c up at $3.70 and ribs 10c improved at IS. Estimated receipts to-morrow Wheat. 5X0 cars; corn. 3S0; oats, 143; hogs, lS.ooO head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Opn- .High- Low- CIosWheat lng. est. est. Ing. July .. 63 71 fiRTi 71U 63 Sept MS lec .. Corn July .. Sept .. Iec ... .. Sept .. May .. Perk 72 74. C7l3 PS 57 -59 6&Ti Si'.i-iS1; 60' 4 57' 37"i D7 37 ?t;;-3S 33V40 3.; 41 3D 4 . Sept ..J14.27i $14.7S $14 2V't $14.:.7'i Jan ... It. S.". 15.15 14.S21 lä.iiü Lunl Fept .. S.W'i 8.7 S.W'i 8.70 Oet ... 8.C.". 8.774 8.65 8 72i Jan ... 8.47'i 8.72a 8.47i 8.C5 RlhrfSept .. 7.S" 8 7li 7.S." 8.0 ct ... 7.31 8 f7'i 7.1 0"l 2 m-, eontrarf jrrade. f:i.73. Irim tlmthy st-d K.2Z. Mef. fork, per tri. f 14.4.' 'a 14 . --e Lard. i r !' lhs. Ji.'ifi J.ß.".. Short rtb sides (Jno-ie) 17. !'"' S.ik". Dry-salted shoulders i1..xed), $7 :mI 7.2l2. Short e!ear si,1e ihoxei1) cl ;o Whisky, haj-f." of hivh wines. $1.27. ' KeceiptJ ri..ur, I'S.O-mi biij.; wheat. ZV, "01 hueorn. IÖ."..i hu; oafs, l.ll.o ,u; Tyr. ß",,, () ,u: barley, d. ')' bu. Shipments Klour. 17 0" brl' wheat. 2s2.t0 tu; corn, 137.C0 bu; oat.-. lüS Odö bu; barley. 7.000 bu. ' Vlnlblr Sniiplicn of Krnln. NEW YORK. Ju'.y 22. The visible Mirply of grain on Saturday. Jaly 20. ns conipileJ by the New York Produce Exchange. Is jh follows: Wheat. 27.61.C'J0 bu, a decrease of 297.f.oo bu; corn. 13.242.0)) bu, a decreac. cf 820.0) bu oats G. 341. UM) bu. a decrease of l.OSO.eo,) ,vl; rye'. ieii) bu. a decrease or 104. OoO bu; barler, 341,000 bü a decrease of f-O.ero bu. " ' AT M:AV YOltlv. An i:xcltel I)n- fit Corn, Ably Rrlnforceil lty Whent. NEW YORK. July 22.-The crowd which urrounded the corn ring was larger than usual this morning. Rrokera with the-ir hands full of buying orders were constantly besieged by messenger boys bringing dispatches that told of continued hot, dry weather all over the corn belt. The bell, at 10:30 o'clock, transformed this nervous crowd of brokers into a crowd of excited men. To the gallery it looked like a veritable bedlam. News coming In from the West told of advances in prices and only added fuel to the excitement. There being few sellers, the price jumped rapidly. Even wheat was afl'vtf'. and before the day was out robbed corn of its leading place and ab-orbed mot of the speculative interest itsojf. ThU double market was something new on 'Change, and attracted the attention of the Moor. The bulls claimed that spring wheat was being ruined by excessive heat, and the public evidently believed the reports to a considerable extent, and sent in a string of buying orders. September, which clo-ed Saturday at 7:4C, opened at 73'v but by noon was up to 7Cc. The strain was heavy, but as orders kept coming prices kept rising until, before the cl.-se, 777c was touched. Then a reaction to "!llc followed, with a later curb rise to 77V2C. Foreisn houses bought freely. French account and cables were generally strong and higher, e'orn. although opening 2c higher at tio-c! for September, kept right on Jumping throughout the day until muc was reached, or 4c ri.e for the day. against 3v net advance for heat. The close left traders unsettled. Offlolal Ne-v York Market. NEW YORK. July 22.-Flour-Rece!pts. ZZ.yjS brls; exports. 15.3f3 brls. Market dull and h"ld 10 c higher. Minnesota patents, $3.6033.00. Corn meal strong: yellow Western, 11.12; Rrandywlne, $2.7n2.90. Rye strong; No. 2 Western, 62c f. o. b. afloat; State. 54'u55c c. I. f. New York. Wheat-Receipts, 301.4 bu; exports, 2tS. 077 bu. Spot strong; No. 2 rd, 77c f. o. b. afloat. 77c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 7'jc f. o. b. a1oat; o. 1 hard Dulutfc,

Jan ... 7.67, 7.92'j 7.67'i 7.83

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Cash quotations were as follows: I'lour Mealy. No. 3 sprinR wheat. er.fWc: No. 2 ro.l. 71 4 72' .c No. 2 corn. .'S;: No. 2 rellow. 57iC?"Jo;c " No" cats. 335ri40e: No. 3 white. 3Si1i'43c. No. 2 rye. ü7e. Fair to choice mnltir. ic barley. 4ifiritp c:nvr

STic f. o. b. afloat. Options experienced a sensational advance covering the entlrs day on a broadening trade. The public, foreign houses, local shorts and professionals all bouvht. Offerings were light. liulllih crop news from Eurox:o and the Northwest, higher cables, strength cf corn and big clearances all helped the advance; closed strong and '2li?.l3c net higher; July, ö'it 73l4c closed at 77 -c; September. 74t4l7777c. closed at 77Vc; October, 75137Sc. closed at 77 4c. Corn Receipts. Co.Cm) bu; exports. f9.V; bu. Spot steady; No. 2, CJc elevator. f. o. b. afloat. Options were excited and much higher on renewed bullish crop news, strength abroad, general speculative demand and small o.Terines; closed strong at 37s4c advance; Julw forsic, closed at Clc; September. G0V'7me, closed at Sic; October. SVjCc. closed at 62Uc. Oats Receipts. 123.7) bu; exports. 4,973 bu. Spot very strong: No. 2, 41c; No. 3. 4ove; ,-0. 2 white. 4r'4415c: No. 3 white. 43 ('t42c; track mixed Western. 40l2li4:c; track white. 42 i 45c. Options active and stronger on tho corn outlook. Lard firm; Western steamed. JO; refined firmer; continent. $:.10;- S. A.. tJ.W; compound. S7'i7.12i. Pork firm; family. Jlfi.üoil 17; short clear. IIS'' 17: mes. J1C? 16..V). Tallow steady; city il for package), 4tt47sc; country (packages free), 435c. Coffee Spot Rio dull; No. 7 invoice, 5 ll-16c; mi'.d quiet. Sugar Raw steady; fair refining, 3 3-lCc; refined steady.

