Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1901 — Page 7

TUE INDIANAPOLIS .TOÜRXAL, T2DNESDAYf JtTLT 21, 1901.

Furnished Flats on Exhibition Tili: Marlon Tnit Co. preenl r th public, cnrnpt'-tM nnd rvi ly for occupancy, the Arllnct u; lh- n-Mv fl tt tuli llnsr of Mr. Ji;li M-itzk. sltUitterl on North Si., between Alb.im.iHni New I rey ire H ani onltln of twelve liue-k-epin? flts of fnr ami flv room i-arri; in mi! lit ion to bath neun, priv.it hnll. iiiuj " closets, panuie anl Individual rtrero m. It I tli l.it-t of m.iny d'ljncl by Mr.C. A. Wnlllr.gforu andhas been pronounce! as th" nrt p-rfo-t : tu ennvien'- und ift'tutv. 'I b-:trrh't'-ct h i ;o.-t i nnI pi rr-l c'njpl-t furn'.Mns for nno fi it in order tbat vi. Itor m jj . t a ti rr rifa of t h; up th varl-ci art ::les wupy and t ti- flr.Mif'l appeirance f the fl it. Tn-w Y rk More b provl let ve rythtnc th? archiP- t re-quetM. 1 h" buiidInsr. alr.-.t Iv t .v.:hl r.U wvuoir 1. is now opu to the public day and evening, und those loo Ins for Cat an- r"sp.ctfu!ly invited t -t call. MARIOK 53? OS 'IT CO. N. K. Cor. Monument and Market Street.

- . -a. ---H

DIRECTORS. Hfntey Bäte, Jr. Wn. Du-dalc Frau V'. Lewis. Carman Llelxr. A. E.Metrjer. John Psrrln. E. 32. Perry. Jos. C. Bch&f. Henry Beverln. July 15. . . Capital,

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.

IlAMv STATi:.Mi:.TS. REi out of Tin: condition OF Tin: Merc hints' National Hank of Indianapolis, at ir.ilianapyü.-s. In the State of Indiana, at the ein; of business July 15, 1J1- ' n csu i ; nc i ;s. Loan and discounts $2,479,770.53 Overdrafts s.-curtd 14Ü.23 V. S. bonds to secure circulation 50.0W.ÜO U. bunds to secure L. S. deposits KOnO-OO 1'. S. bonds on hind 33m).ij0 City of Indianapolis and other bonds 771.3 13.9S Due from nation il banks (not reserve agents) $51, 761.11 lJue from State b.inks and barkers 322.203.73 Due from approved reserve agents 673.67.32 Internal revenue stamps 1.0S5.O3 Checks and other cash Items 6,33?.9 Exchanges for clearing house 71,763.73 Notes of other nationil banks 111.401.00 Fracilonal pap-i currency, nickel? and cents 1.7Ü2.W Lawful mon-y reserve in bank, viz.: Fpetie Ciold $332.ftV.00 bilver , 31.103.0031.105.00 Dßal-tender notes STAfttAV- 2.468,108.92 Itcder.U'tlon fund -with U. S. trtahurer (3 per cent, of clr cuiation) 2.500.00 Total $6,6:2,933.CG LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In J, JiXrt.fVrt.oO Surplus -fund 25o,ox).00 Undivideu profits, les expenses und txes paid 7 26,172.71 National bank notes outstanding 41.100.00 Due to other national banks $1,070.3.4) ,s. Due to State baiiks and bankers .,. 43Ö.0H.S3 ' Due to trust companies and pavings bauky.. 217,2Ttv5G Dlvidemls unpaid 3,blU.0o Individual deposits subject to cheek 2,411.312.67 Demand Certiiicates of deposit 27J.143.94 C-rtitul checks 3.5'j.V2 Casliicr's checks outstanding 73.202.1 U. IS. deposits Sl.'.uw.u; E,312.CS2.95 Total $6,662.9Tr.,6 State of Indiana, county of Marion, ss: I. Oscar t Frenzel, cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. OSCAU 1 FItENZKL. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 23d day of July, IjOI. U KUKUK C. CALVL'ItT, Notary Public. Correct Attest: O. N. FRENZKL, JAS. F. FA1LKY, Fit KD' K FA11NLKY, Directors. RKFOKT OF TJIK CONDITION OF THE Indiana National Hank, at Indianapolis. In the State of Indiana, at the close of bu&intss, July 15, 1L;1: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $2,9S0.9!0.9) Overdrafts, secured anil unsecured G0.33 Y. S. oonds to secure circulation CtOxutHj V. S. bonds to secure L. S. deposits 527.OiX.00 V. S. bonds on hand 400,oik).io Marion county and other bonds 371,152.77 Kanking-house and kafe depooit vaults 250,000.00 Otlicr real estate ov.-ned 1S.IK7.10 Due from national banks (not reserve agents) $022,2D4.S7 Due ficin State banks and bankers 124.9S6.42 Due from approved reserve agents 775.2S4.04 Internal revenue damps 3.000.W) Checks and other cash items 737.62 Checks on city banks.... 121,819.21 Notes of other national banks SuU.OOO.OO Fractional piper currency, nickels and cents 1.200.16 Lawful moiuy reserve in bank, viz.: Gold reserve 730.0jO. 00 Mlver 1'l.vjo.oo Inegal tender notes lio,tN.uio 3.1C1, 222.32 Redemption land with l S. tr usurer (5 per cent, of circulation) 10.000.00 Total $7.S39.213.42 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $300.000.00 Surplus fund 7u0,000.00 Undivided profits. less expenses and taxes paid 307.4S7.22 National bank notes nutstandn 2O0.O0O.00 Due to other national , banks $J4t,790.07 Due to State banks and bunker.-? 717.2o0.73 Due to trust companies and savings banks .. lG3,Cl9.3S Individual deposits subject to check 3.619.S25.21 Demand certificates of Iepo-it SoG.192 I'ertit.cd checks 12.4,:s.i8 Cashier's checks outstanding S7.4s5.s-? I'nittd States deposits. 234.li0.33 Deposits oi 1. S. disbursing officers yz.0 14.12 C.331.S2i.2') Total $7.9,313.42 Slate of Indiana, county of Marion ssI. Edward II. Porter, cashb r ' of the obov.'-njuned bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. KOWAKI H. POHTKIt. Cashier Subscribed arid sworn to before me tM kl day of Julv. h-M. ' APTHl'E V. IIIIOWX. Notary Public My rommlsslon expires Jan. 14, l?XC Correct Attest: V. T. MALOTT. OEOUrSK i;. YAXDKS. JOHN H. HOLLIDAY. Directors. SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCIIliU Ä CO.'S CSti Deposit VfLvilt :tU EuhI W'nshlnctuii Street. Al.lut Parety rtnüt fire ni turs;lar. Kvllerrtiai, .Ujr n.t nticht on nuarvi. Ir!SnJ for .r :n( t,f il..nv. Hon 1-, WjlU. 1).U Ahtrct. MUrr Plat. Jwtii ni vnluubl Trunk. 'cu etc. Contains :.iuO bcie. Hwt .1 to J5ir I'rr Vritr, iOH S. TAItIvl.t.TC).. Maaagrr. Sandaj Journal, bj Maö, 52 Ter Year.

