Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 26. 1901.

Furnished Flats on Exhibition THK Marlon Trust Co. presents to the nubile, a comply ted and raly for occupancy, the Arlington; the n-w fl t building of Mr. Juiin M.it7ke. situated on North Bt.. between Alihaminnl Novr ierey St re ts nnd con!tin of twelve house-keeping- ft tts nf four ani five roe-tn enrh; In addition to hathroms, private h ills, amp'- eloet pantri nnd Individual torero ni. It i th latet of many d-l?ned by Mr. C. A. Walilugford und has been pronounctfl h the m?t perfect ns to convince and "neautv. 'J h :rcaitr-t but .leta und pluent complete furnishing for on flat In order that visitor miy g t ;i better 1 lea of th- p ic tho varl-n article occupy nnd the rinlhd apiHrnr of the fiat. Tho New Y- rfc r-frore fir provide 1 everything the architect requested, lhe build. Inc. already two-lhlr! occuptf .1. U n.w opea to the publio day and evtrnln, and thoso looHlnj for flat i.r respectfully lnvltevl to c!l. MARION TRUST CO.. N. IS. Cor. Jlnnmpnt and Market Street.

THE- CENTRAL TRUST CO

INTIifclSST PAID ON SAYINGS AND RESERVE ACCOUNTS. . Q . - t - r Aii a a" a i f r- r-a ririiifrf

ui 15 wr 9i. uu

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $410,000.00 RESOURCES, 53.8C0.C00.00

T!

re Capital National Bank

With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. y. I. V II M J Ii,.; C . !. J A CK A T 1). V I . : W. . CXI CUCH M A K . Cash. : C. I- FARRKIL A.O

INDIANA NATIONAL DAN 11 (Fireproof Sullding.) it m L . .1 M NY TIMIII rKOrf-Kdret to leave home for fear that burel.tr or servants ma plunlrr the :ue Wiiy not riut a in fe deposit box Hf 1 plee Jewelry or prlrato papers untlrr lofk and kej? Vallwei and truuks tored, Ü5c to ftir a iiiontli. CHAS. FINLEV SMITH & CO. J 105 rionument Place, INDIANAPOLIS, I9TD. Ve make a specialty of buying1 and selling high-grade commercial paper and negotiate mercantile loans at lowest rates. Correspondence solicited. SATE DEPOSITS. S. A FLETCHER & CO. S Safe Deposit VrLuxlt: 30 EuKt Wasiilniiton Street. Absolute afetj- rlrst Are an 4 burglar. Yif liceman day and night on ruanl. Designed for mtitp keeptr.c of I'or.fv, lionJ.i. Will. Deeds. Abstracts. Slivr l'la., Jewal and valuable Trurka. Packages, etc. Contains 2,100 boxen. Hen; fi to $4S l'er Year. JOHN S. TAIllvINUTON.......linne. MONEY to T'vr a ßOw auU upward. leaned upon Improved city property, granting pertnlselrn to make partial payment. Iatreat gradrd accordlr.a to localloa and character of eecurlty. No 1elay. C. V. SAYLES at CO.. 127 Eait Market Street. THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS CATTLE QUIET AXD WEAK, WITH A FURTHER DECLINE IN 1'HICES. Iloga in Fulr Snpply, liest Heavy Deine IUßhcr -Slieep About Stendy Condition of Other Market. UNION ?TOCKYArtD3. INDIANAPOLIS, July 25. Cattle Receipts, shipments. ICO. Tnc receipts of cattle thus far this ueek fhow a decrae of '2(0 compare l wliii the same time last week, and the receipt j to-day were over U" smaller than a week ßP. The proportion of strictly ckslrab.o cattle In the offerinss was small, especially eteers, but, notwithstanding this, local buyers forced a further reduction In price.?, there bcln,; very litt io inquiry from outside sources. The best female cattle cold on a ba.-ia of about yt-stei day's friere, but common to medium cattle of all kinds, and especially stackers und feeders, were very badly neglected. The yards ure again well filled with Stockeis and feeding cattle. The n;arket closed quiet at about opening prices for the beat cattU and very weak for others. Fat steers averaging around 1,400 pounds sold at $5. Ut; 5. 45, and other,, velKh!nK nearly l.o) pounds, at ib.'2S. Yearling i-teer3 averafiir.jr 1') pounds sold as The top prleo for heifers is practically $1.73, a full load selling at thct prU-e to-day, and decent to gcod kinds sold at $!34.k, with stackers as low as fJ.ÖO. Ther? were no cows reported .above ll.'2Z, nd there were only scatterlr.j$ .vales above Very decent to good cows sold at lZ.Z5JZ.Ci. and canncrs at Jl.50tf2.73. Quotations: Good to prime export steers, 1,1'Q to l.&uO lbs avercfre X.WJ 5.75 r&L: to medium export sters, 1.2J0 te 1.4-0 lb averRRe 5.151? 5.40 Good .o prim butcher steery, 1,1 X te l.lSvi lbs average Good to cholc feeding steers Fair to good feeders, &c0 to 1.K0 lbs averan Light atockers Good to prime heifers Common to nudlum heifers Prime to fancy export cows Fair to coed cows , Canners and common cowa ;. Good to choit bant veals Common to ipjod havy calves... Good t cbolie ftt bulls Common to fair bull Good t cl;-l; cow-s und c.tlv-?.. Common to medium cows end calvts 5.15 4.00y 4.W 3.752? 4.00 S.0up 4.W 4.25tf 4. 75 3.E0a 4.25 4.0J-2 4.i5 3.75 1.25 2.73 3.(X:r 5.f10 4 .00 M.g-raD.oo XIok Receipts. t.CiO; shipments. JA Combined receipts of hcK fr fur day sliow ft little improvement over the same time ait week, and the reie'pts to-d.iy were almost twice as larM as a week ago The market opene.i with practical!. all buyers in the field, atid with an increased demand for the better class of heavy ho. and a larger proportion of that class represented , Ihe trjulnT at tile start was rather active and price hiti.-r. Cornp :ilti..r was not to troiiff for otiier graces, however, and from th- start siliüiiien were UMublt Ut ;dvane price. A very Iarr priportinn 0f the apply d'.d not fell any higher tnai; yntt3y. Hevcrjl load- tiiat e.in;i !ri late hj' not been !d at a late hour, and it lookeo IlKe they would have to be earned oyei In first hands Fah a ranqed fr".m Vm;; 15 for ordinary I!ht mlxtd to telected heavy hou' and h larf p!oortlcn of the supply sold at $o.5'uJ. Quotations: Good to choke medium and heavy K00fi.l5 l'.ged and heavv packing S.KO'n 5 W Good to choice light weights S.&yGW