Qaotntlonn nt St. Loaii, Dnltimorc. Cluclnnnti and Other Pin es. RT. LOUIS. July 22 Flour higher; red winter patent?. J3.i3.6ö: extran fancy and ttratpht. U.V"g.2Z; clrar. $2.7:1 2. 9. Jörn meal higher at $2.Sj. Bran scarce and hijthr; packed, east track, c; thi fiele, Kc. Wheat No. 2 red. lic: July. CDc: September, 70Nc: December. 73c- No. 2 bard. 7-l"I:7'j3.to. Corn No. 2. ah. fcS'u.'.roic; July. 5r'fc.; Septembvr. zyc; December. W'tc. ('ats-No. 2 cash. 41c; JuIt. 43vc: September, 31'ic. Pork firm; Jotblnp. Ii:.7:.. Lard fdgher at J7.:. Irv--Ut mt-ata (boxed) hipher; extra shorts, i.Vi22; clear ribs. f.37j; clear fU'.es. $.C2'-. liaon (boxed) higher: extra shorts. S9; fear ribs, $D.37i: clear sides. $9.30. Hay ttron?; timothv. J12..Vf"il7. the top for old; iralrie, 1.7:15. Whlskr steadv at $12.73. Iron cotton tie. 1.13. Hatrglnjr. tWr. Hemp twine. 9c. Heceipt! Flour, S.t.:0 brls; wheat. .163.tiH) bu; corn. 70.0") bu; cats. bu. Fhipments Fiuur. 8o0 brls; wheat, f6.000 tu; corn, K'y bu; oats. 13. bu. HALTIMOUK. .Tu!v 22. Flour Arm: Wtern puper. J2.2"Sr:."0; Western extra. $2.2.32.E0; Wertem amlly, $Z..Zy3?,v; winter wht-at patent. f3..V"?S.80; st.rln what. J1.7:4; Fprlnp wheat ftraleht, J.l.tir.i 3.T0. Wheat strong; sjot. tZ'Vc: month, 74'47öc: Aueust and September, 73'l'f 73c: 5teem-r No. 2 red. 7171 Vc: Southern by sample, fiöfö'jc; Southern on grade. 71,sit?Ti1ic Corn higher, but Inactive; ?pt and month. b'Jli f&'ic: Aueuft. L3c; September. 6oc; steamer mixed. 5Slic; Southern white corn. Wittf'jc; Southern yellow, C'Glc. Oats ftrong and higher; No. 2 white. 43o Ilye firmer; No. 2 near-by. S3c; No. 2 Western, tic. LOl'ISVII.T.E. July 22. Wheat No. red and lonstberry. 64c; No. 3 red and lonebrry. C2c. Timothy seed. $2 per bu: fxtra clean blueicrass. $4.50 Jj5; clover Ffd, $6.".0'u6.73. Choice hay in car lots on track, baled. Jl.: clover. $111: clean ?inserifc. $3.7"j4 per pound. New potatoes. f2 per brl on arrival; home-grown onions, 11.25 per brl; home-grown cablese. l.oiii.i pr crate; green beans, $1.50 per bu; green corn. $2Ij'2.25 per brl. CINCINNATI, Julr 22. Flour firm and higher; fancy. t'.nz.W; family. J2.23'02.f)f. Wheat firm and higher; No 2 red, 6:c. Corn active and highr; No. 2 mixed, foe. Oats scarce and higher: No. 2 mixed 411. Rye higher; No. 2 "2c. Lard o,ulet at $x.4i. Ihilk meats o"let at $.174. r.acon firm at f3.2". Whiky. distillers' goods firm on basis of $1.27. Sugar steady; hard refined. 4.733 C.23C. KANSAS CITY. July 22. Wheat September. T'jc: December. fiSe: cash. No. 2 hard. 675i6e; No. 2 red. CSc. Corn July, 61c; September, 5üc; penber. .0c: cash. Nc. 2 mlxd. "?2c : No. ; wiltr. fi'V. Oatr No. 2 white. 44c. Kecelpu Wheat. 345.POO bu; corn. 13'5C0 bu; oats. 17.o. Si neat, 13J.-'U bu; eorn, 23..0 bu; oats. 3.O.0 bu. LIVERPOOL. July 22. Wheat-Spot No. 2 red Western wlrder steady at 3s 75d; No. 1 northern spring rteady at 5s M. Corn Spot tteaöy; American mlxei. new, at 4s 3d; American mixed, old. rtea !y at 5 5d. Hams Short cut strong at 53s 6d. Bacon Clear bellies firm at 51s Cd. TOLEDO. July '11. Wheat active and higher; cah and July. 73o; September, 73c; December. 75e. Corn active and higher; September. öSc; December. hic. Oats active and higher; cash and July. 37c; September. 3Sc. Rye. 55c. Cloversted. cakh prime, $tJ.50; October. $G. MIIAVAUKEH. July 22. Uarley firm; No. 2, i5c; sami.'.e, 35öi4c. Dutter, Cuk't nntl Cheeie. NEW YORK. July 22. Rutter Receipts. RC42 packages. Market firm; State, dairy. Hf?ll2c; creamery, IZiiWc: factory. l313lii Cheese Receipts. 8.b;l packages. Market Jirmer; fancy large colored. S'.c; fancy, la re white. 8c; fancy rmall eclored. 9c; fancy small white. 9c. Eggs Receipts, 7.?54 packages. Market firmer; State and Pennsylvania. 16 17c : Western candled 14 16c; Western uncandled. feJS'ac. BALTIMORE, July 22. C hee?e steady and unchanged; lars;e. Iie; medium. 10c; small. 104c. Hutter steady and unchanged; fancy Imitation, 17fjd8c; fancy creamery. 2ifr21c; ancy ladle, Ujf lt'c; store packed. 12yl4c. tggs steady and unchanged; fresh, lSlitfUc. CHICAilO. July 22. On the Produce Exchange, to-day. tho butter market ws firm; creameri.s. H'iinSc: dairies. 13:6'ic Cheese firm at l)"2c. Eggs steady; fres-h. 12c. ELGIN. III.. July 22.