DEPOSITS Feb. 4, 1931 Bezan Feb. 5 317-15 April 24 $909,145-33

Jrf: Pi

b.rl tVS $350,000 4 fi4 032 11 AMC STATE M i:TS. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Capital National Bank, at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, July 15, 1901. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $1,936,036.31 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 136.5$ F. S. bonds to secure circulation 80.0v0.00 L S. bonds to secure L S deposits 179.OuO.cO C. S. bonds on hand 16.610.00 Indianapolis .;nd other bonds... 3k,6jy.04 Other real estate owned 4S.b95.90 Due from national banks (not reserve agents) $301.323.75 Du from State banks and bankers 91.S70.19 Due from approved re-f-erve agents 237.745.12 Checks and other cash items 52.929.7S Exchanges for clearing house 4S.108.9l Notes of other national banks 47,650.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 364.40 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz.: Specie (gold 523o.S45.00).. 317.712.90 Legal tender note.? 74.o59.00 1,191,744.06 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer (." per cent, of circulation; 3.997.50 Total $3.796.059.39 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $300.000.00 Suipius fund lOo.uuu.oü Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 4,191.05 National bank notes outstanding 79,950.00 Due to other national banks $S1C.760.60 Due to State banks and banker 726.96.72 Due to trust companies and savings banns 260.614.15 Due to approved reserve agtnts 2S.22S.93 Dividend unpaid 57.50 Individual deposits subject io check 914,819.23 Dt-mund certUicates of deposit 352,449.26 ! ufied checks 5.0S1.93 i ..luer's checks out- . landing 40,013.00 United States deposits.. 167,i.75.O0 3.306,918.34 Total $3,796,059.39 State of Indiana, county of Marion, ss: 1, Y. F. Churchman, Cashier of the above-named bank, da solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ' W. F. CHURCHMAN. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 23d day of July. 1901. OKO. C. CALVERT. Notary Public. My commission expires March 23, 19u2. Correct Attest: M. B. WILSON, N. S. RYRAM. N. F. DA ETON. Directors. REPORT OP THi: CONDITION OF THE American National Rank, at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close or business, July 15, HJl, 161 days after opening: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $sl3, 947.30 Overdrafts, secured ami unsecured 237. 89 I. S. bonds to secure circulation 270.tO.OO I". S. bonds on hand l.Hoo.OO Premiums on U. S. bonds 16,374.56 Marlon county and other bonds 150.s30.49 Furniture anu fixtures 9,567.13 Due from national banks (not reserve agents) $115,291.60 Due from State ban ks and bankers C9.5S5.S5 Due from approved reserve agents 100,401.11 Checks and other cash items W1.97 Exchangts for clearing house 35.05S.02 Notes of other national banks 20.(XA.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 614.12 Lawful mon-.-y reserve in bank, viz.: Specie (gold $13o.0u0).... 152.300.00 Legal tender notes to.OOO.mv 562.o5S.67 Redemption fund with P. S. treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation 13.500.00 Total $1,S3116.04 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid National bank notes outstanding Du to other national $350,000.00 4.S91.01 270.000.00 banks $209.617.76 Due to State banks and bankers 177.704.90 Due to trust companies and savings bankn .. 25, .":. 71 Individual deposits subject to check 724.725.23 Demand certificates of deposit 37.760.0) Certified checks 3.919.92 Cashier's checks outstanding 14,127.51 U. S. bond account .... 20,000.00 1.213.225.03 Total J1.S3S.116.01 State of Indiana, county of Marlon, ss: I, H. A. ikhlotzhauer. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. II. A. SCHLOTZHAFER. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 23d day cf July. 1901 LkV IS J. MORGAN. Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 13, 1904. Correct Attest: JOHN PERRIN. WILLIAM DUO DA LH. ALBERT E. METZOER, Directors. INDIANA NATIONAL DANK (Fireproof UulMln.) IT Z D E I O NIT VAULTS DON'T OO AWAY and leaye your rues, silverware and other valuable In the house. It may be raided by thieves during your absence. Valines and trunks stored, 25C to 30c a month. Small safes for valuable papers, $ 3 a year.