BANKERS

uvuk Kc."wt, vuu

Common to fair Ttfht weiajhta S.SOfjS.SJ Common to good pigs 5.0J&5.! K(ughs 5.vXi'ö5 9o Sheep Receipts. 5'X); shipments, 4CO. Th-r is oitfc a failing off to TLport in the marketing of sheep and lamba. the total thus far this week being over 1,50) larger than the same period iafct week. The receipts to-dav Were only about on fourth m Jmuj as a week atji. niid nt'.i:!y twiie a:. larre as a year aro. With a number left over from yesterday, the supply on sale was arr it and, in fact, proved to be larger than MUld be sold on a basis of yesterday's prices. Salesmen were not Inclined to make anv concessions, however, and rPially succeeded i in Keiunir auiot vesterdav s nrires for a t i that wore sold, but at a late hour quite a number had not changed hands. There were a few sales of lambs at $4.50, but more sold at J4 than at any other pric. and ordinary lambs were reported as low a J3. The top price for sheep wab practically $3.25, and there were more sold at $3 than at any other price. Quotations: Spring lambs $4.00'3'4.50 Good to choice yearlings 3.(wu3.75 Common to medium yearlings 2.öu'j.3 .03 Good to choice sheep 2.50' 3.(1$ Common to medium sheep 2.0Kj'2.V5 Stockers and feeding sheep 1.5oy2.-)0 Bucks, per 1'jO lbs 2.5Ü&2.7J Transaction at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, July 25. Cattl lteceipts none; shipments none The market la eteady, with a very guod demand, at quotations: Good to choice steers, 1.850 Ibi and upard $3.2035 SO Fair to medium steers, 1.850 lbs and upward 4 9053 0 Good to choice 1,150 to l.!tY)-lb steefs.... 4.70W W) I air ta medium 1.150 to l.S0o-Ib teers... 4.50?l.t Medium to Rood VcO to 1.100-lb steers.... 3iiAi 0 Good to choice feeilnjr steers 4.25Ü 60 Common to sood atockers 2.00 00 Fair to medium heifer 4.25U4.75 Common to light hellers 3.0U3.0 Good to cholc. cows 3 75V4--S Fair to medium cows S.o)i 75 Canning cowj 1 732 75 Veal calves 5.5335-10 Heavy calves S.5'.;.iX ITlme to fancy export bulls 3.7jy 25 Good to choice- Lutcher hülle 2..Sc"fa.ä Common to fair bulla 2.503. Ho?s Receipts, 1.200; snlpments. 1,000. The quality was not good. The market opened strong tu Cc hlhr on the bsst grauea. with steaiy prices bid for light mixed hes. The market was netlve, with a ifood demanJ. etipecially for the I'sht kinds. The Pqulre. North. V!lon ani Uralnarl parking companies took the supply offered. Tie best heavy hgf are quoted at $5.C."f .12'i. with medium and heavy mixed at $6ti-''". Light mixed sold from $5.$55.95. All were s'ld 'arly, the laarket closing steady at q:otatlons: Good to choice heavy $5.051?.12:4 lUx.-l to choice Imht Z.:u- ! d to choice mixed 6.91 i. 03 l'.-ir to good pigs 5.00 y 5.7 J Fair to good roughs 5.C0a5.l0 Sheep Receipts none: shlpme-nts none. In h-rm ny with decllninsr prions eluewh'e the heep and lamb market is quotable 25c lower on ail Krades. quotations: Bprlns lamls H.MH $) I'alr to choice clipped lamhs 3.5i;t4 (K) Common to fair sr.ep 2 50V3,,0 Rucks, per luv lbj 2.AJö-.iÄ ElaeTThere. KANSAS CITY, July 25 Cattle Receipts, 9,000 natives, 1.4 Txan. iA calves. Native beef steers, lOo 15c Llfher; Tcxans ftron:; cows and fcelfeis ttti(y; tockers and ffedeis loner Choice export aiid iroAt beef ftoers, Jj.3;J5.7o; fair to good. l.55 5.25; stockers nnd feeders, I3.67S3.75; Western frd teerp. J4 40&:G.5O; Heftern ranee steers, J3.W34.?5: Tcxans and Indians. U'J4 .15; Texas cows, j:.6CK53.10; native cow?, $:.:oU4.25; helftrs. $2.5Cöt.ü5; canners, $1.750 2. W: bulls. J2.2ES4.25: calves. J2.5u54.75. JJof Receipts. 15.WX. Market 6c higher. Top. $0.12 Vi; bulk of n:de. 5.33; heavy. tt'Ji. 12; nixed tickers, J5.7CO; light, 5.4-)ji.W; pls. tiheep Receipts. 4,0. Shep Fteadr; Iambs evy. Lambs. J4G5; wethers. $3.214; wes, $2.7;j3.2S, Western range shtfp, $3.2J'a 3.?0 CHICAGO July 25. Cattle Receipt, 13. WO. including 23 Texar.s. Market fi )h lit fnrally Iteady. Good to prime steers, 55.35.90; ior to rr.edlum. $4tj'6.25; sto-kfrs and feeder. l2.4-)?4; cows and feeders. $2.2534.75; cinner?". J1.2ijf2.25; buU. $2.2534.10; calvts. 13.303 5.75; Texas steers, $tf4 60. lioffe Receipts, to-day. Sn.000: to-morrow. 22.00C; left over. 8.0C0. Afarket opened nteady to Strong; closed steady to to lowe. Mixed and butchers. $.65iQ'C.10: good to choice heavy, $.".'. 6.1; routh havT. ?5.bC'4.-5.S."; llht. J5.75C?5.:K; bulk r,t sale. $.j.sr,5 9.".. tfhee Reoelpts. 15.00. Market steady: lam!, ICe to 15c lower. Good to choice wethers'. $3 Hi'i3 1.25: fair co choice mixed. 5.S5$j3.Si; Western shefeji, 0.3n'4; yearlings. 20; native lanbs, $35.4); Western lambs, J.4'i 5.40. ST. IOCIS. July 25. Cattle Rece!pt.. 4.500. Including 7(H) Texans. Market steady. Native ph:prlr,; and export steer?. $4 'y5.S5; dressed bef and butcher etters, J3.Wf5.35; pteers under l.(y0 Re, 3.655r4 fiO; stocken and feeders, JJ.5ti4.10; cows and helfrs. $204. 50; canners. $1.25 -3 2. 75; hulls, $.'503.75; Texa and Indians. $3.U'C1; cows and heifers, J2 30 '3 3. To. Hogs Rer.iiu, r.9i. Market a shade easier. PI?h arid lights. $5.8023.90; packers, $5.755.0; but.-h-rs. $5 ?5'4il.17,t. heer Rorelfts. 3.0O.1. Market steidy. Native mu'ton?. $3 25(jj3.75: lambs. $4.255.15; culls and bucks, J2Q3.5.'; Storkers. J1.75ti2.9ü. LOUISVILLE. July 25. Cattle ster.dy on gol jrad-s. Choice to prime shl,pinir ste-rf. St 7.".'a) 5, medium to good rhippinn steers. fl..!5y4.65; choice lutchrs, H'H.IQ; medium to good butcaer;. n. 40-13. 75; choice vealf. t4.U.".ff?5. ttoK Market "tea,lv. l.est i. kp. 1M lbs and up. J5 10: Ihthts. r.T.": P'o to 12j-1'j pics. i..5''.rt 5.65: 0 t0 v- $53.50; W to 80 lls. $4.5Cy5; roashs. J4.5' i 1.6 Snetj and lambs Market steady on fat sheo. Rest selling at J:25Sj3.40; extra spring larnhn. Vc hUhT. Tops. $5.35; reconds, $3.7.V?r4: butchers. :2.75C3.25; cull. f.i;2.:o. No üemand for stock ewes. NEW YORK. Julv 25. Reeves Receipts. 1.354. No trade ef Importance, t'atiles stead'-. Calves R"?Mpts. 4?7. Mantel slow and About steady; 2X unold. Veals, $5.50'uC5o; t.o choice here; mixed calves, $4. Shep am! 1 mr? Recolpts. 3.74. Sheep steady; fa.r to choice lambs, 5e bisher; eonimi." slow and uncn-miced; 12 cars unsol 1 Sheep. f2.5C'j: 4.2"; lamrs. $.T 2.".;: 5 ?0: mainly. 4ä'"'ti 5.7; -ulls. $.75. Hogs Receipts, 1.4H. Mark.-t steady. Western hogs. $0.25; State hogs. $0 40 G.5o. SOUTH OMAHA. July 25.-CttIe Receipts. 2.300. Market steady. Native firs. ft 2 '1 ."..7:.; W?tem steers. $4'u40: Texas tu is. W.yi.U; cows ar.d heifers, $2ü4 2'; calves, 'Cü ö. Hege Receipts. l.V0O. Market a Fhade to 5c higher, closed weak. Heavv, $-V7;'3 6; mixed. t5.72t'r'.75; light. L.05'j 5.72'ac ; bulk of sales, $'.72UCi5.77i. Sheep Receipts. 7.5i). Market slow and weak. Wethen. $3.2v.i;"3.fii; tw;, $2.7003.25; lambs. H 05. EAST RU1TAI. July 23.-Cattle Light supply; general et!uok o-ns' !red fair. Calves Receipts, about P'. Tijs. pt r'o er.. ifcgs Rocet ts. 14 cars. Mi lium to choice hiT ar.d mixed packers, $u.l7'iy.20; pi $1 i:üj.i5. fheep and lanhs-Receipts, fi cars; sprite lambe choi e to tancy. J5. 4: 5.50; bandy v.-einer. $I25?44:. CINCINNATI. July 23.-IIogs steady at $2 6.10. Cattle steady at $25 25. Sheep steady at $23 C5. Larr.ts strong at $2.75 '45.W. Pension for Veterans. Certificates hav- been Issued to the followingnamed Inilsnlans: Original Joseph Mfers. dead. Lafayette, $?; L-ster C. Hunt, Ashley. $ü; Conrad Carpenter. Indianapolis. !; Ira Hadley, Indianapolis. J :. Additional Isase L'rich. LcgansitTt, it; Ebeneir R.ebuck, Pleasant MiIIä, $4, Cyrus V. Nicely, Warsaw, Rrrxwal-Abram J. Rusae'l. Soldiers' and Pallors' lRn.e. Lt fayette. $12. Increase Thomas H. Green. Ireland. $24; Alfred Orfinsood. National Military Tome. Marlon. 4; John A. t!f.lior:i. Ir.ditnapo:is. j:iJacob C Royd. Citr .rd. M; Hubert . Short,' JefyersonUle. $.; William D. Hal'e, Peru. $12 WahlP.aton R. Harris. McCool J; Thomas J.' Stepher. Indianapolis. JS. Ortflual n'IJow, etc. Ixu1a Mlers. Lafayette, i miners of Stephen Meyer. MUhtw&ka, 1J; Mary Haffner. Fort Wtyne, Jl; Sarah Greller. North Webster. $S War with rln 'orlglnaRArthur A. lioeckIlnjr, Indianapolis, $i