-Outter advanced lc today. Only forty tubs were offered, and they were sold at 21c. The ortkial price is ic. Output for the week. 612.UOO lbs. LOL'ISVILLE. Ju!y 22. Packir,? butter, ll'-f? 12,-c rcr lb; common country, ll'-c; good, li'ac; Elgin. 2lc in 60-11 tubs; 214c in 2o-lb tubs; Elgin lb prints. 22c. Egg?. M:c. KANSAS CITY. July 22. Ejrtrs steady: fresh Missouri and Kansas stock quoted on 'change at 7c dozen, loss off, tises returned; seconds. 4c. CINCINNATI. July 22. TTcks firm at 10c. Ruttor steady; creamery. 17r2lc; dairy, lHjC. Cheese firm; Ohio flat. HWe. ST. LOFIS. July 22. Ritter firm; creamery. 16$i2Uc; lairy. Eggs steady; near-by, 7c; Southern, 7'.tc I'oultr y. NEW YORK, July 22.-Poultry-Allve lower; springers. 14c; turkeys. Sc; fowls. 3-jo. Dressed slow ; ?i rin;erss. H'jl6c; turktjs, 75ji1,;c; fowls, yu.Trl'JV. LOL'ISVILLE. July 22.-Hens. 7 per pound; j--prln-? criiken., lVW2c per pound, $lj3 jer dozen: youns ducks-, Kfyl'ic jer pound. ST. LOt'IS. July 22. Poultry dull: chickens. Co; springs. Me; turkeys. 5c; young. 12'jc; ducks. 5c; sprtngs. Cr; geese. 3c; virings. 4fcf.c. CHICAOO, July 22 Ped poultry steady; chickens, 12lic; turkeys, fifysc. CINCINNATI. Ju'.y 22. roultry firm; chickens, i'ilblc; turkey. 6c. Oll. OIL CITY. July 22. cre!lt balances. $1.25; cer-titU-a'.es. ales of 1,000 brls, ra.h oil. at $1.31. Shipments, thr" days; 352. 151 brls; avvi-age, ld.1.".3 hrls: runs, three days. 137,271 brls; average, J,643 brls. WILMINGTON. July 22.-SplrPs of turpentine, rothin doing. Rosin firm at !'icsj'$l. Crude turpentine quiet at fi to i-'. Tar ttrni at $1.50. MOXTPKLIEIi. July 22. -Crude petroleum Meady; N'.rth Lima, 31c; South Lima and Indlaua. h'ic CHARLESTON. July 22. Spirits of turpentine t,t aJy at 3o'.c. Rc sin firm and unchanged. SAVANNAH, July 22. Spirit cf turpentine fiim at 33c. Rosin firm and unchanged. "Wool. LONDON. July 22. At the wool auction sales to-day, 12.4 0 bales were offered. Crossbre.is were In brisk demand, some hHng taken by America. Cap? of (Icod H pe ard Natal wool 0ld steadily! There was a full attendance, competition w xs brl?k and prices were firm. The following are are sales in detail: New South Wales, J.3t bales; scoured. j'i'm'Is 4d; greasy. 2Vfl"l-d. Queensland' o ales; ."".ur.1. 1 lit: I 5d; greasy. 4'iftlod. Victoria. 1.5-bales; scour e J. 5dfls 641; g:eay. ll'i. South Australia. 7' u bales; scoured, 51; ifreasy, Zx-a J-..d. West Australia.' l.ixj balet: greasy. 3'afcSUd. Tasmania. 2.2'0 h;t!es: ccurd. 15 7d; greasy. C a 1 1 ld. New Zealand. 2.3i bales: scoured. 3d'vlis lad gieay. 2,jü7!,4d. Cap of (lood Hcpu and-Natal. 500 bale?; scoured. Is llyls l'2d; greasy, 5g6 1. ST. LOl'IS. July 22 Wool steady; medium grades. ll?;17c: light tine. 11314c; heavy fln. iyllc; tub washed. 12'g24c. Cotton. t NEV." ORLEANS. Julr 22 Cotton easy. Pales. 9."0 hales. Ordinary. 6'sc; good ordinary. 6 1.1-16c; I tw mlldllr.p. 7c; ml ldltntr. Jsic; gooj' middling. Sc; ml t iling fatr. Pc nominal. Receipts. 3.;i bales; stock. .301 bales. NEW YORK. July 22. Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands. S 3-lSc; middling gulf. S ll-16c. Sales. 7.2'A lales. Dry Cooiln, NEW YORK. July 22. -There was a poor attendance of buyer. to-day in the cotton goods division and bus1r.s has len Indifferent ajraln. Theie has no: bctn any change In the tone of the market and prices are maintained In all departments, including print cloths. American Woolen Comiar.y opened new lines of light weight r'.ece dyes at he to 15'.c pr yard lower than a year ago. 3IetnU. FT. LOFIS. July 22. Metals stronger; lead firm at 4.3u4.4c; kpelter higher at 3 i..c. Pension l'or Vetrraui, Certificates have been issued to the followingname 1 Inilanlans: Increase rhl! p G. Baum. Iaptrte. Sic; William G. Wl'.ion. Jonefhoro. l;; Allen Conner. Bedford. $10; Jchn Cortney. Lacenu. $24; Samuel A. Samuelson. Porter. $12; Hugh W. Winslow. Kairmount. $12. Andrew SiKerf.xs. Elkhart. $17; Abraham Schwicktarrit. ClarksvtMe $17; Joel Sklton. Tennyson. $17; Jamea R. Taylor. Vlrutnpe. J24. Original Wl-lc-w. etc. PrtsjtlU Perr.ll. Indianapolis. ?S; Eliia P. Fitch. Indianapolis. $12; Marj;art Cir.n!r.gham, Hunllr.ston. fa; Josephin Nut. Sullivan. $8; Minerva Jenkins. Greencaetle. $V War with Praln, Orljinal-Eiravaj p, Kjla, Trre Haute, U