$1,2S3,225-03

BANK STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Fletcher National Bank, of Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close ol busintfs, July 13, ld: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $3,309,33S.90 overdrafts, secured and unsecured , 55.5") I. S. bon'Js to secure circulation oOmj.oo U. S. bonds to secure U. S. de-po.-iis Marion Co.. city of Indianapolis and other bonds 59S.66o.00 Due from national banks (not reserve agents) Jl.lyJ, $55.57 Due trorn State banks and bankers 499.uSS.sS Due from approved reserve agtnts 1,443,673.43 Checks and other cash items 9.167.0S Exchanges for clearing house 210,304.95 Bids of other national banks HS.SO-'i.on Nickels and cents 92.05 Lawful money reserve In bank, viz.: Specie (gold.$.MO.353.00) C43.R90.33 Legal tender notes ... 195,oio.O 4.S,353.31 Total $9.366,427. ;i LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $300o.Oo Suipius fund 350,uo'.U'i Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 72.0S1.73 Due to other national banks $2.094.417.31 Due to State banks and bankers 2,229,793.60 Due to trust companies and savings banks .. 123.56S.01 Individual de posits subject to check .... 3,218,730.19 Demand certificates of deposit 270.595.23 Certified checks 29,492.23 Cashier's checks outstanding f5.719.."0 United Slates deposits 32,000.00 8,414.343.92 Total $3.366.427.71 State of Indiana, county of Marion, ss: 1, Charles Latham. Cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES LATHAM. Cashier. Sub?cribed and sworn to before me, this :3d day of July. 19ul. OEO. C. CALVERT. Notary Public. Commission expires .March 23, l:02. Correct Attest: S. J. FLETCHER. S. A. FLETCHER. W. A. HUGHES. pJrectors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Columbia National Bank, of Indianapolis, at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, July 15, l9ol. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts U. S. bonds to secure circulation Premiums on U. S. bonds Banking house furniture and fixtures Current expenses and taxes paid $327.042.97 50.OJ0.0o 3,312.50 1.003.00 3,351. 00 Due from national banks (not reserve agents) $147.SS2 S6 Due fiom State banks and bankers 42.41S.75 Due from aporoved reserve agent's 196.117.9S Checks and other cash items 572.07 Exchanges for clearing house 5,344.17 Notes of other national banks 40,461.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 111.41 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz.: Specie (gold $111.647.50; silver 115.S56.0) Legal tender notes...;... 75.ouo.oo 24.094.24 Total $l.O08,$04.26 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ($300,0u0.00) less installment not due ($33,O50 $266,950. 00 Duo to other national banks $121.120.43 Due to State banks and bankers 57.39S.03 Duo 10 trust companies and savings banks .. CO.S75.63 Individual deposits subject to check 354, 171. 7S Demand certificates of deposit 142.633.73 Certified checks 2,488.28 Cashier's checks outstanding 166.3S 741.SS4.26 Total $1,008,804.26 State of Indiana, county of Marlon, ss: I, V F. C. Colt, Cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. F. C. GOLT. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2Cd day of July. 1301. OEO. C. CALVERT. Notary Public. My commission expires March 23, 13"2. Correct Attest: MORTIMER LEVERING, A. A. BARNES, LOUIS II. LEVEY, Directors. STATE'S PRIVATE BANKS RESULT OF RETTRNS .MADE TO IX. SIRAN CE DEPARTMENT. A Grntlfyhic Increase Shown In I)e posit Compn rinn Muile ly Mr. Rothschild. A comparative statement of the state banks showing- their condition on July 8 and on April lo, given out by L. G. Rothschild, of the state auditor's ofllce, yesterday, shows that the march of prosperity continues. In three months the resources of the state banks have Increased $1,410.000. This is due mostly to the increase in deposits made by farmers. The bankers have been unable to loan a great part of this surplus, though the loans at the call of July 8 were $7u0,o00 more than those that existed at the call of April 10. The undivided profits have increased $10,. OOO. On April 10 the bills payable amounted to $31,5oO and on July S they were only $5,500. The statement is as follows: RESOURCES. 106 banks 101 banks July S. April 10. Loans and discounts. $15,129.229.72 $14,530.326.42 Overdrafts 147,973.13 130,772.17 United States bonds.. 256,340.00 224.876.00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 1.738.474.47 1.621,916.52 Due from banks and bankers 5.. 1.763. 43 5.2!0.7n.l6 Banking house 317.S.2.95 302,635.38 Other real estate 173.375.52 185.499.42 F'rnlfre and flxfres 156.142.s7 147.1tf.59 Current expenses 1U7.53S.15 94.127.S2 Premiums 19.S61.50 16.166.33 Cash on hand 1,697.73.41 1.57S,60:i.77 Cash Items 97.425.66 6.S.626.73 Miscellaneous 21.549.40 4S.246.s3 Totals $25.644.273.21 $24.239.SS0.14 101 banks April 10. $4.611.145.00 7S3.157.Sl 129.640.43 LIABILITIES. I06 banks July 8. Capital stock paid in $1.6s2.719.os Surplus fund 7s2.013.79 Undivided profits 162,7o3.42 Dlscou-at. exchange and interest Profit and loss Dividends unpaid lndlvidu.il d'p'sits on demand Individual d'p'sits on time Certified checks Cashiers' checks outstanding Due to banks and bankers Bills payable Miscellaneous 216.477.10 22.734.02 3. 1 1 1.34 COS. 130. 44 25.919.36 5,570. S3 17.0S2.375.il 15.551.619.S2 :,545.433.S7 6.430.25 2.654.694.44 16.927.03 17.57S.53 25.456.22 S5.S36.31 5.521.25 473.14 P3.469.ro 31.500.00 2.619.0 Totals .$25.644.273.21 $24,23?.SS0.14 Ilulldiuc to Re Torn Down. Advertisements for bids to move the buildings on the site of the new Indianapolis public building probably will be published nejpt week. Supervising Architect Taylor said yesterday. The buildings on the Ohio street side bring in a monthly rental of about $70o. and as Uncle Sim can use the money in his business, those buildings will not be torn down at present. Whether the miccesf ul bidder will bo paid to te-r down the buildings or will pay for doing the work is the problem. Sometimes the government baa to pay for that woik. sometimes bidders pay the government for the knowledge and take the old material and make a handsome profit on the transactioo.