SMALL RISE IN STOCKS

MOVES! K.T LARGKfiY WITHOUT AXY SL'IISTAXTIAL CAUSE. Several Slight Fluctuations Under Varj Ins Phaiet of Sentiment Condition of the .Money 3Iarket. NEW YORK, July 25. The upward reaction la stocks this morning marked .another phase in the speculation. Such intermittent movements from day to diy are a familiar incident of periods when speculative factors have largely spent their force and no new ones of Importance are in sight to take their place. It does not necessarily follow that there are not large epeculAtive commitments still existing In the market. Some further light Is evidently awaited on tht actual results to the cropa of the period of drought In the West, which has formed, together with the steel strike, th$ bails of the recent speculation for the fall. Declining activity and lessening calculations ar the natural accompaniments of such a period. It Is to be assumed that a vhort Interest exists in the market as a consequence of the recent downward course of prices, and consequently the absence of any new unfavorable developments, . by begetting . an easy frame of mind In the shorts, keeps the undertone o the market firm. There is the additional consideration thit stccks in the general list which are not directly concerned at all In the vicissitudes of crops, have suffered from depression by sympathy with those that are. There were ovidences to-day that some of these proved attractive at the low level. Th professional traders, anxious to develop a new speculative movement. Joined in the buying and helped to advance prices. The bituminous coal carriers, the anthracite group and some of the roads in the Southern region were prominent in the leadership of this movement, and helped to hold a dull market firm through the middle portion of the session. The announcement of the engagement at the assay o-Mice of ?5X,KN. in geld sent prices downward again, but not to the lowest. The gold is st-ppot-ta to b for export, althoush the destination is not announced. The fact that gold should go out, with the exchange marei. yie. to the supply created by large foreign buying of grain to-day, aroused renewed attention to th fact that some special demand for gold exlrts abroad which can draw It from New York with exchange below the normal gold export point. The market became so nearly stagnant at the decline that the courage of the hulls was revived and they marked up prices again. The sudden advance of about 2 points each In United States Steel stocks and an earlier advance of as much In Amalgamated Copper mad? the closing strong and quite active, with many stocks back at the top lovel of the day. There was consideration manipulation evident on the advance, the principal part of which was restricted to a small circle. Kallroad bond3 were more actlv than yesterday, and there w?s a larte demand for the bonds exchangeable for iRirllngton stock, and some buying also of Baltimore 4fc Ohio convertible bonds. The market generally was somewhat irregular. Total ales at par value were 51. Glycin. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's chare sales and the closing bid prices: Closing Ptocks. Sales. Rid. Atchison 42.:.00 72'Jti Atch.jon prcf 10.200 SCa HhlMrr.ore & Ohio 3.4O0 &5 Raitlmore &. Ohio pref 330 2 Canadian Pacific 1.300 l'3i t armada outnerr. Cheaapeake V Ohio Chicago & Alton "hlcago Jfc Alton prtf Chicago, Burlliigton & Qulncy 87 2,40 444 2,000 z: 7.1V, 100 32 4')0 S 122 l,7o0 ITK Chicago, Ind. A Ixulsvllie Chicago, Ind. & Louisville pref Chicago & Eastern Illinois Chicago Great eate:n onicago ureal western prer a so 4 Chicago Great Wttern pre? R 47 Cii Kan Northwestern 1J 1&2 Chicago, Rock Ialand A raclfic 3,200 1417, Chicago Termhul Ar. Transfer 3')0 1?7, Chicago Terminal U Trans, pref.. 100 2?S C. C. C. Si St. I-uts 3 0 fc.Vü Colorado Southern 3uv 13 Colorado South rn first pref ii Colo'sdo Southern second pref 21l4 Dels-ware Jt Hudson 200 17 Del., Lack. & Western Denver dt Rio Grande 2)0 41 Denver A Rio Grande pref Erie Erie first pref A Rio Grande pref l.OuO 91 s; . 17. HOI 27 . 3.20 6f . 1.100 fW's 7C0 172 .' 74'4 . 1..V0 li: 2)0 2C 2oU 72 . .... elS 118 Lrie second pref Great Northern pref . Kocklrg Valley Hocking V&lloy pref Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central picf lAke Erie Western LfiKe. Erie & Wttra pref Louisville &. Nashville Manhattan L )0 102 600 11K. Metropolitan Street-railway COO 1874 Mexican Central 2,1 2V Mexican National 100 p, Minneapolis . ?t. Louis 100 107 Missouri TaciSo 5,0O 9f'; Missouri. Kansas Ä- Texas 203 2r."t Missouri, ivansas lexas pier.... 301) New Jersey Central 157 New Turk Central l.s.-O 151; Norfolk .Vc Western 3,V0 47-4 Norfolk & Western pref go Ontario &. Weitem 7.1.0 $2Vi I'eruisylvanla 4A0 143 1'., C. C. A St. Louis 71 Reain 23.200 41r Reading first rief 6..V0 703 Heading second prof 2,M)0 fl7, St. Loub San Francisco 300 414 f-'t. Louis i San FYan. first pref.... 2v0 77 St. Iouls S: San Fran, second pref. 100 7'i St. lyouls Southwestern 27 Ft Louis Southwestern pref St. Raul 29.4)0 1?8 St. I'aul jref Ru Southern Pacific 56.3 0 5l Southern Railway l!,ei 2)i Southern Railway pref 4.KH) 3 Texas & I'aciflc 2,eOO 41 Toledo, St. Louis Ii Wertem 10 Tc'.edo, St. Louis & Vestern pref IS Union Paclhc 67.50 f9V, I'nlon I'aclflc prcf 400 i9"; Wao&sh 3.CC0 21, Wabash pref 5,100 4.) Wn-ellng a Lake trie 17H Whee!inr A L. K. second pref.... .... 2Sl Wiscr-nsln Contral ao1., Wlsconsla Central pref 300 41 EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams ; 17) American 1M Cidted States $5 Wtlls-Faigo 140 MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copier 8,0 152i American Car and Fotmdry 6tK "9 American Car anü Foundry pref... 82i American Llnreed OH 2S American Linseed Oil pref PO 61 Am. Smelt :ng and Rel.ning 2.4'V Ani. Smelting and Utfiulng prof.... 2i) löo American Tobac(0 1C0 12M Anaconda Mining Co l.H0 4', Rrokl'n Raj-id Transit 5,200 7. Cul j ado Furl and Iron JK 17 Consolidated 'Jes ?,2o0 22) Contlr ntal Tobacco 4-.0 ti Continental Tcba-co pref 200 115 C.eneral Llctllo 50. 257 tlucos Suuiir l'V) 534 Hockirg i.eal 200 20 Ir.Urnatlcnal Paper 24 International Rap- r pref 75 Ir.terratlonal I'oer 60O 93 Laclede Cias .... K National Rlscult 4lVi National Lead 200 19V cL t W 'ra 1 si National Salt pref 75 Norih American 2)0 100 Raciflc Ccait (4 Racine MaII S-V) 3S People's Gas $.700 114 Rres-ed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car x$ Republi-: Steel 4CC 12V Republic Steel pref 200 7j Suar 1.100 142 Tennessee Coal and Iron 2v Union Rag and Paper Co ' Union Rag and Paper Co. pref 100 7 United States Leather 6.JX) 13V4 United States leather rref l.b 0 7;v TTnited States Rubber United Sis Rüther pref 2 O a Ul.Ued St-ite Steel 50.7;0 4l United States Steel pref tf.fA Western Union l.t. VI ToUi United Unite 1 Unlt.'d United United United Ur'.Ud Urlted United Ur.lted aales ...463. UN IT CD STATES RONDS States refunding two, reg 00.) .107 .ic:, l'.Vi .1ÜJ .137 .13s .113 .113 .1-744 ,1C3 States refunling twos, coup.... threes, reg thrr es, coup. . new f' urs. reg new fours, coup old fours, rer oil fours, coup fives, rg States Statei States S;tes Stat'i States State States fives, cup . , .. - . .MONKTAIIY. Hates on Loans nnd Exchange Clearlugs and llnlatnerM. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper. 4J4V, per cent.; time loan. IV per cent. Clearing. $1,241.:;4 70: balances. R3,4Jl.!. NEW YORK. Call money teady et 2tf2i per cot.; last loan, 24. Prime mereantlle paper. 4Hji per cfi.t. Sterling exchange easier; actual büklnes In bankers' bills, $4 STS'i.S.', for demand, l.tTU4.U for sixty days; posted rates.

$45 and $.SC4: commercial bills. $85-54.544. Clearings. $221,'XO,fs 4; talar.ct-s. Ji.6:s.7C5. CHICAtiO. I'osted exchange. 4 c ar.d $44New i'ork exchange, ciscount. Clearings, $23.52.iis; balances. 42.21Ä.-50. BUSTON.-Clearlcgs. 18,417.175; balances. $1.S37.7iö. 1 PHILADELPHIA. Money, 4'ql', per cent. Clearlr.gi. 413.212.241; balances. $.,K8.CT2. ST. LOUI.'.-Money. 5'a7 per cnt. New York exchange. 15c discount bid. Pc discount asked. Clearing, $5,rj7:,3t2; balance?. $".,72. EALTIMOHE Money, S per cent. Clearings. J2.i?v.:.u3; balances. Jo,632. CIXCINXATI.-Ne.v York exchange. par. Money, SjH per cent. Clearings, 52,703. 6o0. 3Ioney ltntes Abroad. LONDON. Money, liti'2 per cent. Discount rates: Short tills, 2 7-lti424 per cent; three months' bills, 2V'i2V Coiifcois, cash and the acOo'ir.t. 927t. Spanish fours, f34 fJold premiums. Madrid, 3."'5. Ruenos Ay res, i;0.5J. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes. lOCf 624c for the account. Exctianse on London, 25f lsc for check:. Spanish fours. 70.S74R ERLIN. Discount rates: Short bills, l per cent.; three months' bills. 2S per cent. Markets for Silver. NEW YORK. Silver bars. 5SjC; Mexican dollars, ec. LONDON. Sliver tars steady at 27d and ounce.

Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Thursday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $15'J.O0O,ijC gold reserve In the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balances J171.975.S20 Gold s.521,03 Silver 25.239,227 Receipts and Expenditures. National bank notes for redemption $1?0,654 luternal revenue t-SO.t.'i' Customs fc 4127 Miscellaneous 33.C23 Expenditures l.CSS.OuO EARLY REPORTS OF RAIN GAVC TIIC CEHI3AL MARKKTS A 31 LCII WEAKER OPUMXi. Flnctuntloiis Were AVIde Under Varying: Sentiment, but the Close Vn Weak Provisions Also Lower. CHICAGO, July 2a.The grain markets ruled fairly active and easier to-day, mainly because there had been a little rain in lova and the Northwest. September wheat and corn closed each Tso lower and oats c down. Provisions closed 2tc lower. When the wheat market opened traders bowed to the influence of last night's rains in. the Northwest, to easy cables, and also to the weakness of corn pi ices. September cold from 71c to 1OV2C under pressure of long stuff. Following thl3 there was an almost Instant recovery to 71?ic on reports of rising temporatures in the spring wheat country. It was feared that the heat would be particularly damaging following the rains so quickly. The market faltered for a time at this advance and then continued upward on reports of rain delaying harvesting In France and a cable claiming that the Russian crop was rapidly deteriorating. The strength at this time being displayed by corn wa a contributory factor In the firmness. Later In tho session the corn reaction and a decline in Northwestern markets became potent factors, and September declined and closed rather weak Tic under yesterday &t 71c. Exporters reported loads Taken. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour were equal to 1,ij3,000 bu. Primary receipts were tW.O'X) bu, compared with 6S7.00O last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 274 cars, against 213 last week and 235 a year ago. Jxcal receipts were 274 cars, b3 of contract grade. That it Is an extremely difficult matter to Judge the weather on reports received from various sources was shown by the. action of the corn market. Ilefore the beginning of the session private reports had it that Iowa had received a fair drenching, and that there had been scattered showers in other parts of the corn bolt. Under a rush of selling orders September opened from Lie to 6oc, touched 5tc, nnd then rushed back to ooTjc In short order. The otlicial woithcr report, showing only light showers, came later. Its predictions offered nothing of a hopeful character for the crop, and traders factd about and ran the market up to 57Ve. A report Haying that rain within the week would biighten the prospects of 75 per cent, of the crop had some weight in the decline to .VTÄo which came later. Selling by longs to secure profits, a thing they would have done under almost any circumstances, of course, wa.3 against the price all day. September closed 7c lower at 53c. Receipts were LIS cars. Oats averaged weak with corn during a nervous ond co:npaiati cly quiet session. There was not the volume of trade there was vtsterday, lengs selling considerably loss. Weakness took the. form of a lack of buyers. The bulk of tho trading was at yesterday's clus'r.g prices, casing somewhat when business became dull. Seplemlr sold between 3b'4 ?i"'.t;:-8c and 35c, and closed c lower at ;hc. Receipts were 1W car?.' Provisions wore dull, the pit at times being almost deertea. After fluctuating narrowly prices closed 2Vc lower, September pork at $14.50, lard at $8. 7(K 8. 72 Vi and ribs t $S. Estimated receipts to-morrow: Wheat, 170 cars; corn, 145 cars; oats, 113 cars; hogs, 21 000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Opm- lllgh- Low- Clos Wheat ing, est. est. tr.ar. C0i 7os 65 V, 70 -7ü',i July Sept ... 7h1 -71 ... 1 71 73! Deo . Corn72V73V4 74', 727, July ... 52V Spt ... 55 -K 67i, Dec .... 16 -5tii 674 52, 55 56 Kt'.i 5H 56 H OatsJuly ... r.s $ 8"'vs a.-.. Sept ... 35 -37, S6V4-3G?, 85 85 May ... 3t-38Vi 3 SSV SS'.., Pork 0pt ..$14.45 $14.50 214 45 $11.50 Jan ....14.S3 14.80 14.85 14.S7V4 Lard Cit ... 8.72V 74, 8.70 8.72V4 Oct .... 8.75 8.7H 8.75 8.75 Jan .... S.C24 8.t5 8.t2Vi 8.65 ... 7.S74 .W 7. 97'i 8.00 Oct .... .00 8.02 8.00 I.02H Jan 7.8U 7.774 77 i Ca'sh quotations wr ss follows: Flour steady. No. 3 spring whfat. G?;?T7lc; No. 2 red. 7!'v 710. No. i enrn. 5lc; No. 2 yellow, 55c. No. 2 oats. 87r; No. 2 whP. 3Sf40'Ac; No. 3 wh'te. ?sy'c. No. 2 rye. 5C36!,c. No. 1 flaxseed, IPSO. CloAer seed, contract rrade. $'0. I'rime Crnothv ."ed, $' 2.'.. Meso pork, per brl. $14.3Vd 14.4. laid, per 100 lbs. 13.65:? J.C7. Short-rlO slds (loo. J7.S5'3S.W. l)ry-wilt-1 shoulder ihi.xed). ?7.ni7.i52' j. hrt-clea r sICes 0cxed), $8vfrC8.40 Whifky. on lafia of hich wines. .2iv Reoelpts Clour. 42. OH) Irl; wheat. 31'"0 bu; corn, l5":,o. 0 bu; oats, 10.0si bu; rye. fc.noo bu; barley, K.n.x'i hu. SblpnHnt.i Flour. 2.V0i0 hrh; wheat. 173.0O0 bu; co4n. 126.C00 bu; oats, 159,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu. 4 AT .NEW YORK. General Decline in tbe Grain Slarket (ienernl List Steady. NEW YORK. July 25-riour-Rccelpts. 15.C4J brls: exports. 25.419 brls; steallly held and quiet. Corn meal steady; city, $1.1). Rys asy; No. 2 Western. P3lsc f. o. t. afloat. Wheat Receipts. 17.6f0 bu; exports.. 79,655 bu. Spot easy; No. 2 red. 7Dc f. 0. b. afloat, 76V(C elevator: No. 1 northern Duluth, 78-jc f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 674c f. o. b. afloat. Options had an auttve ar.d wak opening under rain news In tlje Norths-rt. from which they later partly reccvareu cn blj clearances, heavy Rkjcigti bujlr.g, .te er.sal of bullish Northwest news ai.d covering. A f.nal hhxrp drop under r-alltlni: left the market eary at Sic net .; July. iini57elc. closed at 7s,c; Seteinter, 7 7-1C4J77 3-ltc. closed at 7wc; October. .7i77V(., closed at 77c. Corn Rect'l:ts. 7)oo0 bu; exports, 11, .5S bu. Spot eaty; No. 2. f7"5c elevator, ib,c f. 0. b. ailoit. .)pt'ons oir.ed weak undrr reports of rains through the corn belt, but generally reCovered on subsequer.t advices of hot wlnJs m Kansas and Nebraska. Theu was a final reaction under reallxlng. with the close unsettled at iiflc dt-tüne; July doted at lie; September, 6i-'jCj'..c. closed t lsTc; October closed at Lie. Oats Kscslpts. 65.lf) du; exports, aoj bu. Spot stady; No. 2. 4.,Jc; No. 3. 41c; No. 2 white. 4a3"i44c; No 3 wh.te. 43c; track ralxel We.trn. 4C&42c: trark whl't, 4245'J--- Options weak at first on ratr.s, than reco.erei with corn. Cut meats qiiet: pickled b-Iiks. J55JÖ11; pickled fho-jlWs. T.5; picijed hims. Jnll. I.Trd quiet: Western steamed. Is. Refined steadf; rontlrsnt. C5. Tallow steady; city, 4S'a4c; country. 4Tc. Co.T.e eay. Fpot Rio easy: No 7 Invoice, kc. Mild iuUt: Cordova. SfillSc Lyjrfur 1U steady: fair reflnlr.g. 3. 16c; centrifugal. S6 test. 4 8-Kc; rnolaaks ujar, 3 &-lCc. . TKADi: 1 4iE:,EItAL. Quotation at St. I-ouls, Baltimore. Cincinnati and Other Plate. ST. LOUI3. July 2J.-riour steady; new red winter patent. $3.8033..: extra fancy and straight. Jlioyl.::; dar. $-.7532. JO. Corn msal

