Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1901 — Page 7

7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1901.

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

The Gaoits! Nations

IXDIAXAI'OMS, With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. 5?. 1. V llr .i iff.; . m. UCKAlil'. V. l: : W. V. CHURCHMAN. Cash. : C. I.. FA r.llKLI-, A.C

THE CENTRAL TRUST CO,

0 INTLRrlST PAID ON SAVINGS AND RESERVE ACCOUNTS. j SUnS OF $1.00 AND OVER RECEIVED orrici:s irso Knt Mnricct st.

$1.00

Or More Received and ft r Faul on Deposits in our Savings Department. Vo i cannot secure better returns on inall amounts irrtgularlv deposited. Open every day and Saturday nights. The Marion Trust Co. N. E. Cor. Monument Place nd Marke St. SAI'E DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Safe Deposit "Vcttxlt: Hast AVnahliiston. Street. Absolute safety against nre and burglar. h Jlceman day and n:ght on guard. Designed for lafe keeping of Money. Bonds. Will. Deeds. Abtract. Silver Hate. Jewels ami valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contain 2.100 boxes. Rent $5 to $45 Per Year. JOHN S. TAIlKI.OTO..M.....)IanaKer. MONEY t0 0 Loaned upon Improved city property, granting permission to make partial payments. Interest graded according to location and character of security. No delay. C. F. SAYLES & CO.. 127 Kast Market Street. THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS FAT CATTLE STRONG AMI IX SOME CASES A THIELE II Ell. Hogs Active anil Higher, but Irregular Sheep Active and Higher Condition of Other Market. UNION STOCKYARDS! INDIANAPOLIS, July 30. Cattle Receipts, 850; shipments, 10 Tho receipts of cattle thus far this week show an increase of 400 over the same time last week, and the receipts to-day were about 100 smaller tlian a week ago. The market opened with apparently a more favorable condition existing and salesmen were trying to advance prices. Buyers, especially those for local packing houses, "were not favorable to much advance, but with a fair demand from outside sources tales in the beginning, especially for fat stock, were at more satisfactory prices than those current for equal kinds at the close of last week. There was no perceptible improvement in tho market for cattlo not good enough for killers, and a very moderate demand for stockers and feeders. Cattle averaging a little upwards of l.CdO lbs sold as high as $0.60, with less desirable kinds of about the same average as low as $3 and 1.1 and l,2C5-lb steers sold at 54.SC&5. There was rather a good inquiry from all buyers for the better class of female cattle, and sales for the most part were considered strong with the close of last week, in fact a pood many transactions showed some improvement in prices, and the tendency was toward a higher level for all kinds except stockers and feeders. There were no heifers reported above but "sandpapered' grades would possibly have sold us hih as $o. Other .alea of fat heifers ranged from i'S.lti l.'2Z, according to weight and quality, and stockers sold as low as $13d. There were no cows reported above 51.10. Quotations: Extra prime steers, 1,350 lbs and upward., $3.Cj 5.75 Cool export steers, 1.0 to I.Iju lbs 5. Good to choice 1,-a to l,3w-lb steers 4 Wt 5.15 Good to choice 1,1) to l.JAMb steers 4.05- 5.00 1 'la in fat leers, 1,500 lbs and upwards i.Wt 5.15 rialn fat stet is, 1,2 0 to l.U-J lbs.. 4.t.i 4.LW l'iain fjt stters. J.ij to l.li-i lbs.. 4.xu 4.5U Choice feeain- ?te?r?, I.wj to l.llH) lbs z.f)a 4.25 Good fetdir.i-j Meers. y) to l,lw) lbs ü.Ouä J.T5 Medium feeiin.g steers, nju to yuo lb 3.15'a a.:o Common to good stockers Z.rJ GO'xi t thylie heil. l.-i 4.la oMO l-'air to medium heifers 3.:j.Yh' 3.75 Common light heiler 2.Mi U.J5 Good to choice cows 'i.'yn 4. 25 Fair to medium cows 2.7.Va Common old cows l.oa Lud Veal calves Z.iSi ti.w JKavy calvts 2.yn 4.io Trim- to fancy export bulls 2.i i. Good to choice butcher build Z.Zh'n J.iyl Common to fair bulls -j.u ;',.oo Good to choice cows and calves.. C5.1W ij 5u.i) CVniirmn to medium cows and calves '.UOO'li.W Hogs Receipts. 5.500; shipments. 2.0m). Thus far this week the receipts of hogs are about J.OuO smaller than he same time last week, and the receipts to-day were almost l.v) maller than u week ago and a year agi. The market opened with a very good inquiry from shippers for the best h-avy grades, and there was some competition trom packers, but Ji.qht and light mlxe.l hoys did not bud many Iriends at the t-tart. and were therefore neglected, baltsintii were asking a r.ood advance ... .... Wlt ...... tiLins. ana soon the supply was changing hands at unevenly higher pri. ... s,n:,. sales being conlul'u auove jt'MTuay. whiie generally the gain was about öe. The market for lighter averages and loads more on the mixed order was irn-ular. but gained strength toward the elo.se. and there- wl ; a fair advance In the average over yesterday. A good clearance was made in good 5!i?on, and in harmonv with ..m,..laarkets the closing here was viry strontr Sales ranged from $5.17,2 to JÖ.S7., and i very large prop,-rti(;ii of the sui-nly'soU sui-ply fcold above 5 j .w. tj not. 1 1 ions 1 Good to choice medium heavy Mixed and heavy p.ickir.g. . . and . . . . . a. '. i 3.t'.7 3 Common to fair lignt wtights.... Common to good pigs 5in,r Kohs 4.7.j5J Sheep Receipts, Ajj; shipments, ü ). The mark ting of shefp fur two d ivs shows 1 decrease of over 75o compared with the sithe time l ::-t week, and th. receipts today were comparatively .-ma!!. U ing' h - than one-thud a i.iri;- a:; a v, , ek !". Most of the arrivals u r' lanilis. and The quality was t airly m ti.-f.i. toi v. The m vrkft opened w;th a lilt! b.-tter der land I'rl.m ehlpptrs. ani with fair e..!:ipctiii..n from Other sources the tradir.i? wa a-Üve. a:i 1 a clerar.ee was made earjv at h"'gh'. r prices for lan-ly and ft.llv su-adv pr Ice's f,,r Phe-p. One lot of lain!..- .-old t h Is jr-.- higher thin the loj. at the ,,f lHJSt Week. Other S.ll.S iruluded decert to gop.l k,.nds at Ji'.il.v. ;r,d ordinary lar.-.ba rohl as low as ;j. Quotations: a..i. i ... Fpring la ml.. Good to choice yearlings. Good to ch.y. t- h? p...!"" Common to medium sh.- p Storkers an.l feeding sh-,V, Rucks, per 1 j lbs. i".i''t4.sr, Ö ;.! 4. U) w 1- , . - ( . .1 v '-. 75 Horses There was another grod r immer run of hordes for iho regular auction s-Ic of Warrnan. P.I ick. Ch-nrd erlain Co.. bout head having arrived, axralnat 1j0