VERY MUCH UNSETTLED

SENTIMENT IN THE STOCK MARKET INFLUENCED DV GRAIN PITS. r-4 General Trend, However, la Upward nnil the Close Show Siunll Galnn The 3Iouey Markets. NEW YORK. July 23. The subservience of the stock speculation to the varying crop conditions and to the dally weather map was again strikingly demonstrated to-day. But the activity of the speculation in stocks was somewhat curtailed, as an outgrowth of the confused sentiment engendered In the grain market by the conflicting price movements growing out of the technical conditions In the grain speculation. The uneasiness of the short interest in stocks was easily perceived by the force of the opening bulge ia prices. There were Indications that a tactical move against the shorts was being made, and the London market was used, before the opening here, to influence New York by a much higher range of prices there. London not only had reports there of copious rains in the corn belt, but of an Important settlement of the steel strike. There was a consequent rush to buy on the part of the shorts at the opening here, but the high prices melted away within a few minutes under the eager offerings to realize on the part of interests remaining long of the market. Apparently there was much skepticism regarding the reports of rain, but when the grain market opened with a drop in corn almost equal to yesterday's bulge the belief in relief for the crops was strengthened. The reassuring expressions by the secretary of agriculture as to the present status of the corn crop were also an Influence. The course of affairs subsequent to the heavy damage to last year's spring wheat crop in the Northwest was cited as a precedent which gave hope of maintenance of earnings by railroads in the Southwest. The publication of the plan for an additional Issue of American Sugar Refining stock lifted that specialty and helped the market. The second rise carried some stocks higher than the opening. But the subsequent uncertainty of the price movement reflected the hesitation of the stock traders about repeating last week's attempt to revive a bull movement, with the crop situation still a factor. The market was allowed to lie fallow during the midday period, with the exception ot a momentary upward rush in the United States Steel stocks of nearly 2 points each on an unconfirmed rumor that the strike was about to be settled. The late advance in prices to the top level of the day seemed to be based on the general consideration that the damage to the crops had been discounted and important liquidation had been effected, leaving the way open lor an advance. The money market was easier, in spite of gains by the subtreasury from the market and the growing demand from the interior for funds. The last prices showed only fractional concessions and the closing was fairly steady. Business in railroad bonds was fairly active and the price movement irregular. Total sales, at par value, were $2,4u5.ooo. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closing Sales. .Hid. Atchison S6,30 73, Atchison rref 15.3-0 94Baltimore & Ohio tC0 ü5 Baltimore & Ohio pref 91 Canadian I'ncinc SuO 102 Canada Southern t)6's Chesapeake Ä; Ohio 200 44l4 Chieajo & Alton 2,50) 3V Chicago Ac Alton pref 200 73 Chicago, 1x11. & Louis 32 ChicaKO. Ind. & Loul. pref 6S Chicago & Eastern Illinois 123 Chicago (Jreat Western 1.S00 23'4 Chicago Great W ertern A pret fcjvj Chicago Great W'efctern B pref 4-j4 Chicago : Northwestern 192 Chicago, nock Island it Pacific 7,100 14'Hi Chicago Terminal fc Trans biM) 20 ChicaKO Terminal & Trans, pref.... 1,4'JU 3S'a C.. C, C. & Ml. Louit. ttd &i3 Colorado Southern 13 ColorauO Southern hmt, prtf.. lvO 4$ e:o!oruU Southern second pref 2Hj Delaware &. Hudson 30J löi',2 Delaware. Lackawanna &. Western. 200 22", Ltnver &. Kio Grand 500 4 1 Denver & itio Grande pref 100 Spa L'r.e 23.00 Krie nrst pref ti.000 6i'2 Erie second pref 7oO eii eat N'orthbin pref I.IxjO Hocking Valley luu 4-Va Hodting Valley pref rjJ 7J'j Illinois Central i.V.) 147 Iowa Centrai 300 37 Iowa Central i-ref 72 Lake Kn & Western Lake Erie Ac Western pref , EouUviile & Nashville Manhattan L Metropolitan Street-railway Mexican Central Mexican National Minneapolis 61 at. Louis Missouri 1'aelfio 2U0 54 117 5.1X0 102 i i,2u0 lis4'K it;-3 3W 234 luo a m 1074 .. 23.SU0 'J J 't .Missouri. Kansas & lrxas l.-ivu i's Missouri. Kansas &. Texas pief 2,1'W 54 New Jersey Central 3 JO 151 New York Central 5,2t) 15J Norfolk Ac Western 2.1'jO 4'4 Norfolk & Western pref 8(V3 untano & Western 4,1)0 32'4 Pennsylvania &C0 1434 P.. C. C. & St. Louis 7S Reading 8,200 34 Reading flrit Lief 4.1'0U Reading second pref 3,vu0 fcJs St. Louis & San Francisco 700 414 St. Louis fc San Fran, first pref 7t4 St. Louis & San Fran, second pi of.. 7oO 6h4 St. Lou li Southwestern loo 2S St. Louis Southwestern pref 2.4rt) 6) St. raul 60,000 154 St. Paul pref 1S4 Southern Pacific S.,3oJ 564 Southern Railway 7j0 2J4 Southern Railway nref 3.2JO W4 Texfts & Pacific 4.J'0 40 Toiedo, St. Louis & Western m Toledo. St. Louis & Western rief... luO 334 I'nion Pacific 120.1JO IO04 1'nlon Pacific iref 4J0 Wabash 1.500 2 Wabash pref 5,100 33 Wheeling & Lake Erie 103 1 Wheeling Lake Erie tecond rref 2 Wisconsin Central 1,200 21 4 Wisconsin Ontral pref 100 404 EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adanu 179 American 190 United States 8J Wells Fargo 140 MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper 34.500 112i American Car ana Foundry 2.0-0 2Jt American Car and Foundry pref.... i0 M American Linseed (Oil 600 284 American Linseed Oil pref 100 eui American Smelting and Refining.... 2,60) 644 American Smelt, and Ref.n. pief... 2,700 1004 American Tobacco 1,400 129 Anaconda Mining Co jjo 441 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 11.300 774 Colorado Fuel and Iron 2,100 974 Consolidated Oas 300 21t, Continental Tobacco 4M 644 Continental Tobacco pref 113 General Electric 10) 250 Glucose Suar 100 64 Hooking Coal 400 20V International Paper 300 204 International Paper pref 100 75 International Power 1.100 95 Laclede Gas SKI National Biscuit SCO 414 National Lead 194 National Salt 400 43 National Salt pref 20) 7J North American 20 9! Pacific Coast 64 Pacific Mall zi Peopla's Gas 7.3- 1134 Pressed Steel Car 1,400 434 Pressed Steel Car pref loo M Pullman Palace Car 202 Republic Steel 1,200 194 Republic Steel prtf 300 734 Sugar 17,700 1434 Tennessee Coal and Iron 3,2 0 41 Union Bag and Paper Company ioj 15 Union Bag and Paper Co. pref 70 Unlti-d States Leather SO") 124 United States Leather rref 200 77 United States Rubber 100 jgi, United States Rubber pref t4 United States Steel f.O.WX) 4O4 United States Stel pref U.X) g Western Union 4.910 S2 Total sales for the day GCD.OOO UNITED STATES BONDS. United United United Unite-l United United United United United United States refunding tw is. reg... States refunding twos, coup. States threes, reg States threes, coup States new fours, rig 5tate new fours, coup States oid furs. reg States old fours, coup States fivs. reg States fives, coup ,..K74 ...1074 ...KS4 ...10. ...1374 ...1384 ...113 ...in ...1974 ..AO J MOXETAUY.

Unten on Loans nntl Kxehnnge Clear InRi nntl Ilslanoe. INDIANA POUS Commercial paper. 4'j44 per cent.; time lwans. c3 lr cent. Clearings, Jl.3S.2U.:S; balances. $170.i7J.Sl. NEW YORK. Call n.rney rt-ady at 223 ir cmt.; last loan. 2e. Prime mercantile paper. 44fc per cent. Sterling exchange firm; actual buslnes in bankers' bills, li 74 for demand. Si H-.'Zi.iö for sixty days; iote 1 rates. 14 $6 ani J4 f4; commercial billi. 4.I4C4 44. Hearings. $293.843.20 4; balances. 114.564.410. CIIICAGO.-Posted. exchange, 14. li a4 $4.S8Vtj.

New York exchange. 3V: discount. Clearlr.ft, $::.536.204: balances. $1.7.?i2. BOSTON. Clearinjs, $23.54).741; balances. $2,PHILADELPHIA Money. 4t?4T per cent. Clearing. 520,44.77; balances, ll.Si5.5e2. ST. LOCIn. Money. 4Q cent. New York exchange. Jfc discount bid. 40c discount asked. Clearings. $0.fr,3.3eS; balances. Je;es.9?l. BALTIMORE. Mcr.y. 41-f?5 per cent. Clearings, J4.273.7CS ; balances, $'"6." 2. CINCINNATI. Money. 3;t?j6 per cent. New York exchange, be discount. Clearings. f2M5,-800.