steady at $2. 3. Pran scarce and still: sacked, east track, sCc aKed. Wbsat No. 2 red. ca.h. Hv; July, 6aSc; Scptenber, 6,c; December. 72',,c; No. 2 hard, eL'STOc. Corn No. 2. cash. E7c; July, 5?',c; September. 6c: Decemter, 67c. Oats No. 2. caeh. 4"c; Julv. Sc; fieptem-I-or. S7c; May. 4f'c; No. 2 white. 4t)-iC- Pork firm; Jobbing. $15.75. Lrd easier at $i.50. Drysalt meats (boxedj quiet; extra shorts, IS.1-: clear ribs. $s.37,; cJsr side. Iv62',. Bacon (boxed) quW: xtra shorts. $; clear ribs. $5.87',; clear sides. $3 50. Hay strong; timothy. $U1?17; prairie, fl ISO'S 11-5. Whisky iteady at $1.27. Iron cotton ties. $1.05. BaKalnt-. 6Va7'c. Hemp twine. c. Receipts Flour. S.w brls; wheal. lHH) bu; corr. 44. OX) bu; cats, 26.0-.O bu. Shipments Tlour. 7,00) brls; wheat, 161,W1 Lu; corn. 44.O.0 bu; oets, 26.000 bu. BALTIMORE. July 25. Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat easier; sret and July. 735 73Tic: Autrust. 73'73f: Srtenber. 74lj'!z 7Ac : steamer No. 2 red. 5'.,s!Ci63Tiic; Southern, by earnTie. t5?T744c; Southern, on grade. 7f4S:,c. Corn inactive and higher ; spot and July. 5ß43 57c; August. 57''7Sc; stesmr mlxd. 55J?6c: Southern white corn. 6rlc; Southern ye41ow corn. 5S55:v Oats firm: No. 2 white. 43'g'dlic; No. 2 mixed. 4!'.'??42c. Rye steady; No. 2 nearby, 53c; No. 2 Western. 54c. LOUISVILLE. July 25. Wheat No. 3 red and loneberry. C6c; No. S red and lonberry. 64c. Timothy seed. S2 pr bu: extra clean bluegrass. iU 50c; clover, $i'.5''!'5G.75. Hay Chclce In car lots on track, baled, 15 .er ton. Clover. $10T11; Ftraw, $.'5f 5o; cl-..n rlmer.R. J3 75J4 per pound. New pcM'oe. J1.75 jer brl on arrival: onions. $131. 2v pet brl; cabbage, J 15) Jr crate: greeu beans, $!.;'. per bu; green corn, $1.5'3'52 rr brl. KANSAS CITY. July 23. Wh est July. 5'-c: Se-pmber. 66",c; December. 6'J4c: cash. No. 2 hard. 67Vjc; No. 2 red, 6Sc. Corn July. 59"60c: September. 57ic; Iecember. 577nc: cash. No. 2 mixed. öl-ffOlVic: No. 2 whit. öl51ic. Oats N'v 2 white, 44c. Receipts Wheat. . 110, 400 bu; corn. 24.800 bu: oats. 8.0" bu. Shipments Whstx. IOC. 400 bu; corn. 64.030 bu; oats. ll.tXH) bu. CINCINNATI. July 25. Flour steady. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red. 6?lr63J2c. Ccrn easy: No. 2 mixed. D7?i58e. Oats quiet: No. 2 mUed. Hbi3 42c. Rye firm; No. 2. n.. Lard steady at $4. ,?lv Rulk meats fasy at $3.15. Racon dull at $.25. Whisky 4 distillers' finished goods) active on a basis of $1.27. TOLEDO. Julv 23. Wheat active and lower; rash and July, 71sic: August. 714c; September, 721(0; December. 74ic. Cern dull and Tower; cash and J dy, 54lc; Sertemher. 56c. Oats dud: ctsh and September. 3r.4:. Rye. f4c. Clover feed active and higher; cah, prime, $5.70; October. $?.20 bid. LIVERPOOL, July 2.. Wheat Ppct firm: No. 2 red Western winter, "s t'ai: No. 1 northern srrinp. 's Jt'-d; No. 1 CaMf-rnii. 6s Id. CornSpot firm; American mixed, new, 4s 44d; American mixed, old. 's 7d. MILWAUKEE. July 25. Barley higher; No. 2, ESiöOc; sample, 40(y'55c.

Ilntter, EK and Cheese. NEW YORK. Julv 25. Butter Receipts. 6.603 packa?s. Market firmer; State dairy, 14013c: cream, ty, 16'a20V2c: factory, 13jil5c; imitation factory, 14frl7c. Cheese Receipts, 8,562 packaices. Market firm; fancy lurjre colored. VVc: fancy large white, 9'.c; fancy rmall colored, 9Ve; fancy small white. S'ic JVks RrceiptP. 7.236 packager. Market firm; State and Pennsylvania, 15 17e; Western candled, HSIjc; Western uncandled. JSJ2c. PHILADELPHIA. July 25. Butter firm and In good demand; fancy Western creamery, 21c; tancy prints. Lie; fancy nea"r-by prints, 24c. Egrs firm; fresh near-by, löfrlbc: fresh Western. 155 16c; tresh Southwestern, 12V2C; fresh Southern, 12c. Cheese firmer; New Ycrk full cre?ms, fancy, small, y'.v'-ifc; New Ycrk full crtams, fair to choice, Slavic. CHICAGO. July 25. On tho Produce Exchange to-dav the butter market was firm; creameries, 14Viö20e; dairies. 13fc 17c. Cheese firm at 9to4 lOc. ggs steady; frc-h. 12i12Vic LOUISVILLE. July 25. Packing butter, 1149 12Vsc per lb; common country. llV.c; good, 12VtO; Elgin 22c in 6j-!b tubs; 22ic in 30-lb tubs; Elgin lb prints. 23c. Eggs, fcSHo. BALTIMORE. July 25. Cheese firm; large, 97ic; medium. lGHc; small. loc. Butter steady and unchanged. Eggs steady and unchanged. KANSAS CITY, July 25. Eggs firm; fresäh Missouri and Kansas stock on "Change, 7V per dozen, los off. cases returned; seconds. 4c. LOUISVILLE. July 25. Hens, 7c per pound; spring chickens. 11c per pound. $Hx3 per dozen; young ducks, 6j?10c per pound. ST. LOUIS. July 23. Butter firm: creamery, ICgWfcc; dairy, 13gl6ViC. Eggs steady; near-by, 7c; iiouthern, 6c. CINCINNATI, July 23. Eggs steady at 10c. Butter quiet. Cheese steady. Poultry. NEW YORK, July 25. Poultry All vs dull; springers. 12113c; turkeys, 8c; fowls, 9Vsc. Dressed plow; springers, lOJjlte; tuikeys, 7&!Vic; fowls, ST. LOUIS, July 25. Poultry dull; chickens, Be: springs, 10c; turkeys, 6c; young. Iu(gl2c; duckd, 5c; springs, 6c; geese, ?c; springs, 4c. CHICAGO, July 25. Iced poultry easy; chickens, 7V5'öl2c; turkeys, 6ScCINCINNATI. July 23. Poultry easier; chickens, 8312c; turkey, 6c. Iii. , OIL CITY. July 25. Credit balances. $1.23; certificates, no bid. Shipments, lS.3.s3 brls; averajre, 1' 1.213 brls; runs, 114,437 brls; average, 87,248 brls. WILMINGTON. July 2o.-Spirlts of turpentine quiet at 32r22lic Roßin firm at 95c$l. Crude turpentine quiet at $1 to $2. Tar firm at $1.40. NEW YORK, July 25. Petroleum firm. Rosin quiet; strained, common tc good, $1.40. Turpentine eUady at S.YüSCVic. MONTPELIER. July 25. Cru'e petroleum steady; North Lima, 91c; South Lima and Indiana, Ce. CHARLESTON. July 25. Spirits of turpentlas steady at 32',,c. Rosin iirm ani unchanged. SAVANNAH. July 25 Spirits of turpentlns firm at 32c. Rosin firm and unchanged. Wool. LONDON, July 25. Ths present series of wool auct'on sales closed to-day. Th number of bales offered to-day was 12.009, and consisted of a mtsc Paneous character, the bulk being for prude wool. A few Uno me.dnos sold readily at full prices. Cross-breds were In large supply and inferior medium stock was In quieter demand at Irregular rates. A few rcourc's were Arm. Then wis a full attendance throughout the series and competition was averaged. The sale opened hesitatingly, particularly on the part of foreign buyers. Later, with ready disposition of Importers to treet the murkct, the day's offerings were substantial ai.d re:-resentatlve. Competition all around was exce11ngly animated, notwithstanding the prevailing tropical heat. A fair quantity of better class merino.- and crossbreds were purchased by America. Merinos declined 5 per cent. it the begir.'-.irg of the sale, especially inferior, faulty graJ-3. The weakness was tempo: ary and the general course since has been hardening, closing at nar. Fine woois wer rlightly In excess of the I!ay Kerieis, especially superior Taamanlan stock, which. In consequents of Its fineness, realized extreme prices, purchasing by America strengthening the mnrket. Following are the sales !n det.ill: New South Wales. C.100 bales; scoured. 5d:ls 3d: greasy, 2i 10!d. Qi'ee.r.sland. 1, :' batet: : scoured. O'-dtils 5d: greasy, 4li':T8Iad. Victoria, 2.x0 bales; scoured, f.Vadals 5d; grfaxy, 2,'Jlbl. Tasimria. 7C0 bnles; gref-y, 3SHd. New Zealand. 2.50) bales; scoured. öiliOd: . rreasy, 2-4 5'-sd. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 23t bales; scoured, lld-fil ld; rrea?5. 4'4f;."4d. Falkland Islands, 1,100 bales; greasy, d. ST. LOUIS. July 25. Wool unchanged, but active; medium grades. H'dl7c: lieht line, 11514c; heavy fine, S'allc; tub washed, I2'24c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, July 25. American Woolen Company opened new lines of fancy wolens for sprlrg to-day. Prices cannot be iompared with last ypar owing to the d. erslflcaion of product, but g.nrallT regarded as on as low a basin comparatively as lb piece dyes opened Monday. Theie has been on change whatever In the cotton 000s market, bur'ns continuing limited and prices generally steady. Cotton. NRW ORLEANS. July 25. Cotton easy. Rales, t.45) bales. Ordinary, 6c; good ord.nary, 6 ll-JCc; low middllnc. 7'ic; ml Idling. 7';c; good mbidllrn, middling f.'.ir, 8To. Receipts. 2.Siy ba; stock. 79,?20 bales. NEW YORK. July 25.-Cotton clo&ed pilet at V,c lower: midd.ing uplands, Vc; middling gulf, SHc. Sales, 127 bales. 1 Bletaln. NEW TORK, July 25 The local tin market was uneettled and higher with available spot supplies well concentrated. The closing spot pjlce ws 27.161727 25c. American Tin Plate Company har not advanced It prices f t r tin plate, and its quote! rate i st'.M $4 at mill, but rew ordera are not wanted ow inp to the tttlke. Rut Jobbers are holding their stocks for higher prices and som special sl.i have been sold at $5 and ven $6.25 per box. Copper was dull and nominal here at 17c for lake and lr'io for casting and electrelTtle. Spelter was quiet at 2.y 'T3.95c. Iron, both here and abroad, was .pjiet and practically uneanged Local prices clos d as 'ollows: Ply iron warrant?. $r.5');0: No. l Northetn fovndry. $155.50; No. 2 Northern foundrr. $145 14.5; No. 1 Southern foundrv, 114 7515.25; No 1 Southern soft, $14. 75'a 15.25. ST. LOUIS. July 25.-Metals steady; lead quiet at 4 3C -4.40c: -peter dull at 3.Jt:c. IIoxv tlie King' Taxe Are Tnld. Free Lance. It Is not -renernlly known that the King nays taxes under protest that Is to pay. hli- MaJ'-sty like Queen Victoria, claims to be exempt from Impost. r.nl vet Is willlns to contribute without prejudice to the rat s For Instan-e. part of the Windsor farm land lies within the radius cf the borough. The municipal authority i?sues demand notes for the rates. The royal ofr.cials respond by paying a sum Just under the amcunt requested, and the collector Is sat!flec'. Thore Is no question ff Koinr to law. for how can the Kinsf be summoned in his own courts? Accident of Illrtli. Washington Star. Ths human being stood on the curbstone watching the horse with a sunhonnet on. "I wonder," said fh human ber.jr. "why It Is that I am embarraf-ed at the idea of wearing a sh'rtwalst In this weather, while you don't seem to care how absurd you look in that headgear." "It Is due to a mere accident of birth." answered tho horse, good-naturedly. "It Is In the natura of things that I should hart horse sensV

COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK

Any business with favor us will re lion, and will be V-:. xnu:i LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET iiELPnn nv tiie slight itncnssiu IX TEMI'ERATl'm:. Derrlea Are About Dae to Disappear from Market Grain Conditions Sliox-r Decided Ir.iproveiueut. A alight easing up In the heated term resulted in a small improvement to trade yesterday. There are certain lines cf business In which, despite weather conditions, there -Mil b some activity in trade. This is the case with the commission merchants and the wholesale grocers. In prices yesterday there were but slight changes. The potato market carried an easier tone on account of increasing receipts, but commission merchants are making a game figj-it to support the shaky market and hold prices up to profitable figures. The smaller fruits seem to have about had their day, blackberries, raspberries and currants being in light supply and commanding high figures. One of the largest producers of blackberries In Marlon county says that not only his berries, but his vines, are drying up, and that his losses up to the present time will be fully 2,0o0 crates as compared with his production had rain come In due season. Cantaloupes are gradually coming down In price and peaches are weaker. Tomatoes are in strong condition and In active demand. All home products are stiff In price and shipments from outside are light. Lemons are doing better than last week, being toned up by the hot-weather demands, and commission merchants were Lesterday talking about still hliher prices, ananas are In better supply, but not abundant. The flour market is stronger, in sympathy with better prices for wheat. Oat meal, rolled oats and the like are Arm in price. Navy beans are strong, at the highest quotations. Sugars remain firm as quoted. Coffee is unchanged, but easier In tone. Demand is steady in all seasonable lines of groceries. Dealers in butter are getting barely sufficient supplies to take care uf trade, which Is not diminished by the advance In price since the heated term set in. Cheese is steady, with a light surplus. Eggs are Arm at prices and in active request for fresh stock. The local poultry market is devoid of Interesting features. Receipts are moderate and demand rather quiet. The quiet condition of trade Is unusual, but is produced by the prevailing high value for young desirable chickens, prices being beyond the reach of a majority of consumers. The provision market presents no new features, the volume of trada being somewhat In excess of the corresponding period last year. Fresh meats are selling at such high figures that It has increased the demand for smoked meats. The hide market carried a weaker tone. Leather is steady and firm at quotations. The local grain market moves along much In the rut of ten days past. Local receipts of wheat are ranging from thirty to fifty cars per day, and of corn from twentylive to thirty-fHe per day, as shown by tho Inspector's report. The flouring mills are running to their fullest capsclty day and night, hoping this year to make up some of the shortage In profits from running mill3 the last two years. All cereals are In active request at the following range of prices, as furnished by the secretary of the Doard of Trade: Wheat No. 2 red, 63c track: No. 2 red, CDo on milling- freight; No. 3 red, fc'.tfoTc track; wacn. t'JC. Com No. 1 white, 57c; No. 2 wfcite, 57c; No. 3 white, 57c; No. 4 white. f3fi55c; No. 2 white mixed, 55c; No. 3 white mixed, 55c; No. 4 white mixed, 5iy53c; No. 2 yellow. 55ic, No. 3 yellow, &5',ie; No. 4 yellow, 51l4& r.3e ; No. 2 mixed. 55c; No. 3 mlxel. 55c: No. 4 mixed, 51 53c; ear, 50c. Oats No. 2 white, 41e; Nc. 3 whits, 4Cc; No. 2 mixed. S9"io; N. 3 mixed. 3fV. Hay No. 1 timothy, $12.25& 12.73; No. 2 timothy. $11411.50Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red, 24 cars; No. S red, 9, rejected, 1; total. 24 cars. Com: No. 2 white. 4 cars; No. 3 white. 22; No. 4 white. 4; "No. 2 yellow, t; No. 3 yellow. 1; No. 2 mixed. 2; ni established grade, 1; total, S3 cars. Rye: No. 2 rye, 1 car. WAGON M.ARK.ET. Wagon CGrn-45G50c. Oats 2tf3)c pe:- bu. Ifay Timothy, choice, tllSl: mixed. 1910; clover, $7öS per ton; new hay, $83 per ton. fcheaf uatK-$7a8 per ton. . Straw $45 per ton, according to quality. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkey hens. 60 per lb; your.a; toms. 4c: hns, 7c; cocks, 4c; young chickens. 10c; ducks. 6c. Cheese New fork full cream. He; domestlo Swlfcs. 17c; brick. 14c; limburger. 13c. Butter Choice roil, lie per lb; poor. No. 2, Egs-9c per doz?n. Reeswax-30c for yellow, 25c for dark. Wool Merchantable rr.edlum, 16c; burry and unmerchantable. 3tf5c less; coaise srades, 14c; fin. rnerlno, Kal2c; tub washed. 2iQ2".c. I fathers Prime sees. 20c per lb; prims duck, 2Cc per lb. HIDES, T ALLOY, KTC. Green-salted Hides-No. 1. S'c; No. 2, "Vic; No. 1 calf. SSc: No. 2 alf. fc. flrease White, 4c; yellow, 3c; trown, 234c Tallow No. 1. 4M;c; No. 2. 4c. . THE JUBUIMG TIIADC. (Ths quotations given below are the. sellingprices of the wholesale, dealers.) Candies und ut. Candles Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; riocers' mixed. iVjC; Hanner twiit stick. 8c; banner rreaia mixed. lOllc; old-tlma mlx-d. 8c. Nuts c?ofl-shelied almonds. WS -c ; Knitli.,h walnuts, 12'tlc; Urazil nuts. 10c; filberts. lyc; peanuts, roasted. 7u8c; mixed nuts, 12c. Canned Conds. , 1'. vji , iv. full u-tirht- tl.'Jii'Il.l'J: 1.. .ih ( :.i ?rc : Lima beanj. 11.231.;:.: rk marrowfats. 'Jiil; rarly Jane. Jl.lual.li; lobeter. l.SoftZ; rea tnorrifo, w i5i; 3iraw berries. 85'iMc; salmon, 1-lb, c'J2; tomatoes, kij cm. Conl nnd Coke. Anthracite. $5.50; C. & O. Kanawha, $3 50; Pittsburg. $: VI.1ifr2de. $1; ltayinond. t; Jacksou. $4; I Und City lamp. J2 t,t; lumo coke. 5c per 25 bu. $5 o'i ir ton; mam uiock. j; per ton; sinokeles coal. $5 per ton; soft nut coil. ,o t,,n lets; coal delivered In bags. 25c ton additional. DruKi. Alcohol. $2&Zt2C5; asafoIIa. 4c; alum. 24T? 4c; camphor, 637Cc; cochtr.eal, W ft 55c; chloroform, 5ii05c; co:pe;ar, bils. !nc; crura tartar, pure, 3C'fJ3c; Indigo. ta'uoOc; licorice, Calab , genulr.e. 3Vuwc; magnesia, carb., 2-oz. 2ly22c; morphine, 1. A W., per ox, 2.2". 2 5ö; madupr, 141116c; oil, carter, per gal. l.l-.y 1-2.'.; oil. bergamot, i-tr lb.. $1; opium. 13.7.,'tf 3.:; quinine. 1. 61 W., p-r oz.. 41Ü'Ho; balbaru copaioa. työ;; soap, casille. Fr.. 13'al6c; soda, b'.carb.. 2'siitc; salts, Kpfom, ln4e; sulphur flour, 2?4tf5c; saltpeter, l'.-jlt'-; turp-ntine, 4U,c; iv-ri'iie. 17if20c; Iodide potassium. $2.452.5; bromide potassium. 55(2fe-'c; chlorate iotas1i. 15'j2ii; borax. Stfl2c; cinchontda. 4u45c; caibollc acid. 3Ta4Ic; cocalr.fc, mur., p.'.5'jt.7;. Ilry Ciooda. Uleached Sheetings-Androscoggin L. 7c; Rrkley. No. CD, i'.c; Cabot. 6vc; Capitol. 5-sc; fumbrUnd. fec; Dwight Anchor. 74.c; Fruit of the Loom, ic; Farwell. 6c; Fitchvliie. fe sc; Full WUth, 5lc: tlllt i'jc; Cillded Age. 4'kc; Hill. 7'i'-; Hope, 7'c; Llnwood, 7c; Lonsiaie, 7,c; Peabody. Cc; I'eppere.l. !-4. lsc; Pe;pereil. 10-4. 2uc; Androscogcm, V-4, 19c; Ai.droce.'tli. 10-4. 2iC. Urown Sheetings Atlantic A. Sc; Argyle, 5'c; Utott C 4'c; Uuck's Head. 6c; Clitton C;c. 5'jc: Constitution. 40-Inch, be; Cailuie. 40-Inch, fee. Dwtght s Star. 7c: Great Falls L. b;; (ireat Fulls J. S'ac; Hill Fiae. 7c; lnain Head. 6c; Pepperell 1U tV.. Ippereli. 10-4. lsc; AndrosCCKfc'tn. V-4. 17c; Androe J;iiin. 1D-4. lj"c. l'rlnts Allen dress fetylea, 4c; Allen's atapp-s. 5c; Allen TJ., 4'c; Allen's rt.bes. 54c; Afnrlcan Inllgi. 4'4c; Arnold lng cloth. Ii, Sc; ArnolJ LLC. 7c; Coohtco far.cy. fc. Hamilton fancy. 5c; Mtrrli.iac vlnks and purplea. c; Pacific fancv. 5c. bl.uisoris mourning. 4c; Mmpson's Herdn solids. 5-vc; Slniior.'s dl nnirh. 60; Atr.ertcaa shlrtlrg. Jlc; black wnlte, 4Vc; gras. 4'4c. Kld-Rplshed Cambrics Edward, ic; Warren. IV" ; ifUter, 34c; Cenesee. lc. TK-kl.ifs Amoskeag ACA. 10,c: Conttoga P.r. 124c; Cordis 140. HVrC; Cordis T, HVc; Cordis A CI'. HVc; Hamilton awnings, 9c; Kimono fancy. He; Lenox fancy. Uj: Metbuen A A. 104c; Oakland AY. tc; Portsmouth, llc; tfuaqusuaa.