Bank,

th same time last week ar.d 35) the corresponding week a ytar ago. As usual heretofore this sa-on, workers predominated in the receipts, but there was a fair sprinkling of drivers and coach horses. The quality was probably as satisfactory as tho average recently, but there were not many horses in tl eir class good enough to command an outsi Je price. There was quite a good attendance cf buyers, there bf.in representatives from nearly every quarter and, with an unusually large number of spectators, the auction ring was more like it is daring the busy season than It has been sdnce that time. A fear that thoy could nji get any more than enough to execute their orders caused buyers to be more prompt in their bidding; and from th start the offerings changed hands promptly at strong prices compared with the corresponding market last week, and in a number of instances a slight advance in valuer was registered. Among the important sales were a coach horse at 500 und a draft hor.-e at 5.'15. Good 1.j0 to l,50J-lb horses sold usually at IMolGO, and other sales ranged from i75 to JUlä. Consignments were received from ii. J. Srriley, of Ihis city; George Warinrn, of Arcadia; George V. Black, of Grecncaatle; Dug Stewart, cf Whitestown; Addison Hros.. of Kushwlle; 1. R. Tally, of I'lainlield, and Alonzo Young, of Crawfordsville. In point cf prices tho auction sale c Western range horses, which occurred this morning, was less satisfactory than two weeks ago. About X) head were offered in the sale, and approximately MO head have been distributed from this point in the past two weeks. There would have been a larger number here today had the weather conditions been mure favorable, and teveral hundred head that had been started this way were held back. There was a good crowd of buyers and spectators, but on account of short pasturage the bidding and competition was less animated and prices lower. There were no horses as good as those at the top prices two weeks ago in the offerings, and a less number of ordinary kinds, but the average was little ('.liferent. Sales ranged from $IS to $5') per head, and buyers were principally Indiana, dealers. The next auction sale of Western range horses will be held four weeks from to-day. Transactions nt the Interstate Ynnls. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. July 30. Cattle Receipts, 73; shipments, none. The supply was made up of butch, r stock, mostly steers of fairly good Quality. Thero U no urgent dema:iJ, the best ractes only finding a good market. Good cows, heifers and fcteers were quoted strong to l'c higher to-day. The local market has been greatly overstocked with common, thin cattle, and all that cannot be classed as good are dull and slow sale, even when concessions in prices are made. All offeied to-day were taken by local dealers. Trie market closed quiet and eteady a.t u. dotations: Good to choice steer?, 1.5i0 ibtt and upward $5.2025.80 Fair to medium siet rs, l.ZM lbs and upward 4.vr?s.2o Or,od to choice 1,1". to 1.3o-11, uers 4.7'vu ;.o Fair to medium 1.150 to l.'0"db steers... 4.r,i"4,5.ci Medium to good VtO to 1. lv.)-lb steers.... 3. ..Val.tMi (iood to choice feediui? steers 4.''t.M Common to good sUickers Xmi l.'. Fair to nudium heifers 4.2.1.73 Common to light heifers 3.m.v( 3.5.) iood to choice cows 2.."yl.25 Fair to medium Cows f, ö'.'j Canning cows 1.7.Vf?i.75 Veal calves L.c'"n.lQ Heavy calves 3.'u iTirne to fancy export bulls 3.751.1.5 Hogs liecelpts, 1.2.0; shipment. 1,100. The supply was Just about the same as last Teesday's receipts. The quality was fa.r generally, tut there was noticeably a small per cent, of i,-.. 1 heavy hogs. The day's business was transacted on the basis of an advance of 2V2C to öo ot-r yesterday's quotations. The bst hnivy hogs sold Irom $5.75 to s 5"j. with medium mixd at to ii.lZ. Light mixed sold trom to $j.7o, with the extreme ;ange from (o.kü to $"3. The shippin demanl was ?tronsr. the bulk of the receipts beim? taken by tne Squires and North Companies. 'Ihe market closed steady at the advance. Quotations: Good to cholc heavy $ö.73r.3 Goal to choice lischt 5.Wä."i.7) Ciood to choice r.ilxed 5.7"45.SO Fair to good pigs bM 'n 1.5 ' Fair to good roughs 4.75.4' Sheep Receipts non; shipments none. Fair to best lambs wer quoiable to-day at prices strong to ZZc higher than at the close of last week. Sheep ruled steady at quotations: Pprintf lambs ?4.2r.T; 1.7.1 Fair 10 choice clipped lambs '. y i.Oe Common to fair .sheep 2..V 'i;5) Bucks, per 100 lbs 2. 02.50 Elaewhf re, CHICAGO. July CO. Cattle Receipts. 3.500. Including l.iZi Texan. Market steady to strong at Monday's trices. Good to prima steer., jj.41.ra 6.2J; ioor to medium. t4.25fi."i.40: stockers and r. eders. $2.l.J4.i; cows. $2.7Gft4 '- heifers. 12..1 UÖ; tanners, l.i."." i.25; bulls. $2.iV'ii 4.3.'; calves severely lower at ?:.i"y4.7j; Texas steers higher at $J.;i4.5n. Hoes Receipt, to-dar, 18.0); to-rnorrow. 2Ü.0j); let't over, S.1S9. Mrkt active an 1 strong, lic higher for bulk; cloe slow. Mixed .in t butchers. i.Zit'u.?2'i; K"od to choice heravr. J."..SMut; roiiuli he.ivy. $.'.35'uä.7ä; light. ;.(X)i 5.7i; bulk of sales. fl.Q i.j.'H). Sh. p Uielj t. IF.Gi'O. Sheep dull and lower; la ml, lie to ;:.".e loer. d to rnolce wethers. ;.75'(i 4 25. fair to choice inixrd. $3.2.V(i3.75; Westem sheej.. J12::3.:"; yearling. UUi.:,:,; native bimi h. f2''iö.2.1; Wettern lambs, ft. 3"? 1.2.1. o.litlal receipts end t-iiipmt-nts yt.-terday : Rceiptf Cattle. 1S.C7H ; h.,'?. 47.;7:'; hep, lM.t:?. Shipments Cattle, ö. 2ö7 ; hvs. .M 4 ; sn-ep, 452. KANSAS CITY. July SO Cattle Receipts. 7.0)0 ratlves. 1.0(-i Texans and 7) calves. Native b-ef steers ar.d Texan straty to l"'y 1.1c hisher; mws r.n.i heifers and stockers and feeders 10w2".c hihr. Cludce export and dressed Iof Meers. J.i..V.;5.yO: fair to Rood, f I.m. .1.4 ; stockers an i felcrs. $!'i4.2j; Western fed steers, f I.Th w Western ran?e st'ers. $3.40 a 4.25; Texan and lneiians. f.2..'i4.2.1; Texas row.;. 2. To 21; nativ cows. $2.6r.4.25. heifers, $2.8 '. 4 A.1; canners, 1.75 (ii2.:.0; bulls. $2..Vy4.2.": calves. $2.5 "it Haps Receipt. -M.eoO. Market .lil.lc hlphe-r. Top. $6; bulk of sales. $.".50V'-9'; heavy, J.".7.li;6; mixed packers, $5. 60 a 5. in.'; light, $.1.21 i 5.75; pi;s, $3.5"'(i5.2u. Sheep Receipts, 3,"o. Market steady. Umös, ttUi.W; muttons. ?3.25'it; ewes. $2.753.2.1; range sheep, $3.2."t3.80; stockers, f 1.5'"rit2.50. ST. LOt 'IS. July 30. Cattle Receipts. Including Texan. Market steady to tirin for natives, with Texans l'c hUher. Native shipping and export sKers. $4.F.1T?5.75; dressed beef and butcher steers. ft.Pvi;5.C5; steers under l.Oefl ltü, 4.T; st'ckor and feeders. f2.)C?4.t.1; cows and heifers, f'-'-i 4.61; canners. $lu2..".i; bulls, $2.25fi3.2.1; Texas and Indian steers, $3.151i4.40; cows and heifers. $2.T!0'(13.45 Hops Receipts. 6.HX). Market lrtc higher. rt;s and lights. $5.&05.C5; packer?, JVÜO'yi.Gö; butchers. $5. 751-6. Sh.rji Receipts. 1..W0. Market steady on Fhep, 10c lower on lambs. Native muttons. $.!vjj..1i; lambs. $"i4.S5; culls and bucks. $2' 3.25; Stockeis, $1.75)1 2. LOUISVILLE. July 20. Cattle Mi rket steady. Choice to prime shipping steers, $4.75i5; medium to good shipping steers, $1.25'ij t.fhi; choice butchers. SlfM.M; medium to good butchers. $3.4"t3.75; choice veals, f 4.25''u 4.7.1. IIors Market steady, with bet heavies ant mediums selMnp at $5.65: lights. $5.40; pUs. 1(0 to 120 lh. ?4. 75 s5.10; SO to 1m lbs, $.S0 4.75; 50 to SO lbs. $:;.rivit; roushs. $4. :ft 5.25. Sheep an-1 Li.mbs Market bout steady; bet sheep selling at $3.25. Lambs Market steady, t rs selling at $5.50; seconds, $4; a few fancy sold higher. NEW YOFtK. July 20. Reeves Receipts. HI one car for the market; nothing loin: steady feellntr; cables ur.caanfreJ. Exiorts, S13 cattle ani 4.V3 quarters of beef. ealves Receipts, none; 'arly steady. Wals. $1 trade limited: 7; buttermilks. prices nuni-in-il. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. S.o'.'tj. Demand fair at.d j. rices steady: P cars unsold. Sheep, i2..Cu4.2.1; choice. 4." n t.C5; culls. J2: lambs, jt.öc-'c" .4-; cull. $2.:e-,3. Hc Receirts, 2,530. Market lower. Quotations. $5.S'V;tÖ.15. SOCTH OMAHA. July 30. Cattle RecMpts. 2.:'". Mirkvt active ant p'c to h higher. Natie Me. r. H ;-.".75: Western stoer. $3 71 'o-t.i, 4..1 1 ; us and helfet , Texas t(. l.lc higher. tA i 1 Vise r. ttc;.dy JC higher r.t J2 71'.'4.25; calves. J". eil. lhi:-Ret m t. l i.2'. Market Heavy. $..'..",.i 71; 5.1V1; Pulk f ."4;, -- 1. 1 35 j j. 60; lischt, :.''(,'. Market PV She. p Re r I- t.. 1 Wethers. $2 2::i3.40; ewes. J2.5:ij:; limbs at U'.i KAST Rl'FFALO. July SO. Cat t!-Receipts liKht; offerirtcs. in cars. Market st ady t firm f r Koud heavy fat native Meer: t:i. rs dull and I wr. WaN. c od t far.cy. " '"' 1 ' " Hs-off, ilüK. 2"! cars. Fair to choico havy. i" 7 .WI S'.. 1 k-. it 7:;1 Sh'p and Lambs rTerir.p-. S cars. Marke t iu:-t ar.d steady at . sterna j ' rr!( ts. ;LVMNN'ATI. July 3-H ,Ks u Uvc at tZ.'.Zit . v,. lani strong i- r... . sh..n k:i k. at rtf at $2. "..71. 3Iont Important Question. fan Francisco Chronicle. Th' t;pringtl.dd Kepub!!"an savs tht "what the Democratic party is goin? to ned from now on is od" .v n.v. sober mougnt ana a proper iltrce of restraint in SlweCh nn.l ivrltln,' " TK, 1 .1 L.i th solemn truth, but . . ... ....v.... 1 iini 1 inn uttd , .k 51 th-tn' "