STEADY FALL IN SHARES

STOCKS DCCLIXK HEAVILY UXTIL JLST BCrOllC THE CLOSE. Partial Pally Then 3Inde on Coverlns Corn Situation the Gloving; Impulse Ln the Securities Market. NEW YORK. July 22. The unsettled condition of the speculative mind was clearly manifested when the stock .market opened this morning with a fresh batch of unfavorable news regarding the corn crop, and affecting also the chances of the spring wheat crop. The grangers and Tacifics and Southwesterns were all acutely depressed, and heavy block of shares of each of these roads were thrown on the market, opening sales reaching as high as 10.000 shares for Union Pacific. Conditions were much like those of last Monday, and the trading contingent was inclined to look for some such effective support to the market as was offered last Monday by the powerful capitalists who have a paramount interest ln keeping up the pMces of their properties. The selling on the short side, after the opening dip. was, therefore, conducted with signs of timidity and caution. There was. in fact, effective support offered at the opening low level. But the Incipient rally was checked when the corn market opened and the excited condition of affairs there was observed. The present market Is largely influenced by the close proximity of the brokers in stocks and the brokers in grains, the Stock Exchange being in temporary quarters on a portion of the Produce Exchango floor, with only half a wall dividing them. Not only are the proceedings ln one exchange to be seen from the floor of the other, but brokers are constantly passing from one to the other and operating on both. This personal contact exaggerates the sentimental effect of the jrain market on stocks. There were occasional rallies on the down grade, due to the covering of board room bears, who took quick profits. The Joining rates for stocks do not Indicate a widely extended interest beyond the in-and-out transactions by the bourd room traders. The bearish operators are in con stant apprehension of some maneuver or announcement by those interested ln supporting the market which would cause a sudden rally and cost the shorts heavy losses. There was no evidence of any such maneuver to-day, the market yielding easily to every attack. Hut there was a general disposition on the part of traders to close up their contracts over night and the demand from this source caused a substantial rally ln the late dealings running from 1 to 3 points, ln the leaders at the low level the Inroads upon Saturday's prices were as follows, for the leading stocks: Kock Island. 7; Missouri Pacific, Tv ; Union Pacific. 6; St. Paul. 6V. St. Louis Southwestern preferred. 6; Atchison, 4V;; St. Louis & San Francisco second preferred. 78; Kansas fc Texas preferred and Denver At Hio Grande preferred, Z't. There were many other losses of 1 to 3 points at other points of the list, and Baltimore & Ohio was down 44 and New York Central 3V. Te United States Steel stocks moved narro?' all d.iy. The clo?ing was quiet and steady, with a good part of the rally maintained. Itaiiroad bonds were dull and weak. Total sales, at par value, were J2.255.0OO. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's Fhare sales and the closing bid prices: Closing Stock. Sales. U!d. Atchison S6.400 6ü Atchison pref 19,300 93 . - I.I O . 1 I - . I1AA Alf iniumurc .v unio Haliimore- Ä: '"hio pref., 2u0 - 94 Canadian I'.K.flc t'j JU1-4 100 6S4 2.70 43v, 1,40) 3ß, 7 75 1V) 1.000 21 100 63 123 Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton Chicago & Alton pref. Chicago, Burlington A Qulncy i hlcatjo. Ind. & Louis.... ChicaKo. Ind. & Louis, pref Chicago & Eastern Illinois.. Chicago & nrrt Western 2.201 Chicago & (treat Western A pref... 2ü0 804 Chicago & Great Western B pref 47J4 Chicago & Northwestern SOO ISO Chicago, Rock Island r raciflc 9.600 137, Chicago Terminal & Trans... 41 IS4 Chicago Terminal & Trans, pref.... 500 3"Vj c. c. c. & ft. l roo M Colorado Southern 2.100 12 Colorado Southern first pref 200 4S Colorado Southern second pref 214 Delaware & Hudson 1,200 153 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. 300 223 Denver A Itlo Grande 33 Denver & Rio Grande pref 400 Mi Erie 31.300 35 Erie first pref 9,1' 64'4 Erie second pref 700 47, Great Northern pref 600 173 Hocking Valley 300 4SV Hocking Valley pref 100 73 Illinois Centrai 5.100 146 Iowa Central 3') 36 Iowa Central pref 600 72 Lake Erie & Western 54 Lake Erie A Western pref 117 Louisville & Nashville 13.100 110 Manhattan L 9.10 117 Metropolitan Street-railway 3.10i) 16S Mexican Central 4.v Mexican National 00 S7 Minneapolis & St. Louis 300 10 Missouri Pacific 30.K00 SO1,, Missouri. Kansas & Texas 50 24 Missouri. Kansas & Texas pref 4.200 r.2 Now Jersey Central 500 157 Xw York Central 7.100 14STi Norfolk St Western 401 4t Norfolk Western pref 1)0 87i Northern Pacific pref 1'" 8 Ontario & Western B.MO 81 Pennsylvania 11,100 142 P.. C. C. & St. L 74H Rea.ilng MW 37 Reading first pref 4.000 71 Reading second pref 4.400 4S4 St. Louis & San Francisco 2,100 33 St. Louis & San Fran, first pref 100 77 St. Louis g: San Fran, second pref.. 1,6x1 67 St Louis Southwestern 603 27 Si. Iiuis Southwestern pref 1.600 56 '4 St. Paul 66,300 1554 St. Paul pref 11 Southern Pacific 69.ino 634 Southern Railway l.S-X) 2s Southern Railway rref S.'"0 S2 Texas & Pacific 7,7c0 33-4 ToK-do. St. Iouls & Western 100 VJ Toledo, St. Louis & Western pref... 70 324 1'nlon Pacific 169.900 r4 1'nlon I'aciflc pref 400 S:4 Wahpsh 1.7'"1 19 Wabash pref 3.700 37 Wheeling & Lake Erie W 174 Whorling & I,ake Erie second pref.. 2' 23 Wisconsin Central 70) 21 Wisconsin Central pref 300 40 EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams 250 170 American 13' 1'nlted States 100 S5 Wells Fargo HO M I SCE LL A N F.( ES. Amalgamated Copper .. IS. 400 hp; 2S4 Amerie.in Car and Foundry 2,700 American Car and Foundry pref.... SuO 2 American Linseed Oil 25 American Linseed Oil pref 60 American Smelting and Refining.... 2.100 52 American Smeltln and Ref. pref.. soo 1014 American Tbacco 3.1'KJ 127" Anaconda Mining Company 1.2.) 434 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7.3x) 75 Colorado Fuel and Iron 600 si v4 Consolidated Gas 600 213 Continental Tobacco 4"0 6.4 Continental Tobacco pref 115 General Electric 500 23 Glucotf Sugar l.ooo ..l Hocking Coal 400 19 International Paper 4)0 20 International Paper pref 75 International Power 1,000 S5 Iiclede Gas 91 National Biscuit L00 40 National Iead 194 National Salt 300 4 4 National Salt prsf 300 734 North American LOO SS Pacific Coast 62 Pacific Müll 200 37 People's Gas 4,6 x) 1124 Pressed Steel Car 100 40 Pressed Steel Car pref S.5 Pullman Palace Car 202 Republic Steel 9 IS Republic Steel pref 500 724 Sugar 16. 0 141 Tennessee Coal and Irn 3.30 6R4 Union Bag ar.d Paper Company 550 r.4 Enion Bag and Paper Co. pref 70 En'.ted States Leather 2.100- 124 Vnited States Leather pref 300 774 En'.ted States Rubber .0 b1, t'nited States Rubber pref loo 531, Vnited States Ste-l 59.700 r..V-4 EnltM States Steel pref 14. 30 8T-, Western Union 600 90S Total sales for the day 77 UNITED STATES BONDS 4. 300 United States refunding twos, reg ..1074 ...1074 ...l')4 ...lW ..137,; ...i.' ..111 ..in ,..irr-4 ...103 United States refunding twos. coup.. United Statfs threes, reg United States threes, cup United States new four?, rer... United State- new fours, coup. United States old fours, reg.... United States old fouri. coup... United States fives, re United States fives, coup 7IOXKTAIIV. Rntea on Loans nnd Exchange Clear inus and Halanccs. INDIANAPOLIS Ccmmercial paper. 544 ter cent.: time loans. "-3 6 per Cent. Clearings, $l,C53.327.56; balances. $4. 643.22. NEW YORK. Call money steady at 2471 rer cent.; l&at loan. 24c. Brlrne mercantile txer.

t'iJf per cent. Sterling exchange firm; actual business in bankers' bids. $4.k7l for demari. $4.14 for sixty days: posted rates. $4.R;,?i4 ?6 and $4.&5ff4.S&4; commercial bills. $44S4 !4V Clearings. $U4.T71.3?1; balances. $3.SS3.t2. CHICAC.O.-Pcste l exchanpe. $4 6 ani $4 8S4. New Tcrk exchange. 15c discount. Clearings, $2.e:r.:.3; balances. $:.t.9.454. HOSTON. Clearlrrs. S1S.1SÖ. 40; balances. $1.5v,141. PHILADELPHIA. Monev. 454H per cent. Clearings. $12. 677.147; balances. $2.427.(21. ST. LOUIS'. Money. 40 per cent. New York exchange 2.'c discount bid; Ic discount asked. Clearings. $7.04.i:&; balances. $1.12447. CINCINNATI. Money. 365 it cent. New York exchange at 10c premium and par. Clearings. $4.(44.7;o.