Money Unten Abroad. LONDON. Money. 1U!?1 ;er cent. Discount rates, shcrt bills. 25-la2s, rer cent.: time bills. 2Vtj27-16 er cent. Consols. 2 9-16. for ca?h ana on account. Ppanifh fours. 70V Gold premiums: Buenos Ayres 13.60; Madrid, 55.17. Bullion taken into the Bank of England cn balance. 34.0 BERLIN. Exchange en Lcndon. 2Cm 42'irf for checks. Discount rates, short bills, 2 per cent.; three-months' bills, 2Sc. PARIS Three per cent, rentes, IWf 52c for the account; t-'panif-h fours. 71.10. Market for Silver. NEW YORK. -Bar silver, 5-S'-c; Mexican dollars. 46c LONDON. Bar sliver firmer at 27d an ounce. WASHINGTON. Tuesday's statement of the treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the Jljo.OW.ooO gold in the division of redt mptlon, shows: Available cash balance Jlfi9.0.4,536 Gold 7,401.013 Sinking Pund Bond Purchases. Oil fours at 113.0515 Pives at P9.1724 5.0OU Annual saving in Interest 1,410 SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Sixteen Transfers .Mode Matter of ltecord Yenterdnj. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twentyfour nours ending at 5 p. m. July 23, 1901, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 123 EaM Market street. Both telephones 3105: Charles A. Owen to Dora Glover. Iot , in Block 2, C A. Owen's Park Grove add. (Twenty-fifth tt. near Sugar Grove fct) $300.00 Willis Whltsou to Charles Williams, n 4 of lot 6 and all of Lot 2i. town of West Newton. (Corner Poplar and Main sts) 750.00 Cornelius W. Watson to J. J. M. La Fol-le-tte, part of s e of Sec 8. Tp 14, It 3 2l'-a acres. (In 1'erry township).. 3,000.00 Catherine Nugent to Joseph La Rosa. Lot 4S5. Fletcher et al.'s sub of Outlots 4 and i5. (On Noble st. near Huron st).. 1.8 50.00 Aetna Saving & Loan As?n. to Charles Edwards et ux., Lot &), Oileman, Reagan Wheatlcy's Belmont add. (Sheffield ave. near Morris st) 700.00 . Emma M. Davis to Aaron G. Nutt. Lot 4. John A. Bradshow's sub of part of Outlots 50 and 55. (Michigan Et, noar Pine st) 1.E50.00 Charles M. Ryder to George W. Itohrman, Lot If.. Annie Miller's sub of Lots 14 and 15. Daniel Yandes's sub of Carson farm. Raymond it, near Meridian it) 1.300.00 Wm. A. Ketcham to Wellington Downing, Lot 112, John W. Chambers's sub of Lots 7 to 11, Irvington. (Lowell ave, near Layman ave) 300.00 Sarah E. Winston, by sheriff, to Railroadmen's B. & Savings Assn., Lot 120. Bruce Tlace add. (Gollege ave. near 22d st) 4.267.C3 Sarah E. Winston, by sheriff, to Railroadmen's B. A Savings Assn.. Lot 1. Bruce Place add. (College ave, near 22d st) 7,115.14 Sarah E. Winston, by herlff. to Railroadmen's B. & Savings Assn.. 45 ft north side of Lot 119, Brue Place add. (Colloge ave. near 22d st) 5.631.32 Indiana Society for Savings to Wm. A. Rider. Lot i in Miami Powder Co.'s sub of Rhodes's North Illlnois-st add. (Illinois st. near 23d st) 3.230.00 Anna Truemper to G. G. Babst. of Milwaukee, Wis., part cf w 'a of s e i of Sec 15. Tn 16. R 33 3-J-100 acres. (Roadhouse. Known as Bellevue, north of Crown Hill, on Michigan road) 9,000.00 Matilda C. Moore to Cynthia Pearl Moore, e 4 or Lot 2. T. R. Fletcher's sub of Outlot 8. (On Miami st and New York st, near East st) 3,000.00 Charles Yoke to Walter B. Perkins. Blocks 15 and 16. Yoke's heirs' partition sub. (One-half mile south of Garfield Park) ; 8.2SS.00 Gideon Gemmer to Minnie Behrens. Lot 26 and iiart of Ixt 25. Caven & Rockwood's East Woodlawn sub. (Spann ave, near State ave) 525.00 Transfers, 16; consideration $51,150.09 Enlliling Permits. T. J. Meyer, brick bullding, 802-S06 South East street: cost. $3.0)0. J. W. Arbuckle, frame addition. 2410 Lawrence street: cost. $150. A. L. Clark, frame house, Ashland avenue, near Twenty-neventh street; cost. $3.000. R. E. Hlnchman, repairs, 1113 North Rural street; cost. $$oC. Frank Roesch, repairs, Station street and Glen drive, cost. $300. Eugenia B. McOuat. seven-story brick building, north side East Washington street, near Mtridian street; cost. $43.45o. Anna Morgan, repairs, 1609 South Meridian street; cost. $317. W. H. Draper, remodeling frame house, 646 and 648 North Pine street; cost. J4C0. Mrs. J. L. Miller, building frame house, 1337 Roach avenue; cost. $250. STREET-RAILWAY ASSESSMENT. F. J. Van Vorhl. AVnntn It PIneed at 910,7SO,0K Argumenta Heard. F. J. Van Vorhls appeared before the State Board of Tax Commissioners yesterday as a private citizen and a.ked that the Indianapolis Street-railway Company's assessment be 310.750,000. Ferdinand Winter and Charles N. Thompson, representing the company, said it should be assessed at 32,500,000, but would be content with 33,'WO.OOO. Mr. Van Vorhis said the board should take into consideration the value of the company's stock. It came out that the company is paying interest on JD,5oo,COü of bonds. S. O. Pickens, for the Western Union Telegraph Company, asked that Its assessment be reduced from tTZ a mile to 3235. lie also appeared with C. D. Laws, general manager of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, for the Pennsylvania lines, asking that their assessment remain as it is. Joseph Moses, tax agent of the Iilg Four Company, asked that its assessment be not increased. C. O. Bradford, of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad aud the Henderson Bridge Company, said these two companies were well satisfied with their present assessment. II. O. Towle appeared for the Standard Oil Company and explained that it rents its tank cars to the railroads and, therefore, should not be assessed as a transportation company. The oil company pays the railroads for transportation and the railroads pay rent to the oil company. The board Is not satisfied that this arrangement clears the oil company. The board will be In executive session to-day. George Wills Missing. Mrs. II. E. Travis, of 1C24 Brookside avenue, has asked the police to assist In the search for her son George Wills, fourteen years of age, who has not been at home since Monday morning. He Is said to have been seen swimming in the creek near the fair grounds Monday afternoon. His uncle, J. S. Miller, thinks he was drowned, but his mother, who said he was an excellent swimmer, does not share this belief. The boy has many times remained away from home, but always after advising Mrs. Travis that he would be away. "What Are We Coming Tof I came to a mill by the river side. A half mile long and nearly as wide. With a forest of stacks and an army of mea Toiling at furnace and shovel and pen. What a most magnlfice-nt plant!" I cried. And a man with a smudge on his face replied, "It's Morgan's." I entered a train and rode all day On a regal coach and a right cf way Which reached Its arms all over the land In a rystem too large to understand. "A splendid property this!" I cried. And the man with a plate on his hat replied. "It's Morgan s." I sailed on a great ship, trim and true. From pennon to keel and cabin to crew. And the ship was one of a monster fleet; A first-clays navy could scarce compete. "What a beautiful craft she Is!" I cried. And a man with akimbo legs replied. "It's Morgan's." I dwtlt in a nation filled with pride. Her people wre many, her lands were wide; Her record in wer and science ar.d art Proved greatnrs of muscle and mind and heart 'What a grand old country it is!" I cried. And a man with his chest In the air replied. "It's Morgan's." I went to heaven. The Jasper walls in i a' saint with a livery on reidied. "It's Morgan's." I went to the only place left. "I'll take A chance In the boat on the brimstone lake, Or perhaps I may be allowed to sit On the grlddleJ floor of the bottomless pit." But a leering lout with thorns on his face Cried out. as ha forked me off the place. "It's Morgan's." Ldraund Vance Cook.