STAGNANT SHAREMARKET

SPKCTLATinX HAS I 'ALLIEN ITO A ATTITl 1)13 IF WAITI.VCi. Jloney Market Conditioim Not Alto i;etlier Satlf nctory ;ol Ieinand for Hailroutl Uomls. Ni:v.- YORK, July CO. The stock market this morning confirmed the impression created by yesterday's market when tho accumulation of favorable factors over Sunday signally failed to awaken any active interest in speculation. Mindful of yesterday's experience, the traders were even more disinclined to attempt a movement of prices to-day. The dullness and sluggishness of the market exceeded anything that has been seen since last summer and autumn after the fall in prices on account of the spring wheat shorts go had bt-e.n succeeded by the period of waiting preceding the national election. The extreme fluctuations reached as high as a point in only a limited number of stocks, and in them, as in the general market, the movement was wavering and uncertain. The largest part of the dealing was in the Uaited States Steel stocks, but even in them the reports In morning newspapers of the good prospects of a settlement of the fctrike were ineffectual to cause any strength. Apparently speculators were dissatisiied with prospects, however favorable, of a settlement and were waiting for accomplished facts and signed papers as a basis for eJetermining the present value and future prospects of thoe securities. There was a feeling of uncertainty also as to how far the strike settlement had already been discounted in the recent advance in the stocks. Tne present ease of money takes that factor out of immediate consideration. But the future of the money market and the cautiousness of bankers in locking up capital in long-time loans serves as a warning ef possiblj future contingencies. The course of the government revenues is a disappointment to tho:-e who hoped for relaxation of demands on tho money market from that source. In spite of the operation of the amended revenue law the 'government's receipts continue to run .veil over thosj of last year, while the expenditures thus far this month have fallen more than $yj.0eo below these of July last year. As a consequence the government deficit for this month is only a little over t2.ooo.0u. whereas it had amounted to l.f.::..,s03 by this time in July of last year. The subtreasury at New York has taken over ?1.0o0.O0 from the market since Frida v last. The continuance of these unlooked" for conditions of the government revenues will materially affect money market conditions during the period of interior crop demands upon New York. These doubtful factors in thi outlook discouraged anv buying demand and made the market so'ft and yielding even to the liyht selling pressure." that was brought to bear uoon it. The reactionary tendency gained force and the closing was dull and weak at about the lowest. There was a moderate show of strength in the railroad bond market on a well-di-verif.i?d demand. Total sales at par value were $l.ir.C"0. United Slates bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices:

Closing S-il.-s. Jid. 21. "i'-a 1.0 ;2 2.i'0 i"t;-4 .... t 1 3.1"') 45 'i l.l) 2 KD 7; lo 97 2k 3.1 .... 7 122 4 06 22-'-i .... Sila . .... 4Sa. ire i.so.) lr.s'i 1") l'j .... o-i y-ü COO 5'i 3 oö l.": .... 1"0 4 04 1.1 1,20 t;i4 4'i) :a S'Xi 177 .... f ? ' 4'0 7P2 t Its V) 37 F" 7:j'3 2'0 54 IK 2-" P''i 6 0 1WS .... lsru .... .... 1' 7 S.f ) !:) 1. '.- 2"0 5.:'i .... 15S 4 111 14, tii 10 4-4 y 7 6.1. 22'i, 7: ...:;-( 4i"; 2. ;. 7;:,t 2.7' 0 f.2l4 p, .... 7 40 e,7"v4 !') : 1.2o.i o.'i 1'l.lftO I'riS, 1". 15, r.'i'i 5,7') 1.21 si 41 20 !!!! s::.'. 34.7o js-4 100 je l.f' 21 3.1 "J 2'"i .... is .... 2' .... 's .... 4P4 5. .... 170 1 .... S5 .... 110 1S..W 113s; 1. i) 2:''0 Si-4 10') 2S 1.3'H 62 .' "J ' ij 20i) pOjl, !) l:il 2. eo.j 4lsi 1. öt'O 7& 2'.') !.' 2 C00 67', .... 1 1 ) ' .... 2',i 2-10 51i; 1 0 20 m 20',i 15 5j0 91 I'.l 4) 42 7-i l'.i'i 100 41 74 200 1C") 0.1 2. "0 ;: l.iH ill C) 4'i 1'"') S1'a "1"" V) 10 71 1. :o 20 71.1 2"0 l:.', 2 0 71 2 ) L' :.,.,t r,; .17.1" 4", 2'.J'0 2. L'i