Corn, 7?c'3$l-25. Peaches Eastern stendard. 3-Ih, $22.25; 3-lb seconds, $1.2; California standard, $2.l0'u 2.40; California seconds, $1.2. Miceiwneous JUackbcrries. 2-Ib. 85ö'c; raspberries. 3db, $l.2-tt .'-0; pineapples, standard. t iK i cvni W): tholce. L'Üi.lu: cov ovrr.

Hrht. feu36.Sc; Btrln

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which yon may ceive careful alten much appreciated. r,a. 124c: Shetucaet ßV, c; bl.4tuckt F. 64c; Swift Liver, 54CGinghams Arioskeag ttapl-s. 6"4c; Amoskeag drees. 7c; Pates. h. Lancaster. 5'4c: Lancaster drfss. 7; Pates, 5-c; Fall du Nord. Sc, Grain fats Axo-keag. H5.5v; American, $1S SO; Harmony, $15.50; Surk. $1. Fluor. rtrclght traces. Hit 20; rt'nt flour. 4.0 4.45; spring wheat patents. I5.40J5.C5. Groceries. Coffee Good, lyilte; prime. 12314c: strictly prime, Htflic; fsn.'y KIn n- yedow. isa22c; Java, IStfjic. PoasteJ Old Government Java, $2Vs32e: Golden Itlo. 21c; Bourton Santos. 24c; Glided iSantos. 24c; prime Santos. 23c. Packag ccCee City price?: Ariosa, U.Tjc; Lin. lu.ic; Jsriey, 10.75c; Caracas. lo.2c; Dutch Java biend, 12.50c; Dlllworths. 10 75c; Mall Pot-Oh. 10.2'.c: Gates' blended Java. 10.75c: Jav-O-Can U.ioa tlCü friction top tics In basket): tilts tcartoona). 15.25c; Good Luck, 1 Wc; Good Luck tone-half casts), 7. So. Husars City prless: Dcmtnoes. C J7c; cut loaf, C.87c; iKwdered. I 7c; XXXX 4-owdered. cro; standard grar.ulattd. 77c; ftns granulated. s.77ci extra fin granulated. fe.KTe; gra.nulated, (-la bags, i.2c; granulated, 2-lb bags. i.iZc; rubes, 6.12c; mold A. 2..-; confectlonÄrs A. & 57c; 1 Columbia A. E.4Jc 2 Windsor A. fc.37c; S Ridgewood A. 5 3.V; 4 Phoenix A. 8.32c; 5 Emrtrs A i.iJc; i Idsal Golden Lx. C, 1.17c; 7 Windsor EX. C. 5 OTc; S Hldrewuod Ex. C, 4 Tc; ft Yeiloar Kx. C. 4.2c; 10 Vsllcw C. 4 7c; 11 Tellow. 4 S2o; 13 Yellow, 4 2c: li Yellow. 4.72c; 14 Yehow, i llcj 13 Yellow. 4.72c; 1 Yellow, 4.72c. SaP Iu car lots. $:.20J1.2ö; small lots. $1.259 l.so. Flour Stralrht grades, $CJ4 25; patent. $4.25 4.50; spring wheat, first grsd. $4.04.50; second grade. $3.7534; bakery, 13 5-3.65. Apices Pepper. 17ft lc; allspice. J.'.-JlSc; cloves, 15&lc; cassia. 15jlSc; nutmegs. WSvc per lb. p.toans Prime marrow, bu. J2.&5d2 63; do pea or navy. La, 12.25U2 X"; do red kidney, bu. $1.7S1 2.E5, Lima beans, lb. Qlc; German Lima bear.s. 'tf6Hc. Malas'es and ßyrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prims. 2S'jJ3c; choice. 25j4"c: syrups. 2lJ Pice Louisiana, iKVV.tr; Carolina, SHCIa. Shot $l.40-'il.W per bag for drop. I ead 64U 7e for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1, per LO'J. 22.50; No. I, $2.5ef52.75; No. 3, $2.&0tfS; No. 6. $3:j3.25. Twine Hemp, 121 lo per lb: wcv.l. slöc: f.ag, 2Xd3Cc; raper. 25c; Juts. 123iic; c tton. lS'ä25c. Woodenwars No. 1 tubs. J655i7: No. 2 tub, $5.5C6: No. 3 tubs, $4.x'5(3: 3-hoop palls. tl.iJ 2-hocp pulls. $1.40il.f9; doubl wasnboards. ft 24 02.75; common washboards, $l.tüL76; clothes pins, C0C65c per box. Iron and Steel. Par ron. 2.A?: horfesho tar. 2.75lTSc; r9 rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steal, 9011c; tlrs stesl, 57 34c; spring steel. 4Vjt5c. Leather. Oak scle, JSiTSfe; hemlock sole. 2StT34e: harness. ZZMZ'sc; skirting. 2ti40c; slngl trap. 41J 45c; city kip, JS5c: French kip. Mctf $1.2i: city calfskin. vcJ$L10; French calfskin. $L23J Lk5. Natla And Horseshoes. Steel cut nails, $2.65; wire nails, from stora, $2 65 rates; from mill. $2.6S rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4; mule shoes, per k. $4.5; borsa nails, $4l 5 per box. liarb wire, galvanised. $3.25; painted. $5.10. Oils. Linseed, raw. S2e per gal; Unseed oil. boiled, F3e per gal; ccal oil. legal test. I47144-; bank. 47050c; best straits, f-oc; Labrador. 60c; Wes Virginia lubricating. 20Ü,30c; talnera'. 40c; lar4 oils, winter strained. In brls. U70o per gsT; half brls, 3c per &al axtra. l'rodnce, Frnlts and Vespetablea. Pineapples $lffL25 per dox. Cabbage Horua grown, per brl. 12.25. Uanaiiaa-Fer huueb. N. 1. $Liö2; No. X, fLO Q1.50. CM arges Seedlings, $4. lemcriH Mt-esina. S6G to box, choice. $(; fancy. $C.r.0; California, $i.E0. New Potatoes $1 per bu. Onlms-75c per bu. Honey White. IHc per lb: dark, 17. Cocoanuts 0oc dox; per bat, $3.S0. Cucumberfc 153 3oe per do. Tomatoes-$l per crate of 4 baskets; pr bu foi home-grown, $3. Home Grown Uans $2.25 per bu. Cauliflower $153 per dox. . Apples 25c per peck Lox; homs-rrewp. 754 full per bu. v Indiana Peaches 5CcQ$1.2. p.lackbe.rl?s-Hoin grown. JiLio ptr crata, C.oonelx rrles J1.75 per elate. Dewberries 12 ler ciatt. CherrUs-S2i?i.5u per tu. Currant.