Towered inr.n ana wivie. ana ine go;aen halls Shone bnht beyond. But a Strang- r.w mark Was over the gate, vir.: "Private park." k- u'ht ! ihn mantnir nf th;-" I .i.4

COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK

Any business with favor us will re lion, and will be

urn

if

THE, CENTRAL TRUST CO.

3

& INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ANI) RI-SE-RVIi ACCOUNTS. 7 SUIS OF $1.00 AND OVUR RliCLIVlID OFKICKvSi 1 .-; C 12 f 1 t AWirUot it.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 410,000.00 RESOURCES, $3,800,000.00 The. Capital National Bank, IXDIAXAl'OIIS, I2VI3. With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. y. r. v j . i jf .: t . m. j a ck a nr. v. r.: w. r. m ltch man. cash.: c. i.. fabrelu a.o

DULLNESS IS GENERAL MIDSLMMKIl SLACKXCSS, WITH THE GHCAT HEAT CA I SES IT. Grocers Only Are Having an Active Trade Improved Coinlltlon In the Local Grain lnrket. Trade on the wholesale streets is now at its minimum volume. While the extreme heat has much to do with the dullness, it is not unusual in the latter part of July to have a very quiet trade. Especially will this remark arply to dry goods houses, boot and shoe merchants, hat and cap dealers, milliners, confectiontrs. druggists and iron and hardware merchants. Wholesale grocers feel It less than any other line of trade, as during harvest time the retail merchanti usually do a good business, and this reacts on the wholesale dealer. A close eye Is being kept on the leading staples In the grocery line, as changes are expected any day. Sugar is looked upon as likely to decline, a belief prevailing that the differences between the American and Arbuckle refineries will be adjusted and a truce declared. There is also a difference in coffees which may receive attention in connection with sugar. While the flour market is unchanged as to quotations It is firmer in tone than last week. Canned goods arc stronger in tone, standard goods being held firmly by the wholesale houses. Dried fruits are not receiving much attention at the hands of the buyers. Tropical fruits are in good request. Lemons are becoming more plentiful and a drop in prices Is indicated. Reports from the East say that the market has become glutted, receivers having had too many cars hurried forward. Oranges are scarce and very strong. The potato market is quite active at steady prices. Receipts are increasing. Cucumbers are more plentiful and prices easier. Tomatoes, if choice, bring good prices. Receipts of peaches are increasing, but a large percentage of the arrivals is of inferior grade. Fruit of good quality is in excellent demand and buyers are ready to pay pood prices for fancy quality. There is nothing new to note in small fruits. Hides are again taking on a dull tone, and while no reduction has been made, lower prices are again indicated. There is nothing new in leather, liutter, eggs and cheese are In moderate request. Choice eggs are steady at quotations, and if known to be strictly fresh sales are heard of at higher prices than we quote. Poultry Is rather quiet. Chickens shipped in here are small and high prices are demanded. As a consequence sales are light. The local grain market shows more activity than at any time in some months, and while the receipts are by no means at a maximum volume, there is such an improvement over the arrivals as compared with a month ago that grain dealers and manufacturers of cereallne products feci much encouraged. Receipts of corn of the grade required for the hominy mills and for the starch works and cereallne mills are by no means sufficient to supply the demand, and in each line the manufacturers are obliged to run light. Track Mds yesterday, as reported by the secretary of the Hoard of Trade, ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. fte track; No. 2 rd, 63c on milling freight; No. 3 red. 65?67c track; wagon. 6?c. Corn No. 1 white. tTo; No. 2 white. 5?c; No. 3 white. 57c; No. 4 white. r3.V; No. 2 white mixed lir; No. 3 white mlxe-1. 54c; No. 4 while r.-.ixed. GO-:: 52c; No. 2 yell-w. MUo; No. 3 yellow. 5iUc: No. 4 yellow. 5u4i52ie: No. 2 mixed. 54c; No. 3 mixed. 54c; No. 4 mixed. 5' i.".2c; ear. :.0c. Oats No. 2 white, 3'.c: No. 3 white, 3sc; No. 2 mixed. 3T'c; No. 3 mixed. ."C-c Hay No. 1 timothy. $12.25112.73; No. 2 timOthV. Iltflll.art. InFPectionH Wheat: No. 2 red. 38 cars; No. 3 red. 2; No. 4 red. 1; rejected. 2; No. 2 hard. 2; tctn! 4 cars. Corn: No. 2 white-. 2 earn; No. 3 white. 25: No. 4 white. 1; No. 3 white mixed. 1; No. 2 mixed. 1; No. 3 mixed. 1; no grade. 2; total. 31 car: Oats: No. 2 white. 2 cars; No. 1 white. 1; total. 3 cars. WAGON MARKET. Wagon Corn-4v35 c. Ojit ?fi?3 I'er t'U. Hav Timothy, choice. 11112: mixed. clover. IT?i8 P-r ton; new hay, JS3 ier ton. fcheaf uat-$7ii8 per ton. Straw $46 r?r ton. according to quality. Ponltrr n1 Oilier Produce. (Price paid ? shtrpera.) Turkey hens. Cc per lb; young toms, 4c; hens, 7c- cocks. 4c; young chickens, lue; ducks. 6c. Aheet New York, full cream. 13c; domestic SwUs. 17c; trick. 14c; limburger 13c. Hatter Choice roll. He per lb; poor. No. 2, 7ö 8c. 9c per dozen. Heeswox i'M: for yellow, 25c for dark. Wool-Merchantable medium. 16c; burry and unmerchantable. Z'd'-c less; coarse grades, 14c; fine merino. 10tfl2c; tu'u washed. 24i7c. Feathers rrime geese, 20c per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. hides TALLO,v ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. 8lc; No. 2. 71ic; No. 1 calf. S'-c; No. 2 calf. 8c. Grease White. 4c; yellow. 3c; brown. 2c Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 4c. THE JOIHIING TRADE. (Th quotations given below are the aelllng prices of the wholesale dealers.) Produce, Fruitn and Vegetables. Pineapples I1S12S per doz. Cabbage Home grown, per brl. $2.25. liananaa Per bunch. No. 1. $1.75$j; No. 2, J1.25 01.50. oranges Peedllngs. $4. Lemons Messina. 3b to box. choice, $5.50; fancy. $; California. $5.5. New Potatoes $1 per bu. Onions 7öc per bu. , Honey New white. ISc per lb: dark. 17c Cocoanuts 5oc doz; rr bag. $3.-0. Cucumbers litf'c Pt 1oz. Tomatoes $1 per crate of 4 Laskets; per bu fcr home-grown. $i 0. Home Grown lseans $1..j per bu. Cauliflower $1.5o per doz. New Apples. 25c p-r peck box; home-grown. 75c frrjl per bu. liUckberries Home grown. $l'gl.50 per crate. Gooseberries $1-75 per irate. Den berrie-l2 Ir crate. Cherries -fi2.i0 per Lu. Currants 150 per crate 24 qts. Asparagus-Home grown. 15023c T &ol kieJ tp'luma 24-quart crate. $11.25. Watermelons-lily lr l-. Peaches Klberta. U 6-buket crate. Pro Isluns. Hams Sugar cured. i: its average, 12Vt13Vc; P lbs are. HVulO'jc. Lard Kettle rcndeir !. l-i'.c; pure lard. 10c. Pork I'ear. clear. M: rump. $15.:v Uacun Clear tides. I to ) lbs average. 10ic; 20 to P3 average. 11c; cl-ar bellies. 25 to ;u Iba averaxe. 10c: 1 to ZZ U av rage. 11c; 14 Pi i Ihs average. ll'c; clear backs. 20 to 3j lb average. lo'c; 12 to Pi lbs average. luic. t m 'i Ih average. 11c. In dry salt 'jc le ShoulJers 1 lbs average, Uc; 10 to 12 Iba average, W". Candle and .uta. Candles Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed. 7c; grocers' mixed. 6ic; Banner twUt stick, fcc; banner cream mixed. lOttllc: old-time mixed. e. Nul-Soft-hUed alraonda, l.c; iingllih