Atchlsrn A t ; h 1 n p r ': t . . liiltlir.ore. At Ohio Raltln.jre - t: Lo pref Canadian I'aei.'ie Canada Feu hern Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Ac Alton Chicago v Alton pref Chicago. Rurlinton Ä. Qulncy Chicago, Ind. i Louis Chi-aso, Ind. & Louis, pref Chicago ic Kastern Illinois Chicago Cireat Western Chicago Great Wufm A pref...... ChicaiTO flreat Western B pref Chicago & Northwestern Chicago. Rock Island : Pacific Chicago Terminal & Trans Chk2o Terminal & Tran.s. pref.... e:.. c. C. & st. Louis Colorado Southern Colorado Southern first pref Cf li'rado Southern cecer.J pref Delaware v Hudson Delaware. Lackawanna & Western. Denver & Rio (Jrando Denver A. Rio Grande pref Krie Erie- nrst pref Lrio second pref tireat Northern pref Hock'nK Valley Hocking: Valley rrcf Illinois Central Iowa Cential Iowa Central pref Lake Erle t Western Lake Krle & V.'.-Mern pref Koulsvil'e & Naahvill';Manhattan L Metroi oliian Street-railway Mexican evntral Mexican National Minneapolis & St. Louis Missouri Pacific .Missouri. Kansas At Texas J.issnur.. Kansas V Texas pref New Jersey tVntril New York Central Norfolk 0 Wesiern Norfolk ä: Western rrpf Northern Pacific pref Ontario Western I'enrsy H anla. 1.. C. C. & St. Louis Reading Rea.Mn,' first pref Readir. second X rr t St. Louis A: tan Frarci co St. Tuls Si-.n .'ran. riist pref.... St. L"Ui A- Sn Kran, second prt.".. M. Ljins Southwestern St. Louis Southwestern pref St. Raul St. V.'i pref Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pref Texas iV Ra Mile Toledo. St. Louis At Western T.de io. St. Ijouis & Wes'ern pref... 1'r.ion Pacific I'nion Pacific pref Wabash .. Wabash pref Wheel in? At Lake Erie.... Whceli'iir Ai la;e Erie pn Wisconsin Cential Wisconsin Central pref f Adams American 1'rited States Wells Fargo M1SC E LL A N LOU S. Amalgamated Copper American Car and Foundry American Car and Foundry pref... American LinscM Oil American Lineed Oil pref American Sri. siting and Kefminic... American Smelt, and Kefin. pref.. American Tobacco Anaeonoa Mining Cej Frooklyn Rapid Transit Colorado Fuel and In n Consolidated Gas Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco pref General Electric Glucose Susar Hocking Coal International Paper International Papnr rref Interna ti-Tsd l'ower Laclede Gs National Riscult National Leid National Salt National Salt prof North American Pa eillc Ccust Pacific Mail People's Gas I'resse-d Stetl Car Pressed Steel Car pref Pulliran Palaee Car RipuMiC Steel Republic; Steel pref Sonar Tenners e Coal nnd Ir n Vni-.'M I'.ag and Paper Company Fnion Rag and l'aper Co. prif Pnl;-d Stiles LentlieiI "niled Fr.it. d Fnited Fnited Fnited Stales Leather pref States Rul-b.r States R-.bher pref States SteI Sr-etes Steel pref Western Union. Total sal.s for the day.. UNITED STATE .22 ',"60 FOND. Tn Ft. Fn Fn Fn Fr Fr Fr. Fr. ited U-d if d : t cd ;t I it. d it i ited :tc 1 lli.i States refi:nf?ing twos, reg Statt s refu:u! ir.r tw b, Coup .i' ; .p St lt S Stat- .-. Stales States s:ates Stat-S Stat'S States t ! re, s. it? t:.i e 's, coup v. w f.ir, re-.r Tew le'llS. coup M f 'urs, T" old four. co:;p five.-, r-g f.ves. Ci up ...IS ...ii.: ...P7' loj Fn 3IOi:TAItV. Hates on Loan Mini Exchange ClcnriiiKH itnel Daluuces. N'rIANAP 'LIS. Commercial papt-r. p-r ert. . time luns. L'.si Jar rent. Clearings 41.S77.rVoJ.4V . PaUnces. tlv"..554.S2. NEW YORK. Call money stea.ir at 2 o 2'i ,er cent.; la.-t loan. 2- per cent. I'rim r.cruouüe paper. 4,;i5 p-r i.r.t. Sterlir,: exehaiiue linn; actual lits(nts Im ar.kers" btils, J , . ST 1 a' 4 7 ' t , r .".eäiand, J4.M ii 4 i5 f r sixty day; jmsted rat-s. JP-ie and JF1.',: c -nniercUl bills. S,T 4.M'. ITlt-arlnss, J212.72,-' 1.; baUnces, J13.725.3.. CHICAGO. Pokt4 eachdJiifa. iLli and J4 iA'-.

New York exchange. lc diwunt. Clearings, J2l.:4e; bi:ar.-es( ji.2S2.753. ROSTOX. Clear ir.fs, $2!,:27.710; balances, J2,- ' I'HILADELrHIA. Mney. 4 j-er cent. Clearinss. Jll.sei.k-T; balances. tl.5.S37. ST. LOUIS M 'i.ey. T'iT py cent. New York excharg. V-c d!foiint bid. 70c dioi;nt asked. Clearir..-. $0.21.770 ; Palinces. fi.ll.H;. EALTIMORI-: -Mor.e.T, i"-. 5 per tent Oirir.gs. :;.-5.9; balances. JIM.bll. 'IXCINN'ATI. Money, 2'.f;ö pr rnt. New Ycrl; exchange, pa-. t:iearirgj, K.WM. 3Iney Uatrs Abroad. LONTON'. Money, 2t2'2 Ir cent. Rates of di.-cr.unt. short bUlf. 'ZSa- 11-16 per cent.; three-rr.r-ntbs .tlls, 2-v.'-? per ce it. Cor.soi, S3 i-lö. Siard?h fours, Cj74. PARIS. Three- p-r cent, rentes. tfV'f PV; for the areoer.t. Exclnr.fie n ly.nlon. 2-1 f l;'.2c for ehecKF. ;-"i .inish fo'Jis c!o?cJ at 7'... l;ERLIN. Exchange en Lordon. 20m 42Upf Pr (Lvks. Pii.vur.t rates; short l.illr, 3 per tent.; tniee-rr.onths" bi'-ls. 2- per cent.