Money Kate Abroad. LONDON. Money. 146 1 per cent. Dlsccaint rates. 2sfj2'j rr cent, tor short and time leans. Consols, for cash and on account. 15-16. Spanish fours. 70S- Goid premiums. 13C.I0 at Buenos Ayres. S8 at Madrid. BERLIN. Ex rhar.ge on London. 2Am 42pf for checks. Discount rates, bhort bills. 2 per cent..' three-months' bills, 2s per cen. PAHIS Three per cent, rentes. l"fpf c for the account. Exchange on London. 25f ISc for checks. Spanish fours, 71.17'j. Markets for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver. SSUc; Mexican dollars, 461ic. LONDON. Silver ban firmer at 26"d an ounce. Trcosiiiry Statement. WASHINGTON. Monday's statement of the treasury balance ln the general fund, exclusive of the $l.y,0XK)0 gold reserve in tho division of redemption, bhows: Available cath balance J1C3.S61.J93 Oold 96,7S2,:f2 Receipts and Exiondltures. National bar.k notes Xor redemption $411.150 Irderral revenue 1.42'J.S2 Custom 724.F24 Miscellaneous So.CJO Sinking: Fund Bond Purchases. Old fours at 113.04C3 $31. 5) Annual savins ln Interest 1.2C0 THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS CATTLE SCAIICC AMI SELLIXG AT ADOL'T STEADY PHICES. Hops Fairly Active nnd Almost Steady Sheep Scarce nnd Quiet Condition of Other Markets. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. July 22. Cattle Receipts, 150; shipments small. The receipts of cattle were about the same as a week ago and a year ago. and as large as the average at this time In the week. As usual on Mondaj-, however, there were not many of the different grades represented, and the quality was not up to the average expected later ln the week. Most of the local buyers were In the market, and although there was no really urgent demand a clearance was made at quotably steady prices compared with the close of last week. Most of the arrivals were Western cattle, and no high prices were reported, but salesmen claimed that thoy realized all they expected. Quotations: Extra prime steers, 1.S50 lbs and upward $3.60$ 5.S5 Good export steers, 1,350 to 1,450 lbs 5.20 5.50 Good to choice 1.200 to 1.300 lb steers 5.10 5.40 Good to choice 1,100 to 1.20-lb steers 4. 85? 5.20 Plain fat steers, 1,350 lbs and upward S.IOU 5.35 Plain fat steers. 1.2"0 to 1.300 lbs... 4.7.W 5.10 Plain fat steers, 1,000 to 1.150 lbs... 4.35 4.75 Choice feeding steers. l.Ouu to 1,100 lbs 4.10ft 4.35 Good feeding steers. 900 to 1.100 lbs 3.75? 4.00 Medium feeding steers, S00 to 900 lbs 3.40 3.73 Common to good stockers 2.75ft 3.75 Good to choice heifers 4.20fl 5.00 Fair to medium heifers 3.751) 4.00 Common to light heifers 2.75ft 3.50 Good to choice cows 3.60 4.50 Fair to medium cows 2.S.V(f 3.40 Common old cows l.OOSr 2.75 Veal calves 4..VkSi 6.50 Heavy calves 3..Vt' 4.73 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.7.W 4. 25 Good to choice butcher bulls 3. 40 3.65 Common to fair bulls 2.75ff 3.25 Good to choice cows and calves... 35.001i 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.006 30.00 Hogs Receipts, 1,000; shipments non. The receipts of hogs were about tho same as a week ago and a year ago. Probably a little better quality was represented than usual at this time ln the week, and a few loads were as good as the best here last Saturday. There was very little Inquiry from outside sources, and this of course made packers a little independent, but salesmen finally succeeded in transferring their consignments at nearly steady prices compared with Saturday. Sales ranged from $5. S3 to $6.10. and the bulk of the supply sold above Sö.PS1, Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy .OOfC.lO Mixed and heavy packing S.Vitfifi.OO Good to choice light weights 5.S575.2V Common to fair liRht weights 5.V5;.K5 Common to good pigs 5.0K7.75 Houghs 5.00ft5.G3 Sheep Receipts llghtf shipments none. There were not enough fresh arrivals of sheep or lambs to establish a market, and therefore a comparison cannot be made with the close of last week. It is hardly probable that as large a supply can be sold this week at as satisfactory prices as those current last week, but no doubt moderate supplies can be used at comparatively sat isfactory prices. It is hardly safe to expect over $5 for lambs and J3.50 for sheep. Quo-. laiions: Spring lambs $3. 5075.25 Good to choice yearlings 3.50fiT4.00 Good to choice sheep 3.00fi3.50 Common to medium sheep 2.2'M'l 73 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.vf3 00 Rucks, per 100 lbs 2.002.50 Transactions; nt the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, July 22. Cattle Receipts, r.ine; shipments, none. The various grades sell promptly at steady prices, and the demand Is very pood. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,300 lbs and upward $3.20'3j.S!) Fair to medium steers, 1.350 lbs and upward 4.-V5.20 Oood to choice 1.1.0 to 1.300-ib stee rs 4.7.'., oo Fair to medium l.l.'.O to l.?"0-lb steers... 4..0'?7.i 00 Medium to jrood I00 to 1.100-lb steers 3.73i4.60 Good to choice fee-dine; steers 4.2.''? 4. 6u Common to jrood stocker? 3.0o4t CO Fair to medium heifers K.2Zr 475 Common to light heifers S.no-nz.Z) Good to choice- cows 3.73a 4. 23 Fair to medium cows 3.i3.73 Canning cows 1.7.r.2.75 f i c3i riO'iff (j. vo Heavy calves 3. .'.05 00 Prime to fancy export bul's .U.'.Ji.rs (ood to choice butcher buds Z.tofiSo Common to fair bulls 2.50'33.50 Hogs Receipts, small; shipments, none. There was practically no business transacted ln the hog market this mornln?, as there were none lield over from Saturday and the freh arrivals were unusually small In number. The market was considered steady at Saturday's figure. The best heavy hops were quotable- at tK.OO'mJ.iu, with medium and heavy mixed at $3fiG.03. Eight mixed rant;e frrm $".W for th most cemmon kinds to $6 for the best. All offered were soil. The market closed steady and quiet at quotations: Good to choice heivy $5.0,'Ji.i24 Good to choice light 5.91i6.0Q Good to choice mixed 5.i.'fi H oj Fair to good pltts S.O''i."i.70 Fair to good roughs S.Oy:5.70 Sheep Receipts, none; shipments, none. There 13 no chJnvre In conditions t prices. Prices rxile steady, with a good demand at quotations: Spring lambs $1.W'?3.M Fair to choice clipped lambs 4.00j4!c5 Common to fair lambs 2.C; 3 00 Rucks, per lu-J lbs 2.))2..30 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. July 22. Cattle Receipts. 23.041. in bulls. $2.30'(j4.3o; calves. $3.7fj; Texas steers $3 Ö 4 SO. Hogs Receipts to-day. 33. Ofl; to-morrow. 24 O0left over. 3. .'".. Market stea.ly. Mlxd and butchers. $3.73fi$05; oood to choice ht-avy. $ v,t ft. 13: mujth ha vy. 3.S3'a3.S3; light. J3.73''j I.'jO; bulk of saUs. $3.S'j4ja.!3. She; Receipts. 1C.000. Market strong: lambs 23c hiRhe-r. Good to choice wethrs. W.-n öofair to choice mixed. $1 ..v3.jy; Western sheep' $::.3iVa4.i:j; yearlings. ll'iRftj; native lambs $3 Ö3.40; Vrtern lambs. $l.4Cff5."'. füclal rK-eli'ts and shipments for Saturday July 20: Receipt Cattle. 4si; hogs. H.9i; sr.ee, 11. Shipments Cattle. l.Qij; hogs. 1.7.; sheep. 27i. ST. LOl'IS. July 22. Cattle Receipts. 4.000. Including l.&w Texans. Market itror.g for natives; stcatly for Texans. Natives and export steers, $4.30 3. SO; dresed beef and butcher steers, $i SO tf3.5i; steers under l.00 lbs, $Jf3.2: stockers and feederi. $:,:3.S'); cows and heifers. $:ti.: canntrs. $1.23;2.75; bulla, L&01.73; Texans and

cluding 4.14) Texans. Markett steady to stronger. Good to prime sters. $r.4."..;.2'i; poor to medium $4.23'if3.23; Storkers and fee. Urs. $2 4JT4 4-V eowV $2.1'e':i4.3: heifers. $2.304 canners. ti r,'-

lave You Seen the Clock Banks?