which you may ceive careful atlen much appreciated.

j MONEY to "''fv, A CCi slid uimardt. Leaned upon Improred city property, granting permission to make partial parments. Interest graded according to location and character ot security. No delay. C. F. SAYLES A CO.. IT! East Market Street walnuts. J21?l4e: Urazll nuts. 10c; fi;wU, 14o; peanuts, roasted, Thc; mixed nuts, lie. Canned Goods. Corn. TioG S125. Peaches Eastern tar.dard. S-lb. $232 25; 3-lb seconds. $1.W42; California standard. $-M0j2.4; California seconds, $1.kmjI. Miscellaneous Itinckberrles, 2-lb. &.'.4?mc; raspberries. 3-lb. $1.2C'u l.iO; pineapples, standard. 2-lb. $l.S5'ii 1.50; choice. $-2.1; cov oysters, Mb. full weight. $1.05ia.M; light. strlna; beans. 3-lb. SM'ij'.Oc. Lima beans, $1.2' j 1.25; pea, marrowfats. 55c1j$l; early June. $l.Pul.lS; lobsters. $l.k5'tf2; red cherries. in-';f$l; etrawberrl, S.Vtf?0c; salmon, 1-lb, cüI2; 3-lb tomatoes, &5J Coal and Coke. Anthracite. $6.50; C. & O Kanawha. I3.S0; Pittsburg. $t; Win'.frede. $4; Kayinund. $4; Jackson. $4; Island" City lump. $J.5'.'; lump coke, 9 per bu, $2.2$ per 25 bu; crushed coke, loc per bu. $2.50 per 5 bu; Uloburg. $l.5 per ton; Connellsville coke, $ per ton; foundry' coke. $2 50 per 25 bu, $5.5i per ton; Urazll block. $J (er ton; tmokeles coal. S t-er ton; soft nut coal. 25c toa less; coal delivered in bags. 25c ton additional. Drugs. Alcohol. $2.50tf2 C5; asafoetlda. 40e; alum. 25? 4c; camphor, 70c; eochlneal. &oif55c; chloroform, 5!jitöe; copperas, brls. jnc; cream tartar, pure, 5u33c; indigo, CösOc; licorice. Calab. genuine, iäö40c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 2üü22c$ morphine, 1. & W., per oz. $2.252.50; mauder. H'Pc; oil. catcr, per gal. $1.15'al 25; oil. bergamot, per lb.. $3; opium, $5.7o;5-'. quin Ins. P. Ac W., per oz., 41t4tc; balsam copaiba, U.tf6ic; oap, castlle, Fr.. 13'jlSc; soda, bicarb., 2'aasc; Silts. Epsom. lVa4c; sulphur flour, l?i;5c; saltpeter. piii4; turpentine, 4j 4.4; glycerine. 1720c; iodide iotass!um. $2.42.50; bromlds Cotassium. IöQ'mc. chlorate potath. litf2ocj orax. '012c; clnchonida. 4045c; carbolic acid. 37 47c; cocaine, mur., ;.55j.75. Dry Good. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 7c; Berk ley, o. ti'.. Slic; Cabot, bc; Cup;tol. 5jc; Cumberland. ic; Dwlght Anchor. 7c; Fruit of the Loom. 7c; Far ell. 6c; Fitchvllle. 6'-c; Full Width. 5',c; Gilt Edge. 5c; Glided Age. 4'c; Hill, 7Uc; Hope. Ic; Llnwood. 7c; Lonsdale. 7Vc; Peabody. 6c; Peppetell. SM. lie; Pepjerell. lü-4. 2ic; Androscoggin, J-4, lie; Androscoggin. 10-4. 21c. Urown Sheetings Atlantic A. "c; Argyle. t'ic; IJoott C, 4c; llucV s Head. 6c; Clifton CCC. 5'-c; Constitution. 40-inch. be; Carlisle. 40-Inch. 6c; lwlfhfr t?Uir, 7c; Ortat Fall E. 64c; Great Falls J. Äic; Hill Flfte. 7c; Inulan Head. c; l'epperell K. t',c; lpperell. 10 4. lie; AndroacoKgin. 17c; Androscoggin. 10-4. lc. I'llnts Allen dresa styles, ic; Allen's sUplea. 5c; Allen Tit, 4'c; Allen's robes. &c; American indigo, 4Vc: Arnold long cloth. K, Sc; Arnold, LLC, 7c; Cocheco fancy, 4c; Hamilton fancy, 6c; Merriniac pinks and purples. 5,c: Pacific fancy. be; Simpson's wurrJng. 4tc; Himpnon's lierüa solids, btc; Slfnpsi?n'a ell finish, fcc; Amerlcaa bh'.rtlng, a',c; iaclt white. 4V,c; grays. 4Vc. Kld-nnlshed Cambrics Edwards, 2c; Warrea. 3'jc; Slater, Sc; Genesee, 2c. Tickings Amuskeag A CA, lO'.ic; Cone tog a 11F, 12', c; Cordis 140. Jlrc; Cordis T. llc; Cordis ACk:. ll'ic; Hamilton awnings. 9c; Klmon fancy. 17c; Lenox fancy. 18c; M-thuen AA. PjVc; Oakland AF. 6c; Portsmouth. IUjC; Susquehanna, 12c; Shetucket bVV, 6c; fehetucket F, 6Wc: Swift Itlver, 5'c. Ginghams Amoskeag staples. 6v;r; Amoskeaf dress, 7c; Kates, 6c: Lancaater. U'c; Lancaster dress. 7c- Hates. 5le; Fall du Nord. 8c. Grain Hag Amokeg. $13.W; American. flLSOt Harmony, $15.50; Stark. $1S. Flour. Straight grades, $5420; patent flour, $4.2Ca 4.45; spring wheat patents. $5.40y5.C5. Groceries. Coffee Good. 10312c; prime. 12gi4c; sttlctly prime, 14'ul6c; fancy green and yellow, U22C; Java. 23tf32c. Koasted Old Government Java, 52'ÜS."c; Golden Klo. 24c; ltourton hantos. 14c

ccfiee city prices: Arlosa. lu. 75c; Lion, lo.zii Jersey, 10.75c; Caracas. 1m.25c; Dutch Java blend 12.5jc; Dillworth'a. 10.75c; Mall l'ouch. 1ü.25c; Gates' blendtd Java. 10.75c; Jav-o-Can 11 .Va