Market for Silver. NEW YORK. Rar f liver, C'-Sc; Mexican 3;1lars, -iCc. LONDON. Silver bars quiet at 26 15-16d an ounce. Treasury Kalnnce. WASHINGTON. TuffJay's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive ( f tho fl.Vi.ovO. o) gold resere In the division of redenption, showr: Available cash balance ?176.o;?.-2 flol.l HS.61'..'.S Gcli en hand 5:t.354.2. 7 Free old. inclu Hng re.-erve 2if,:,f.'A Increa. sin- e July 1. 1.1 bl.0 .0.0 National hank notes for redemption 50,340 Receirts and Expenditures. Internal revenue $46,4.V. Customs .......,." t'OJ.3.1 Miscellaneous 4S.31J Total Expenditures ... $1,S'4.141 tl.125.lc0 Tuesday's surplus JC79.1I3 Sinking Fund Bond Purchases. Oil fours, at 112.rS-C 1107.500 Fives at lu'J.23:;& 2pM0 Annual saving in Interest 5,7v0 Largest in history of the government. CHECK TO THE DECLINE ALL CEREALS HEC.ISTER GOOD CiAI.NS AT THE CLOSE. Covering Movement, Foreign Xews and Export Sales Are tlie Moving: Causes I'roviuioa Higher. CHICAGO, July 30. The declining movement in qraln prices received a moderate check to-day. September -wheat closing "'Sie, corn 'ftl-Hc ind oats ltlc higher. ProvL'ior.s closed r'rlOc improved. At tne op. ninjr September wheat sold "''i-lo higher at ßS'aGS'sC. Liquidation was small In volume, while there was a fair amount of covering, owing to the firmness of the Liverpool mnrkeL The market, however, eased to C7tc during the first few minutes, while a few small lines of long wheat were being disposed of. A rally to CSc followed, and for some time the market ruled steady, but dull. Later speculative interest was revived by reports that during the past forty-eight hours 140 loaels hael been taken for export. Of these 50 were said to have been contracted for at New York to-day. As there was a small nmount of Eastern buying here, and the repot t war, m line with previous allegations concerning deterioration of the wheat crop in various parts of Europe, the report was accepteel as true, and under buying thus encouraged Heptmbcr rallied to Cs'uc md closed firm, V-ilc higher than yesterday's clje. nt C-Vo t3io. Seaboard e lea ranees in wheat and flour were erpunl to OOiVXh) lui. Primary receipts were 1.12J.003 bu. compared witn iv.ood ou last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported IOS cars, figainst 22." last week ar.d 44 a year ago. Local receipts were 597 cars, 17Ü cf contract grade. Vhe corn market elisplaved a firmness which, more than to anything else, was due to a feeling that the decline for the time had gone far enough. There was little in the corn situation to cause further apprehension. On the contrary, messages indicated considerable; hope for the crop in Nebraska, Kansas. Iowa an.l Missouri. Prices held steady early on pro.:t-taking by shorts, and advanced later to the be.?t price of tho day on buying bv a group of professionals for the time arrayed on the. bull side. September sold between 52Uc and r47c and r!.-s-d firm, V,i''il-Hc higher, at 54Vi54'-io. Receipts were -ti7 cars. Oats opened film in syir.rathy with other grains. For a time censlderab! quantities wore for sale, and price sagged. The renewed streriglh in wheat and orn was felt in the oats pit. where it developed that a f?ir short interest was in existence. Ou buying from this source the market advanced the latter hclf of the session, and edose.l firm. September sold be-tween r22l c and wtzr.c 5.11.1 clusMci lle higher ät lrAK,r. P.ecripts were :M c.irs. I'r.visions v e re iiiet but firm in svmpathy with the cereal markets, hiqli-r prices f'sr hogs and on a good cash demand for lard. Se-ptenib.-r p'-'rk clo-od 12' e higher ;t,t $14.r,22; lard. 15o up, at and ribs, f.r Improved, a JT.fCU. Mstimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat 2'JC enrs; corn, 3G0 cars; oats, 'M0 cars; hogs! Lrauinff futures ranged as follows: Arti.-les. Wh.-.t Julv .. Sept .. l-e ... Con. Iiiiv .. srt .. l.'-c ... Oats .Idlv .. S-pt .. May ..

OpH-n- Hiirh- Iow- C!olnir. -st. in.r f'7 C7- nr.-; c:i e. -CS; 6S7f, fi:, 7'J 71 C'j 70-70 52 -5'! r"".' "it -.VP, 54 -S, 7.2 s .4"-54i r.C4 55-, ;6 -!4i S2'i 34 S4 S2i a s:--33?i 2..-4-3C 3i v-37 352 Ztj'n

IV:kS.pt Jan Lard Sept Ort Ja n RibsSept On Jan .$1 4. C21 3 . 14.70 ..11 j . Jet'2'3 . S.55 J132a 14. MJ JH.15 11.7i $14 52 i 14. SO

R.70 g..',7i ?.7ft f.75 S.rr-j 8.7.1 S.70 8.52'a 8.70 7.P2'4 ' 7.57's 7 9, 7.7'3 7.-'2'a 7.ft7v3 7.75 7.65 7.73

r.r2'i r.70 Ca?h quotations were as follows. Flour steady No. 3 spring wheat C-TJ :!.- ; No. 2 red CS'tc' No. 2 eern. 53c; No. 2 rollnw, r.2l .i 53c No' oats, 22'-;Ti:r.c. No. 2 white, r.Wic' No' 3 wh.te. 24-:i'l35V. No. 2 rye. LZic" 'pair' to choice malting' barley. 52f-6'",c. No. 1 flaxseed tl.sz; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.M. Clover seed' contract trrade. Jt'iü 10.25. Prime timethy seed' i-.V, M-ss pork. it tri, J14.2 '; 14.21. Lard. ref 10 Ihs, '.f S.671 1. Short rib sides (loose-) S7 Ki S. Dry-salted thouMrrs (boxed). J7 ön Vi 7 e.i. Short c'.ear fi.b-s (hoxrd), $s.3''-r8.fi. Whisky." . 1 1 ll.ll w lilt??. Pecelpts Fl. -.nr. 2t),-X hrls; wheat. 4.13 Oflft v.,,corn. 241.1"- bu; oats, 375.0'.;) bu; rve, 13 ; j hu barley. .".0 m n Shipments Flour ifi v: vheat. 4M. fill bu; corn. 241.0H bu; oats. 19.000 bu; rarley, 3,Cj bu. ClinriKes la Available Stocks. NF:w YORK, July 20. Special cable and telegrapLic communications to Uradstreet's show the followln.i: chinsrs In available supplies from the last a -count: Wheit. in tho Fnif i Stas nni CarnJa. eat cf the Rockies an increase of 2.41;.'ih, I,,,; afloat fnr an,j in Kuic-r.e. an Increase of pu; trtl supply, an increase cf 3 "d - i0 bu. Corn, an increase of 33s.o) tu. Oat a rlecre-ase cf 1.2.i:,.C-ö bu. Arn r.' the more 7mp rtar.t Increases are thr.se r,f 275. (") Pu rt Newport Nev.-s. i.",s,wo hu at Chicafi private e-if at. rs, i,,,-. JU ta?h at Fcrt W( rth an, ville. and 2 !.i i. at Norfolk. The leadlnir u r..f.-s include theye cf 1.0 bu nt Xorthwtstern Interior f k-vators and 55.0" bu at Portland M-. Th c-n)hin"d stock cf wheat at I'ortlid. Ore., rind Vacoaia and Seattle, Wa-h elecreafed 2-2. Cw bu last wk. ' at m:y nitiv. Sharp I'pturn in AVbont nnil Corn StrenKthen the Rencrnl Llt. MlV YORK, July 2'-F!o .r-Ree. irt3. 2-!.3:i br'.i; ex;-orts. 11.775 brls. Market fairly active and a shade higher. Rye stealy; No. 2 Western f. o. b. a.'--Jt. ' Whi at Rc ii-ts. 316l t-u; exports, 247.3s. bu Spot strorir: N... 2 r -d. 7n': f. ... b. ailo..'t, 7r,c eJ.-vat.-r; No. 1 northern Iu!':th. 77c f o h at! .at: N-i. 1 hard D-duth. ';,r f. o. L." arioat' :ti...ns were, ('.mi all ray .n active covrinK. im-!e-il---l by i-'.i:n-!s r-f rain in Frin--, -t 1 , j ipe'it trad.-, hlkthr I'iris wheat n: ark et. li'.ral c!-ar-ap.' -.-. f., n isn i u ir i; and a lanre Vu21 Mr t tta.-': cl..-:ed stronr at l'-t l'v- r.- c 1 . rir.ee; Juiy, 7."':T.e. c! -lnr at 75-; Aui--u-r. 7:;l,.r4 5-p;.-. cl-'-s' ir.K at 71 sc; S.-ptr-rr.br. 7 : 1 4 -x 7 4 ,1-i;c. cl.."!rsr at 74 V li''!; Oct..t.t-r. 73:k i Tlc. closing at 7l '-,V. e.rn K -elrs. l7t.l-. I i; exports. 4..u- o tu! Spot ttloi.jr; No. 2. 5c elevator. ;Sc (, o. h arh.at. options wnr flrn ar-1 hlgh-.T en the wh' it a-irn"e. Kv.d ic-cf1! cc errrir .err.nr.-l and P-.'l.t ofr. ricKs; close,: strci.fr and I1'.- lc ntt higher; September, iH.,t':.c, closing at lie; October cl.iS-d at ."-e. fats l'.ec-lpt. S.t-fO t u: exports. 121 bu. Sfwi fnre-r; No. 2, 23.r; No. '. 37 jc; No. 2 w idle' 4 "r'-iUc; N . J. white. W-yh ; track mixed We.-t.-rn. t:i-i5:,-2c; track white. 2fi'j4'c. Options bisher on the government crop bulletia and the strength of corn. Lrd fir--.; nvttern steamed, J3. RetJc&d firm: cottlnöntal. ID.10.