i.iv Tv iy

CCrilDITV Indians, $3. 23 '? 4 40; mwj and heifers. $2.?3i3.R'V Hogs-Receipts. 4.?"0. Market strong, l'tc- and liehts. $3.732 3.:j; packers. $3.73;? 3-.. butchers. $3. 'o i. 15. Sheep Receirts. 600. Native muttons. $2S".d 3 S3; lambs. $.! i3; culls snd bucks. $1.73';: 4; stotkers. $iul.SJ. NEW YORK. July 22. Reeves Receipts. 4.233. Steers slow; koo! steers steady; nn-1ium and common l,;c of: bulls easu-r; cows barely steadv. Steers, $.3f'f5.S3: bults. $JTi3.St; cows. $J.23y4.10. Cables steady. Shipments to-day, none. Calves Receipts. 3.'.,'3. Veals rpned weak to 23c lower; closed 23f73c ofT. Vealsr $l.30'j7.13; choice and extra, tarly. $7.23n7.J7'j: cull.. J 4. .VI; buttermilks, f 3.5011 4; Western calves. $4 12't. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 24.377. Sh-p l-'-f 23c lower: lambs badlv demoralized, selling lii 73c off. She-'p. $2. .Vf4. 23; choice. $1 r; culls. 1'ii2.25; lambs. $3.'0'a35.i; culls. $3fi3.23; two cars choice sold early at $".6D. Hoks Receipts. 7.1. Market hißher. Western hogs. $i.l5'ü6.23; State hogs. $0.46.30. BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 22. Cattle Steady. The best steers, still-fed and pound-makers ioid at $3.6'i'!f5.75; goI fat dry-fed steers. $.V2Vff3.0; fair to pretty good. $103; choice handy dry-fed fat butcher". $4. 731 3. 13; common and medium steers. $3.73ii 4.50; bulla dull: tops. $3. 51 4 2.".; stockers and feeders lower; best feeders, $X,.''u 4.15; common, $.1.7'''i3.5). Hogs Dull. Good welirhty rrkers. $.13'Tf 6.174; mixt-d jackers grad-s, $6. 17la''T.?0; medium heavy hoSs, $5.20; choice heavy. $5.2u; pigf. good to choice. $ö.lO'ö6.2J; roughs, common vo good, $3.4f( 5. SO. Shet-p and Lambs Steady. Spring lambs, choice to fancy. $3.4t"'(73.50; do fair to good. $4.30 j3.23; common to good culls. $35'"'jM'3; choice to extra yearling lambs. $t..r."äti; fair to good. $4 f4 25; culls and common. $3.5oti4. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 22 Cuttle Receipts. 20,000 natives. 5.5i0 Texans. l.K) calvs. To-day's receipts were the hlgh-st ln the history of the market. Natle beef stet-rs 13fi4V lower; Texans Kteady to 13c lower; best cows and stocker steady; other cattle Kj23c lower. Choice export and dress beef steers. $5.4ii3.iM; fair to good. $3.734.25; Texas grass steers. $3 2 'u3.W; Texas cows. J2 6(yD2.!w; native cows. $2.5o''i 4.23; heifers. $2.50-14.73; canners, $1.7512.40; bulls. $2.25'tJ 4.53; calves. $..3e'u5. Hogs Receipts, 6.500. Market steady to lc lower. Top. $t.05; bulk of sales. $5.50-53.11; heavy, $".Do?6.05: mixed packers, $5.60ij5.10; light. $3.3C"ji5.85; pigs. $4'o5.23. Sheei Receipts. Market steady. Lambs. $43; wethers. $3.25a4; ewes, $2.753.23; stock sheep. fl.75'J2.50. SOUTH OMAHA. July 22. Cattle Receipts. I.joO. Market strong on best; slow on common. Native beef steers. $4.25JI 5. 5: Western steers. $1 fri4.S; Texas steer. $3.5(4.40; cows and heifers stronger at $3'tf4.40; calves. $3'j3. Hogs Receipts. 4.30). Market for heavy stea.ly; lights lower. Heavy. $..2oti 5.55; mixed. $5 5'ii 5.70; ÜKht. $3.50'o3-671,: bulk of sales. $5.650 5.70. Sheep Receipts. S.'joo. Market active and Ml 10c highfr. Wethers, $3.25tj3.75; ewes, $2.Mö3.2u; lambs, $4'y'3. CINCINNATI. July 22. Hogs Active and hljrher at $lfi4.25. Cattle strong at $2'?3.23. Sheen dull at $2.25'u3 60. Lambs dull and lower at $ BAKED INTO STAGNATION LOCAL MARKETS DULL IXDKR INFLUENCE OF THE WEATHEIt. Hltrher Trlcca in n Nnmber of Lines and Other Advances ProbableLa rff er Arrivals of (train. The extreme heat Is checking: business ln nearly all lines. On Commission row receipts of fruits and vegetables are somewhat limited, owing to the dry weather which has prevailed for gome days past ln the territory which supplies this mar ket. Iri the way of watermelons, canteloupe, apples and plums there still seems to be an abundant supply, but the conditions are such that there is a tendency to higher prices with the articles narrud. Irish potatoes, cabbage and onions are very lirm at quotations. Green apples are In better supply, and are Improving In quality. Lemons are in large request and prices are etrong, but few oranges are on the market. Flour shows more activity, and higher prices are among the probabilities. Lull.' I doing: ln seed. Hog products are in active request for dornt stic use, but export demand is rather quiet. Dry goods houses are getting ln large stocks for fall and winter trade. Stocks of spring and summer goods are pretty well cleared out. Druggists report business rather quiet for the lirst time in some months. Leather is fairly active, with prices firm, but the tendency to higher prices has been checked, lüdet; continue active. While prices are no higher, they are strong in tone and tuither advances are probable. Linseed oil, which has been unsettled in price for some months, carries a. steadier tone, and an Im-prest-ion prevails that the limit in the way of advances has been reached. Poultry, eggs and butter are firm at quotations. Much complaint is heard of poor eggs and poor quality of butter. Fresh stock brings best quotation. tJood-slzed young chicken? are in demand, with prices steady and unchanged. The wholesale grocers report trade better than in July of last year, but the extreme heat of the last few days hs checked business somewhat. The local grain market shows considerable activity as compared with a month ago. New wheat is arriving in considerable quantities and the deliveries of corn are Increasing. Inspections of each, yesterday, were 41 cars. All cereals are in active request at present prices on the track,1; a? reported by the Secretary of the Loam ' of Trade: Wheat No. 2 red, C7c track: No. 2 red, 67c on milling freight; No. 3 red, 6o'y6:c track; wagon. 67c. Corn No. 1 white, Wo; No. 2 white. SCc; No. 3 white. .Sfic; No. 4 white. ..2'.(54c; No. 2 white mixed. ZZc; No. 3 white mixed. ,'.3c; No. 4 white mixed, 4Vi."lc; No. 2 yellow. .'3ie; No. 3 yehow. ö34c:No. 4 yelluW. 4J'4i .'d4c ; No. 2 mix-d. .VU-; No. 3 mixed. iUc; No. 4 mixed. 4rfrlc; far, 4c. Oats No. 2 white. 3:c; No. 3 white, Sse; No. 2 mixed, 374c; No. 3 mixed. rß',c. Hay No. 1 timothy, $12.2.V3 12.73; No. 2 timothy, $11-0 11.50. Inspections Wruat: No. 1 red. 1 car; No. 2 red. 30; No. 3 rd. 6; rejected. 4; total. 41 cars. Corn: No. 2 white. 1 car; No. 3 white, 3; No. 4 white. 3;No. 3 white mixed. 1; No. 3 yellow. 2; No. 2 mixed. 2; ear. 1; total, 41 cars. Oats: No. 2 white, 3 cars; total. 3 ears. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 1 car; No. 2 timothy. 1; total. 2 ears. WAGON MARKET. Wacn Corn ilc. Oats 'tt !c jer bu. Hay Timothy, choice. $llfll2: mixed. $3-310; clover. $71 S pr ton; new hay, $S'i r-r ton. Üheaf uäts-$7'a8 r ton. Straw $4'ö6 rer ton according to quality. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices raid by shippers.) Turkey hens. 6c per lb; young toms. 4c; hens. 7c: cocks, 4c; young chickens, l'tc; ducks, f.c. Cheese New York full cream. 13c; domestic Swli-s. 17c; brick. 14c; limburger. 13c. liutter Choice roll. 11c per lb; poor. No. 2. 7ft Sc. Kggs 9c per dozen. Heeswax 3"c for yellow, 25c for dark. Wool Merchantable mdlum, 16c; burry and unmerchantable. 2UZc less; coaise grades. 14c; fine merino, l'K12c; tub washed. 24027c. Feathers Prime geese. 3oc per lb; prime duck. 20a per lb. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. 8'c; No. 2. 7lc; No. 1 calf. V,c; No. 2 calf. fe Crease White. 4c; yellow. 3'c; brown. 2c. Tallow No. 1. Vjc; No. 2. 4c. THE JOniHM; Til A DE. (Th quotations Riven btlow are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Produce, Fruit and VcKetnblea. Pineapples $101.25 per doz. Cabbage Home grown. p-r brl. $2.25. Itananas-l'er bunch. No. 1. $1.756. '; No. 2, $1.3 31-5J. (irrs's-S elMrsRS. 4. Lemons Mt-sslna. C6J to box, choice, $5.50; 30-J to box. $5.-. New Put a to. s-$l per bu. f:lont 7.c per bu. Hon-y New white, ISc per lb; dark. 17c. Cocoanuts-5.c Ouz; per bag. $3.0. Cucumbf rs Ijü-'c lr i!uz. Tomato's fl pr crate of 4 baskets; $1 pr bu rr h'rne-grown. Home Grown Peans $1 75 jr bu. Cauliflower $1 5J i er doz. Nw Apple 2j: per j ck box; home-jc rown. 75c 5j$1 per bu. p.lackbcrrles Home urcwn, $11.50 per crate. Govset-errlrs-$1.75 pt tiate. iX'wbrrri- J- p' r crate.. Chvrrtes-$Jvt-' 50 per bu. Currant-$1 0 pr crate 2 qts. Asparasus Hoiue srown. l02Oc per doa bunch.?. Ited Plums 24-quart crate. $11. 2j. Watermelons' $ii'ü 22 p-r 1"0. Peachet Liberia. $- -baket crate. Provlaloiia. Hams SufCar cured. U lbs average. 12i3i3'4c; 12 lt. average. :2Va-3lc. iJird Ktttie reniiered. lo4c; pure lard. l(c. Pork-Den. clear. IIa; rump. $15.25. Bacon Clear sidta, 50 to W lbs average, Mfcc;