(10J friction top tins In basket); Elite (cartoons), 15.25c; Good Luck, li.toc; Good Luck (one-halt caet). $7.80. Sugars City rrlces: Dominoes, 6 37c; cut loaf, 6.37c; powdered. i.iTc; XXXX powdered. 6.02aj standard granulated, 5.77c; fine granulated, 5.77c; extra fine -granulated. 5.87c. granulatsd. 6-11 bags. 5.12c; gianulated, 2-lb bags. VJCc; cubea. 6.12c; mold A. 6.22c; confectioners' A. J.57c; 1 Columbia A. 5.42c: 2 Windsor A. 5.37c; 3 Kidge. wood A. t- iic; 4 Phoenix A. Z.ZZe; 6 Empire A. 5 27c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C, i.l7c; 7 Winds r Ex. C, 5 07c; S Hidgewood Ex. C. 4 !7c; 9 YUor Kx. C, 4.52c; 10 V-llow C. 4.67c: 11 Yello. 4 k3cl 12 Yellow, 4 62c; 13 Yellow. 4.7L'c; 14 Yellow. 4 7iot 15 Yellow, 4.72c; 16 Yellow, 4.72c. Salt In car lots, 1.2v'j 1.25; small lots, $1.253 1.3.'. Flour Straight grades, $44.20; patent, $1.29 4.50; eprlng wheat, first grade. $1.3. 4.5o; second grade. HUM; bakery. $3.5 u3.65. Spices I'epper. 17''il5c; allsj Ice, 15yiSc; clovea, 15'nl': cassia, löii'.c; nutmeg. 50jHc per lb. Ueans Prime marrow, bu. $2..; J2.65; do pes, or navy. bu. $2.1532.20; do red kidney, bu. $2.?5if 2.65. Lima beans, lb, 77Uc; German Lima beans, fUl'-Sc Malasses and Fymps New Orleans molassesfair to prime. 2S33c; choice. 3;a4uc; syrups. Ü22c. itic Iulslana. 4'.1i6,c; Carolina, 6H3$ViC Shot $t.40(jl.r.O per bag for drop. Iad Viltlc for prested bars. Wood Dishes No. l. per 1.0-. $2T2 M; No. L $2.yl2.75; No. 3. $2.'(J3; No. I, $53.25. Twlhe Hemp. 12'lc per lb; wool. Si10c: fag, Z'fiKtc; paier. 25.'; Jute. 2'JVc; cotton. 1825c. Wooienware No. 1 tut. $57; No. 2 tubs. $5.50''i6; No. 3 tubs. $l.5o'5: 3-ho"p palls. 11.60; 2-hoop palls. $1.4('u'1.50; double warhbarda. $2 23 02.75; common washboards, $1.501.75; cloth) pins, 60065c j-er box. Iron and Steel. P.ar iron. 2.50: horseshoe bar. 2.75ff3c; rail rod. c; plow slabs. 4 oc; American cast steel Vullc; tli steel, 53,c; eprlng steel. 4'iy5c. Leather. Oak sole. 23336c: hemlock sole. 2334c: harnehs, 3355c; skirting. Z'-'ai c; single trap. 41 -J 45c; City kip. 6UK.jc; French kip. i,r'u $1.2u; city calfskin. c'u$1.10; French calfsklr, $L2.J 1.65. IVnlls and Horseshoes. Stetl cut nails. $2 65; wire nails, from store, $2.05 rates; from mill. $2.65 rates. Ilorsehoa. per keg. $4; mule shoes, per keg, $50; horssj rails, $4'n5 per box. Duib wire, galvanized. $3.25; painted, $3.13. Oils. Linseed, raw. J2c per f&l; llnseel oil. boiled. S3c lr gal; i-al oil. leCal test. J",U14'T?; bank. 47; best fetrnlt. 5?c; lbrador. wc; West Virginia lubricating. 2C'a5Cc; miners'. 45c; larl oils, winter strained, in tils. 5t-it!c per gat; half bris. 2c per gal xtra. seeti. Clover, choice, rrlnie. $; i.f; English, choica. $C'uü50; alyike. choice. JTiiS. alla.fa. choice. $.j5 5v; Crimean or aarlet 1 vrr, $.Vi5.-.i, timotr.y. 41 lbs. piltne. $:.5u.j2 4j. stri tly j rlnie. blueiira?.". -'4 It. $Ju2.5). Itiiim nullet. 7"h-; Westertl Gwtinan miüet. 7i"i !.; C"tn:ion mUlet. $2..uvi2 25. choice. $J.:5y2 2u. fancy Kentucky, 2$ 11. 1 :); extra cleun. .'jT."-; orclird gr;, extra. $'.5kil.75; red Up. choice. 6ocU.;i; Lngllfch, 65U70C. I'cnlons for Velrrnu. Ce-tlflcates have Iwtn Issued to the f-.llowüif named In ilaninns : A'dlticii:il- J..-; h Turner. Mur.cte. $;i. Incre.e J..hn il. lukr. In liir.ap.ll.-.. f!; Thomas Mal-it. Peru. Jm.-n (i -.lm. Terrs Haute. $S: J hn Wler. Ntl.T.:. Military Hone. Marl n. $12. John W. Ifrowr.ln. Gast -:i. $; Worley Sl.UKart. Indiina;! s. j; Ira N. iur-, Marlon. $. c! ar Waiter. Shell yvilie, Iulel 1. Morris -in. Losans rt. $v (Original Widows. 1 1 . Nur..-y E. Fncman, Fhar;vllle. $1; Sarah A. iagae. Luoett. H; Martha Lamb. Greei.town. I. Jetnirt.a tJrer. Anderson. $; Mary A. Keljy. Arnl.rsn. $1J; Lydia 14as. HlöomlnsUn. $. Elizat-eth EMin. Saint Ann. $12: Mary A. Waters. F.lkhart. $S. War tth S;.aln. Onglual Ei lua 4J. Addla mn, Wl&chcater.

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