Coffee Spt nc epd.t; No. 7 Invoice. 5ic Mud 'r.ll; Cordova. ''lllHC. Sue.1 rRaw Heady; tair r.önlr.jc. i ;cntrlfurra.. :& tet, 4 5-.2c; molasses sugar, 3 l16e. ltff'.ied quiet: crusht1, o.'.Cc; powdered, 5.55c; granulated, 5.47c. TiiADi; i.n gi:.l;ral.

luotntions nt St. Loulf, Ilfiltlmorf, Cincinnati ana Oilier IInr. ST. rUIS, July 3)-F'or.r f.ra tut quiet: new red winter patent. S3. 4 i3..V; extra fancy end straight, fl.l 1"; clear. $i.M 2.f-. Corn meal t-'.eaiy at "V he-nt No. 2 red, cah. t5'tc; Julv, Ci- ho; S ;tmber, (:"-c: I'cembT, c.c; No. 2 bard. CoV-no'i. Corn No. 2. cash, 53'. c; Julv. Um Sc; ivml.er. öü'.?: I c eint. r, . C'ats -No. 2. c-ith. 5io; July. Scpten:br, 25?; May, 27o; No. 2 white. 3,-'. ;.'C Pork stealy: JcbUarl higher at SS.fl. lry-ilt bine. J15.75. meats :-ixc l) st a lr: . x:ra shorts. .12; clear ribs, iS.STb..; clear sides .C2'2. Raeon (bcxed); extra -herts. ?L; clear ribs. $h.G7!: clear sides. S. 5" Hav-Timrthr lower at $12 .i 16; jiairie lirm at $15. v. ' v"hlsky steady at 11.21. Iron cotton tie?, bazeing and hemp iwir.e bnehav.e.l. Refoljts Flour, li.niVj brls; wheat. 161.t."t lu; corn. 32.-tt bu; oats, fci.'oo bu. Sh'pments Flour. 12.-s-j brls; wheat, 103, tiw Lu; corn, bu; eats, 4),0f0 bu. IiALTIMORR. July Flour easy; Western siiprtine. 2.o--y 2.5.1 ; Western extra, t2.35ir2.90; Western fami.'j, IZ.ll'A.ZO; winter wheat patents, f?.55a3."0; fprir.z wheat i-atert. $3.85t4.3"; spr'r wheat straicbt, i.?.7.-'-i 3. h. W heat firmer but dull; :-pot. the month and August, 7l'4'u71i;c; September. 7ifi72c: fbanr No. 2 rel. t7V'io;c; Southern by sample, 6'i';72ljc; Southern on 8raa. Com del 1 pot ani the month, 0 '4C, August. i..1, 57;jC; Septemler. 1C; steamer m.ixed. .'t'cööc; Southern white corn. Ce'c; Sou hem ve'.iow corn. .c saies. Oats F.'ru; No. 2 wnite. Öl'gHc; No. 2 mixed, 41la';i42c. Rye quitt; No. 2 r.ear-bj, 53c; No. 2 Wesiern, 54c. LIVERPOOL. July 30. Wheat Spot dull; No. 2 red Western winter, f.s 7'2d; No. 1 red northern sprinc, 5i 7'd. Corn Spot quiet; American mixed new. 4s 5,'.i; American m.xed old, 4s 5lad. Reef Rxtra Indian mess firm at tiss fid. Raeon Cumberland cut frm at 44s M. Cheese firm; American tinet white, 4"s 6d; linest colored, 47s 6d. Latter Finest United States. 3s. Rr-oelpts of wheat during the past three days. 237, too centals. Licludm 137. 0.H) American. lteceipts of American corn during the past three clays, 15'j,2jO centals. RHILArELrillA. July SO Wheat Art and lc higher; contract prade. July. 71'u71'2c. Com Mrone and l'.2o bisher: No. 2 mixed July, F.fi-.tf 57o. (ats steady; No. 2 white clipped. 46c. Wool uncharged. Piovisions ur.crar.gf-!. Refined cugar une hanged. Tallow steady; countrv, in barrels. 4 Vi4"-c; cakes. ic. Receipts Flour. 1.7N0 brls; 2..j50.oa) lbs in tack; wheat, 117.oih bu; oats, 21.k) bu. Shipments Wheat, 172,0oO bu; corn. 17,KtO bu; oats, Sl.ö-JO bu. LOUISVILLE. July 20. WhcU-No. 2 red and longc-erry, 6Cc; No. 3 red end I ..ngLtrry, etc. Timothy Bee J. J2 per bu; extra clean bluegrass, 41 r.ev; iancy bluegrass. fl.lv1.20; eloer. $0.(56.75. Hay, choice in c-ar lots on track, baled, f 15: t lover, JlO'iIl; straw, iO'nö.äo; clean ginsf rg. W3 4.25 per lb. New potatoes. 12.212.30 pr brl; oniois. Jlf.jl.20 per brl; cabbage, 51.50 per crate; fcieen beans, 1.50 per bu; green corn, $1.002 per brl. KANSAS CITY, Jily 23. Wheat July, C2c: September. 62'4c; i.ece-mber, 66Sc; cash. No. 2 hard, 0l-ji'Hl2c; No. 2 red. Gj'.-c. Corn July, j.7c; Se jtcrb r. 55rsc; Iec ember, 54Tj.c: cash. No. mixed. lV.iiZr; No. 2 white. Ehc. Oats No. 2 white, 41c. Receipts Wheat. 2'l.ßOO bu; corn, r:t.e"0 bu; oats. 2S.0uo bu. Shipment.1 Wheat, S2,iOj bu; corn, 40.0a bu; oats, 22.o0 bu. CINCINNATI, July 2'. Flour active. Wheat lirm; No. 2 red. C-Uc. Corn culet; No. 2 mixed, 5'Jo. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed r:ew. 2737I,2c. Re unlet; No. 2. 53c. Lard firm at $s.50. Hulk Kirats iuiet at .15. liacon dull at $9.25. Whbky, distillers' finished itocis dull on basis of $1.29. TOLEDO, July 20. Wheat active and higher; cash. July and August, fSUe; September. b'j'Sc; December, 72,ic. Corn dull and strong; cash and Julv. 53c; September, f.4.,c. oats Cash, 33V2c; S ijtemb?r. 53 1c. Rve-Cash, ö2lzc. Clover seed Cash prime, $3.30; October, 58. lu. DULUTH. Jul" 35. Wheat Ca Fh, No. 1 hard. 707c; No. 1 northern, t&c; No. 2 northern, 64:; Julv, tfc: Sr-ptembe-r. 07' ic; December, Ca78c Corn, 51 1 2C. Oats, S3rifi331,5e. MINNEAPOLIS. July 30. Wheat Cash. 67c; September. f.c; December. 67Sc; on track. No. 1 hard, oJc; No. 1 northern, 67c; No. 2 northern, ;5)4c. MILWAUKEE. July 20. JJarley firm; No. 2, C2c; eample, 401 35c. Hatter, Csi and Cheese. NEW YORK. July 30. Cutter Receipts. 12.033 packages. Market strong; State dairy, 14'glDc; cramerv, l'i2e4c; factory. 13 15c; imitation eivamerv, 14ni7,ic. Cheese Receipts, 24. 14C packayes. Market Arm, b'Jt quiet; farcy large colored. yc; fancy lare white. i'n3sc; fancy inall colored. 9",;; fancy small white, '.f-i'glc. E-i-s Receipts, 11.35 pachayes. Market lirm; ttate ana Renn: ivanla, leiilV; Western candled. HxiV'Ac; Western uncaniled, Slll-. PHILADELPHIA. July 20. Rutter firm and 2c higher; fancv Wei-tern creamery. 