Something novel in saving depositories. We have a few which we loan to tnose opening accounts upward of 55. Sre them in our window. 3o Interest Allowed.

TDITCT f HMD 1 XV 48 n. ?b.xn. st.. opposite Fostoffice A New Departure We have concludVl to furnish parties who wish to use artificial with pre-payn:e:it meters without requiring a deposit. We will rua eetvice Irom main to property line, furnish conneclion and s?t meter free of charge, and furnish Ras at (51.00) one dollar per thousand. The only charge will be for servica pipe from property line to meter. We quarantee tbey will give perfect katikfrction. Call at Gas Office for further informatioa. The Indianapolis Gas Co. SAWS AM) Ml LI. StPPLIi:S. The Atkins Silver Sleel v. HANI)SAWHnrejuaraitee.lTin: IlKsT. Ali your dealer for them nnd take n ther. 12. o. vi' ic i rv r ? coM SAW AM) TOOL M AM KAC I l'liKHÜ Corner South mid Illinois Sis, S I47 C. WELTI N(i ond A W S EMÜHY WHEELS SPECTAI.TIIX or W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 132 S. PENS'. ST. All kinds cf Faws repaired. 20 to 30 lbs average. 11c; clear belllts. 25 to Z9 lbs Hrape. lOc; IS to 22 lts av.rage. He; 14 to 1 lbs average. llljo; clear backs. 20 to 34 Urn average, l'j'jc; 12 to 16 Us averuge. lul?c; 6 t ns average, lie. !n dry salt '2o !. Shoulders 16 lbs a trage. Vc; 19 to 12 lbs avCa 11 die nntl Xnta. Can!les Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; rrctrs" mixed. 6'tc; ilanmr twist stick, fcc; Panner rream mixed. lC;ilU ; old-time mixed. Sc Nuts Soft-shelif-d alnion.ls. 142?'; EnKlUlx walnuts. 12'(il4o; Praxll nuts. 10c. liUrU, 14SiC; peanuts, roaated, 7jc; mixed nuts, 12c Cunnetl (ioodi. Corn. 75cJ$1.2S. Peaches F.astern standard. 3-lb. $232 25; 3-lb seconds. $l.!ö:; Callforni standard. $2.10i2.4); California seconds. $1.H2. Miscellaneous Itlackberrles, 2-lb. &:ye; ralbtrries. 3-lb. $l..'i;l-5w; pineapples. utanJard. 2-lb. $t.S5yi-S: choice. $.'j2.1; ove oysters. 1-lb. full weight. $i..iuiH; li;ht. tt'.jGic; trtne beans, 3-lb, ji'c. Lima bean.s. $1.2 'Ii 1 25: peas, inarrowftts. i5c'u$l: early June, fl.luJl.lS; lobsters. $l.h.ii2; red cherrUs. trwc'dfl; strawberries. K.'qJQc; salmon. 1-ib, icü$2; 3-lb tomatoes, k(J 'jOc. Cunl nntl Coke. Anthracite. IM; C. & O. Kanawha. $2.50; Pltthburg. $4; Wln'.frede. $4; Raymond. $4; Jackson. $4; bland City lump. tZ 'w; lumt coke. a per bu. $2.25 per 25 bu: crushed coke. 10c per bu. $2.50 per 25 bu; lll'ssburic. $4 5 per ton; Connelisvllle coke, $ per ton; foundry coke. $2.5) per 2 bu. $5.50 per ion; Praill bl ck. $3 per ton; mokeless coal. $5 pr ton; soft nut coal. 2'oc ta less; coal delivered la bags. 25c ton additional. Drug. Alcohol. $2.Wff25; asafoetl la. 4rc: alum. 2VJ 4c; camphor, 6&37oc: cochineal. 60j55c; chloro14'UlOc; oil. castor, per gal. $1 15-1.2-; oil. ber gamot, per b., $J; opium. $3.75'u3.'.; quinine. P. Ac W., per 0., 41t4fcc; balitam t-ojalba, &.L4'c; aoap, rasttle, Fr., l?(lc; sou a. bicarb. 2Vu; salts, Upom, ll.$4c; sulphur flour, 2Vi5c; saltlter. b'He; turpentine, 4''-f4.V; glycerine. 17a-0c; iodide potassium. $2.45u2.50; brtmid (otasslum, i530oc; rhlorate tash, 15yic; )rax, 'jjlZc; clnchonlda, 401;4'h; taibolic acid. 21Uc; cocaine, niur., tb.I-itib.7j. Dry Goods. Bleached Fheetlngs Anroscorjrln X. 7c; Berkley, No. H. b'ic; Cabot. 6r; Capitol. 5c; Cuniberiaud, tc, Uwlxht Anchor. c; Fruit of tha Loom. 7Vvc; Ifarweil. Cc; Fitchvllie. 6'c; Fuil Wlith, 5'sc; Gilt Kdge. Lc; eillJed Aue. 4'c; Hill, 'c; ilope. 7c; Linwool, 7c; Ivjnsdaie, 7lac; I'eaboiy. 6c; Ptpi-ere-ll. -4. Ike; Pepperell. 10-4. -,lc; Atidroscohin, y-4, Androkcokain. 10-4. 21c. lirown Sheetlnrs Atlantic A. ec; Argyle, 5ic; Boott C. 4.c; Puck's lltad. 6c; trutton CCC, 6Vic: Constitution. 40-lnch. tc; Carltal. 40-Inch. 6c; bwlghi'M ttar, 7e; tireat Falls i;. t4c; Great Falls J, 5'2c; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head, kc; l'epi'trell It. fcV,c; Pcpiereil. 10-4. lie; AndroacogKtn. -4, 17c; AnuroncoKkln. iu-4. l:o. l'rlnts Allen dress styb-s, 4ic; Alien's staples, 5c; Allen TK, 4ic; Allen's rid. fcsc; American IndlKO. 4'c; Arnold Ions; cloth. II. fee; Arnold LLC, 7c; Cocheco fancy, ic; Hamilton fancy, ic; Merrlmac pinks and purples, i'c: l'acltlc f tney, tc: Slmi'ion's mourning, 4'c; timjon's lterila solids, 5',c; Simpson's oil hnlsh. 