-$i ;-o ir crate 24 qts. Asi-aiigus Home grjwn, 153:00 per dog btedrpiums-2-qusrt crate. $121.25. Watermelons isü 22 per 1'jO. peaches-Llberta, 12 6-basket erat. Provisions. Hams-Sugar cuted, li lbs average, 114312 12 Iba average, 12Va34c Lard Ketwe rmaeiea. l'4c; pure lard. 10c. ..... I r lu riimt. ' nPaeon Clear sidi 8. 50 to 6) lbs average. lOHei to 3(i Iba average. 11c; clear beilies. 15 to A is verae. iu4c: 18 to 22 lbs av-rage. 11c; 14 1 2 lk. avvrwa cltar t.sUa n tn A 2o lbs to li lbs average. HVsc; ckar Licks, 20 to 4 11. . n.-ruvt. 10..P 12 to 16 Ilm mm,. Ii, Ii. 6 to i ibn averag. 11c. In cry salt 4c Irai. ßhouldere-16 lbs average, frc; 10 10 12 Iba ar erate. VVaC. Seeda. Clover, cholc, prhue, $6VC50; Ergl'sh, cholea, $fiUt50; alslke, choke, .; alfslfa, choice, $54 5.50; crimson or scarlet clever, $...5.50; tlro oUiy. 45 lbs. prime 1.3042.40; strictly prima, bluegrss, 24 lbs, f;r2.50; tlerman millet. "wVkji Wiittfrn Oernian ir.iilet, 7lSUc; common miUeL I2.iJ42 25; choice. $2. lid 2 20; fancy Ker.tucliy, 24 lbs. 4 ?J; extra clean. ji.'c; oict.arU rras, tra, $l.iyjl.75; red tcj, choice, tsw.y$i.;; kjk glich, 65;oc. SALES OP REAL ESTATE. Twenty Transfers 3Iade 3Iatter 1 Record Yesterday. ' . Instrumer.ts flltd for record lo the recorder'! eir.ee cf Marlon county, Indiana, for ths twentya tsur hours ending at p. m. July 25, ln. as fur nlsned by tns Indiana Title Uuaraaty and LoaJj Ccmiiny, No. 12 Last Market street, both tela phonj JOOö : Wm. A. J. Harrison to James A. Sndto, , Lots Is ai d 16. Peter M. PUay s iuo ' of Yas2ilnston block. C''rr.oi'-...k.r sub. (Corner U.-ac and P'.gney avs.. $40S.CI Crate D. brown Xo New Hole IlstUt Churcn. L1 k, Plovk Loutl.aiu's s add. Galena st. nrsr Le Grinds av.. 12S.8t James Livingston Thompson to Panlsl A. Thompson, Let U2. VYm. II. Morrison's 2a add. (21st st, tear Illinois ?t). l.Ct Indiana National Pank to David A. Coulter, Lot 33, Murphy at Tinker's corrected add. (Central av. near 16th st). 4.0.69 Standard Lar.d Co. to David A. Coulter et al.. Lot Ct. Hyde Park add. ibenata mv. Dear 3uth st) S0C.C9 äiandaid Land Co. to Dald A. Coulter tt al.. Lot ?0. tiq 2. 8. A. Fletcher, jr.'s, n add. (Corner Yandes and 16th It) 1.000.0 Frederick Hemer et al. to ltegir.a Perner. Ivjt 11, Jiotet'a sub of Outlets lv.7 nl ICS. H'gh st. near Prospect ft.; A I to Lot 0. McCart's sub of Outlot 112. ' (L'r.lon st. near Norwood st.) Ajs Ltts 11 and 12d. MoCarty's sub ot Outlet 109. (Delaware-ft, mar McCany st).... LO Lerta D. Bills to Thomas Devoa I'hlllipe. Lot 29, Alton A Lillott's sub of Lots 1 to 17, Peru A Ind-ii polls 11. Ic Co.'s sub, Outlol lf. (Mlnrva at. near Rhode Island et; 150.0 Minerva C. .Stanley lo Wra. H. Alford. undivided one-seventh cf the w 4 of ike 22. Tp 17. K 2. ar.d the ' ' of the. n w V, cf t?cc 27, Tp 17, It i. (Washington towusblp) L 290.44 Harriet Pinrey, trusts, et al. to H5M0 F. Harr.et. lAts J73, 274. J8. 317. i2 and 3t3, Light s Pelievue sub. (Corner fist st and Hroadwajr) LCt David A. Coulter to Standard I .a ad Co, Iot I'i, Murphy Sc. Tinker's corrected add. (Central av, n- lttn SO 6. 000. Wm. H. Coltnan to Henry L. lollnn, Iots 1. 2. 3. 4. 3 sni 6. Wm. H. Odeman's sub of Iot 7. Cross's add. (Vigo st. near Laurtl st.) A1j part cf Lots 2 ar.d 2. Mary M. and W.n. S Hubbard's n:b of Plock lo. ht. Clair's add. (Ilth Et. ner Meilsen at) I.OCO.M Pat st Prewlrig Co. to Atmu Truemper. L"t 2 arol v art of It !, ItsrJ. ,-e-elver's. ruh f Out lot 14. (Cori.er Alatan.a and Mtrr.it t LS4 Philip D,n tj Ed-ard I'ohn. oneninth Interest In Lot 5. In ltoefa rub 't utlot lö7. (Hih st. near Picking it) TS. Margaret J. Christian to Andrew Hale, e 4 of the n 4 "f ,-c 50. Tp 15. P 8 -ij acre.. (Franklin township 5,D.t George C. Pratt to ll-n.1atr.ln P. Grant, lxt 2. Hubbard 4L Thornton's sub of Iot 2. Kickenbach sub. Fletcher's ast add. (Kural st. ti-ar New York st) 2.5 (H Ind'.anAj;! Ivnd and Improvement io. to Pn'smln P. Gtant. Ld 137. lt section West Park. Cluth at. near Wahlrton t 4W Wilfe-rd M. Wllüatn to Mlls W. Mo.re, rart of It 3. Pt 1 Drakes add (Illinois st. a of 22d st I. COO 01 Wtlford M. Williams to Oe, rg F Nordrr.an. r-rt of Lot 3. 13. Draka's add. (Mitt as above) .01 Trnnsfers, 20; total eonsl deration $(2.354..! Rnlldlnsx Perm Us. William Herteman, frame dwelling, tli Urdoa strst. 2AO. Frank P. Cress, frame) dwelling. 71$ ZUtt New York street, &ou.

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