214c; Western creamery prints. 21'2c; fancy prints, near-by, 24c. Eggs lirm: frosti near-by. 15c; fresh Wettet n. 15c; 'fresh Sinthern. 12" ; fresh Southwestern. 1 " Cheese timber; New- York full ci earns, fancy small. $VS7ic; New Y'ork full creams, lair to choice, .vRMc RALT1MORE, July S'". Rutter firm and uichanced; fancy imitation. 17'cltc; fancy creametv, 21 '.j 22c; fancy laeile. bK:'"": store- packed. 12 f'l!c. E-'s firm and upehc.in'. 1 : fresh. IV.zt 14c. e'hce firm; lare, i',l4c; medium, 10c; small, 10-)4r:. CHICAGO. July 30. On the Produce Exchange, to-cjv. the? butler mnket was firm; creameries, IP.f-'c; dairies, 13ii 17v2c. Cheese steady at 10'ic Ewe stea-ly; fresh, 122c. LOUISVILLE. July 30. I'ackinjr butter, ll2c per ;b; common c- un'.ry, 10 jc; iot, 12c; Elgin. 22c i:i lb tubs; 22 Vie in 2)-lb tubs; Elgin lb prin, 2:'e. KANSAS CITY, July 30. Egjrs firm; tre.sh Missouri anil Kansas stock, 7'2c dozen. Ices eff, and eas-es returned; seccnJs. 4c CINCINNATI. July 3 J'cgs dull" at 9c. Rütte" steady; creamery. 17 'y lie; dairy, 11c. Cheese tteady; Ohio fiat. &;,2.J"e. ST. IOUIS. July SC. Rutter firm; creamery, IS (5i2l';c; dairy, I3y lC'-c. Lsgs steady; near-by. he; : -'outlier n, 6c AVe.oI. ROSTON. July 2'b Th- re was a firm tone to th wool market hfte this week, with value well maintained on-l th irer.erai situation is hardening, 'ihere hag been an aosence of specu'atlve f.elir.g as fir as buying is e.ncemed. bu. the wants ef the mills are la.-?e. Territory wooln continue to bad the sas. Fin mtilum and line staple is quoted at 44tt45c, while the trlctly ftaple article calls for 4-j'3 4.Sc. Fiet.e wools are quoted ttim, but arrivals of ne--.v washed fieutes are only rno-Ierata a et. The folljwiiifr arc the ouotatioivs for loading descriptlor : Ohio and ivnmry'vanla l'eef-s. N ar.d XX and bove, 2?tc 21c; XX an.i XXX and above, 1c; delaine, ric; No. I combing. 'J.:.t2dj; No. 2 and -hlood, 35c; oar.'e and biai l washed. 2 24c. Michigan. Wisce.nsin. ''f- No. 1 Michigan combing. z?1r2k; No. 2 Michigan rombing. 23'ii24c; coarse and braid washed. -3e'; fine delaine, 25i24e. Unwasne . m-num. etc. jxniucny una inaiar.a 4bloud combing, ti:c; -b'iood, 2c; Missouri. Vbluod combing, l'.'c; ss-b!iod, Pc; braid eomoing, 17 Territory scoure.i basis: Montana fin-. 14 a 10c; scoured. 44i4Cc; fine, medium. 14lf?c; Fc.-med. 42t' 43c; staple. lt.17c; scoured, 4ju4Sc; 1'nh. Wyoming and Idaho fine, 13ffMo; scoured, 4P(4.1c; fine medium, ViMc: secured. 4-543c: t-taple. lö'rtlfJc: scoured. 4?fr47o; Australian scoured basic, spot prkes. combirg superfiine, 74' 75.-; good. CHu-; average, 65rtC7c. ST. LOUIS. July 30 Word unchanged; medium trades. RS 17c; lUnt fine, ll'Hc; heavy fine, y$ 21c; tub washed, Liic. I'onltry. PHILADELPHIA, July 20. Live poultry firmer; fowls, lO'Tl'-c; old roostrrs. 7c; spring chickens, 12i 14c ; ducks, lOgilc. Dressed poultry juiet and easier; fowls, choice, 1H llc: fowls, fair to good. 10'.2c; old roosters, 6',; broilers, near-by, lu'e; 12c. NEW Y'ORK, July 30. I'oultrv Alive steady; Fprir.gtrs. Lo; turkes. So: fowls, :c. Dressed siow; springers, 12's 13c; turkeys, 7'ajc; fowls, S.'si'filOc. ST. LOUIS, July 31. Poultry firm; chickens. S'sc; sprinKr. l-'-e; turkeys, :,c; younir. 10'ttl2c; ducks, 5c; springs, Cc; geese, 2c; springs, 5c. CHICAGO. July 3'. Iced poultry steady; chickens, 7' 12c; turkeys, fic. CINCINNATI. July 30 Poultry quiet; chickens, TiltlOc; turkejs, lie. Oil. WILMINGTON. July J'l. Spirits of turpentine steauy at 31ls'f. 32c. Rosin stead at 33c ft 1. Crud? turpentine Fteady at fl to $2. Tar quiet at J1.4'). OIL CITY. July 3 Credit balances. $1.23; certificates, no bid. Shipments. fr7.4:l brls; average. 1O0.4S2 brls; runs, le7.21o brls; average, t5.4!4 brls. LOUISVILLE, July 30. Hens. eG'-c Tr lb; sprirj chickens. Utilise per lb, J1.5f32 per uozen; young dcks, ,ic per lb. MONTPELIER. July 3r rrUde ietro!eum steauy; Noith Lima, 91c; South Lima and Indiana. S'lo. CHARLESTON. .Tu'y 20. Spirits of turpentine steady at 22c. Rosin firm and uncharged. SAVANNAH. Juiy 20. Spirits of turpentine firm at 32V.C Rosin firm ar.d uncharged. Metal. N'o ' Koiitern f.-.nn !rv til'.Oi (.. No. 1 Southern f. un iry. in.75ii 15.50; No. 1 Southern soft. 114.7." io..:i. ST. LOUIS. Ju'y :. MtaN rufet. Lead sti.idy at 4. jJ I 1 o. Speittr dull at 3.sc. Dry (iooiln. NEW YORK. July 50 Ther- has been r.o material l.ar.- in the market lor Maple cottons on h-.i.u. tr.. nccojr.l und export den; an I b.aj hen i:.difterrnt. Pip i are ur. hargvd Lr both ft; lines, ar. 1 fancies. The Pa'l Riv.r niaipet Is dull but narrow. Print cioti. In fair re-juesc unetrr Fall R1t prlcer. ILiery and underwear icr apilLg is in fair demand. Cottou. Nl'W ORLEANS. July 30.Cotton teady. Sales. 1.15-i l al -m. Ordinary, Zl'-Uc; good ordinary. te: low mid Hint;. 7 7-P; middling 8 2-!; milülr.g good. sS-Ko; nhMllnj fair, S 13-5fic. Receipt. 1.12j bales; stock, 76, -.5 bales NEW YORK, July 30 Cotton closed dull at l-lto lower; mlddl'.nsf uplands. 7 ll-lOc; mlddllr.f tulL b 5-lSc. Sales. LCli bales.