6c; American fchirlinar, Sl,c; black white. 4'c; grays. ic. Kld-flnlblied Cambrics Kd wards, ?Vc; Warren, 3Sc; Plater, 2c; Genesee, 3e. llcklnics Atnoskeay ACA. 10'.c; Conatoxat HP. 12',c; CtrUU 14. llc; Cordis T. lPc; Cordis ACC, 114c; Hamilton awnings, tc; Klmon fancy. 17c; Lenox fancy. 18c; Methuen AA. lolic; tiaklanl AF. 6c; Portsmouth. U'c: 3uiuehanna. 12',c; hhetucket 8V, 6c; Shetucktt F, 6lc: iswlft Hlver, t'ic Ginrhams Amoskesg staples. Cc; Amoikeig dress. 7c; Katrs, 5l4c; Incast-r. &Uc; Lancaster dress. 7c; Hates. fcc; Fall du Nord. fc. Grain Bass Amoskeag. $15.50; American, $15.50: Harmony, $15.M; Stark. $1. Flour. Straight grades. $434.20; patent flour, $4.2C2J 4.45; spring- wheat patents. $5.40'j5.C5. Groceries. Coffee Good, lD12c; prime, 12314c: strictly prime. H'irlc; fancy green and yellow. lsij22c; Java, 2vii.'c. Boasted Jld 1 jv-rnnent Java, 5'j'y55c; Golden itlo, 21c; Bourbon fcantos, 24c; Gil'ied Santos. 21c; prime har.tos. 2.1c. Packara c.-rf! City prices: Arioaa. pj.7ic; Lion. Ij.t.kj; J'ts-y, 10.70c; Caracas. l.2ac; Iutch Jaa blend, 12.5"c; Hillworth s. 10.75c; ilall i'ouch. 1 25c; Gut' blended Java. l".75c; Jav-u-Cati ll.ioa 1H friction top tins ln bufket); Lllte (cartoons). 15. 25c; (Hd Luck. 15.5oc; Good Luck tone-hail cases). $7.8'. Sugars City prices: Iotnlnos. 6.37c; cut loaf, 6.37c; Kjwdered. 5.37c; XXXX powdered, lire; standaid granulated, .77c; fltw granula'ed. 5.77c; extra fine granulated. 5.87c; granulated, 5-lt baits. i.'.Cc; granulated, 2-lb bags. i.Hc; cubes 6. 12c; mold A. 6.2Z; confectioners' A, i lie; i Columbia A. 5.42c; 2 Windsor A. 5.J7c; 2 Itldge w.mmI a. 5.3.c; 4 Phot-nix A. .2c; 5 Kmplre A. 527c; 6 Ideal Golden Lx. C. S.lTc: 7 Windsor Kx. 5 C7c; 8 Bing t wood Lx. C. 4 U7c; Yeilo Fx. C. 4.1Cc: 10 Yellow C. 4 jTc; 11 Yeilow. 4 i2oi 12 Yellow. 4 82c, 13 Yellow. 4.72c; 14 YelkjW. 4.72c: 15 Yelluw, 4.72c; 1 Yellow. 4.72c. Sal'. In car lots. $1.21.25; small lots. $1.25 1.3). w Flour Straight grades. $14 25; patent. $4.25 4.50; sprlr.K wheat, first ktu W, $4 3r4.50: second giade. $.V7.'?I4; bakery. $1.L365. Spices-Pepper. 17'j IS-; alji Ice, 153ISo; cloves, l'ilSc; cassia. lilKo; nutmegs. ulyt;,c jr lb. Beans Prime n. arrow, bu. $2. 55 '2 65; do p o.- navy, bu, $2.15tl2.20; do red kidney, bu. $2 75a 2.85. Lima beana, lb. 7i7Uc; German Lim beans. 'i 5'nC. Malasses ani Fyrups New Orleans molasses fatr to prime. 2'u-3c; choice, J5y4oc; syrups, & t22c. Bice Louisiana. 4,I?6!-.c: Carolina, IIiS'io. Shot-$l .4r-ii.5 ier bag rr drop. lad i't'o 7o for pressed bars. Wood Inches No. 1. per l.l"0. $?t?2 V)- No 2. $2V'.2.75; No. 3. $2.VU3. No. I. Z'iiV. Twin Hemp. 12Tl&c jer lb: wool. H'lOc; flag, 2-'t'J; papr. 25c; Jute. 12jPc: ritton. WjZoc. Woodenware No. ! tubs. y,Z'i; No. 2 tuba, $5.50':6; No. 3 tubs, $4 5vj5: 3-boop palls. $1 f.0j 2-hoop ills. $l.40'll d uble ahUard. $2 :i 'i2.7i; common wnh boards. $1 50 j 1.75; clothe pins, 0'j65c $ r box. Iron nnd Steel. Bar Iron. 2.50c; horssho bar. 2.7:?c: nail r--i. 7c; plow slabs. 4 5 c; American tat steel. Üllc; tirti steel, i'.i C'c; spring teel. 4 'J5c. Lea t her. Oak sole. SS.c; hmilk s'.Je. 2K734c; harI'.ff. 3Hj3c; anlrtintc, 2' i4m; In:; Urap. 41J) 4:c: city kip. 6 -mW; Fr.r.h kip. c$l'; city calfbkln. 5fx-$l.l0; Frtnch tl.'ikln. $12. J 1.S5. itlla untl lloraealioea. Steel rut nails. $2 6i rates; frrn Pr kg. $4; niui' $ C"; wire r.ili, mill. $2 it rat' . lo. jer Le, box. Barb wtte. from stora, IIorsehos, $t 50; hora galvariUed, rails. Hiii rer S.ZZ. jali.tcd. $3.1 J Olli Linset 1. raw. 52 pr gal; lln-el oil. boiled, per g-tl; oal oll. iej,ii t-t. dl4'; hink. 4?5i5Gc; bt-st stralt. ': Labra ;or. 6V; Wett Vitglnla lubrtcattn. 2i'--0.-; li.ir.r'. UrJ oils, winter strain.d. in brl. 50j6ix: ier eathalf tri. 3c per gal extra. seeds. Wnlrrn llern un millet. 7i u v.c : common tn :.t fancy Kentucky. 2 lbs. $1 2); extra clran. 60jT5c; orchard grass tg. tra. $1.N4U.75; re4 top. choice. iiii.-.L -' r

türm, usy kvtTi', rw, cirim uriar, pure. 50a c; lndico. 65;0c; llcorke. Calab., tenuine. 3i'U40c; magnesia, carb., 2-ox. 20'aZZc;

Clover, choice, irtme. $',?I!C: English, choice $t'tj.:o; a!.ke. choice. $:riS. ai::ra. cr.oice" t.yZ:'. cr'.nvson cr scarlet tlver. iy:,5,i- tlmI t-tny. 45 lbs. prime. $2:yfi2.4;; stjictly prime l '.i.ri.' ? i lbs. fJtl!50- llprnun . - .

' - v. li'.pT;