NET' YORK. July 2 Pig tin closed at 27.r7 2sc. Copp4" c!cse- l at K Va Ho f-r Lake h'.ij-erior nr. !;'' i l"" f'-r ea.!ng and fleet rely tic. Sj,eiter was lad at: a In io-bir at 3.-tt3.33c. Pig Inn t. irr-rK ,!.--.! a? 1 '. 1 fi 10 : X.- 1 n rtvrrr r.ii.

i'rv. i a:

f

COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK

Any business with favor ns will re tion, and will be m r i S22SS2S3C BUSINESS MORE ACTIVE rais have nni:FiTKn tuadi: ix TUG LLAI)IG LI.ES. Demnnd for SeanonnbK rrodncts CouRnties L'nulatetl ltecelpt f truiu Are .Much Heroier. Trie cooler temrcrature which prevails in the early ra'rt of the day benefited trade consdde rablr. The retail merchants make their purchases In the early morning and e?cape the heat of the afternoon. The purchasers from the retail merchants have adopicd the same tactics, and as a retail j grocer put It yesterday "we might ae well cloe our stores In the afternoon and go to some cf the parks and enjoy ourselves so far as business is concerned." This explains the busy lime on Commission row in the early part of the day and the dullness In the after part. The last day or two ther2 has been a perceptible increase in receipts of fruits and vegetables, but it Is noticeable that the shipments are made? from points where the rains have been the most liberal. The commission men are not complaining as much as last week of the volume of trade cr of weather conditions-. The potato market is in strong position, as receipts are not as large as last week. Green garden stuff still rules hish. Beans and peas are in active reejuest. prices ranging with quality. But few berries are now on the market. Plums and peaches are plentiful and prices aru weakening unless it be on very choice peaches. The firm tone of the melon market is something of a surprise. Receipts are liberal, but the demand is good and there is but littl accumulation of stock. Tropical fruits nre held firmly. Lemons nre still in good demand and price? continue high. Bananas are more plentiful, but prices are unchanged and Fales moderate. There, is bo abatement of the strength of the tomato market. Quotations are exceedingly Rim, and higher prices will not be a surprise. Packers declare packs will be very light, as crops are in very poor condition, and the same remark will apply to green corn. That canned goods will rule higher this season than last year is quite apparent. Dried fruits are coming into better demand. Some new stock from California is arriving. New evaporated apricots and apples are offered in larger quantities. Poultry remains rather quiet. Thor is an improved demand for young chickens. Receipts are about the same as during the past two or three weeks, with tho exception that a larger per cent, of the poultry arriving is improved in flze. The butter market continues firm and the supply limited, with an undiminished demand for choice stocK. Cheese is active and firm. Ksrs are weak at the reduced quotations of Monday. Druggists report trade better this week and prices in th various lines they handle ruling steady. The provision market is quitn active. Not in many years have prices ruled so steady and as firm through July as in the present year. The local grain market is the; most active in many months. Shipments of corn are on the increase and the arrivals of wheat are larger than last week. Millers are disappointed that the shipments of wh.at are r.ot larger. The increase in the shipments of corn is supposed to be elue to the better prospects of this year's corn crop. Oats are in active request. The hay market is In stronger position, but it is thought that the limit has been reached in the advance of prices. On the local market corn Is s?lllng at fjfl to 52 cents ri bushel, with a tendency to higher tig-ires. Track bids yesterday, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, ruled as follows: Wh-at I'Jo. 2 r.1. k'c track; No. 2 red. C3'c cn mlUlnjr freight; No. 3 rd, 614Q3'.i track; WPfton, "toe. Corn No. 1 white. D7.t;c: No. 2 white. Wc; No. 3 white. r5,e: No. 4 whit, blt -3-.r; No. 2 white mixed, ale; No. 3 white mixed, 'lc; No. 4 vhite mixed. 5.v.r,",2c; No. 2 yellow. .r.l4c: No. 3 yellow. 5IVic; No. 1 yellow. SuVic; No- 2 mixed. 5le; No. 3 mixed. 64c; No. 4 mixed, i32c; ear jf'Q Hay-No. 1 timothy, $12.:3912.75; No. 2 tlmetrv, Sll-fi 11.50. Ii.sp-ctU)iis Whf-at: No. 2 red. 4.". cars; No. 3 red. i2; rejected. 13; total. 72 ears. Corn: No. 2 white, 1 car; Ne. 3 whMe. 11; No. 4 white, f; No. 3 whi-- mixed. 1; No. 2 t!1.w. 2: No. 2 mixea, 1; No. 3 mixed, 1; ear, 2; total, 30 cars, llaj: 1 timothy, 1 car. WAGON MARKET. "Wagon corn ."Og. "2c. Oats 2hti 3 "c per 1 . i. Hay Timothy, chrice. $12$H: mixed. tllL clover. $7'u8 per ton; new hay, i$U'J per ton. baf oats $7S8 r ton. Straw $43(5 per ton, according to quality. l'oultr and Other Produce. (Prices ra'd by shippers.) Turkey heris. 6c per lb: torn. 4c; hens, 7c; cocks, 4c; young cht kens. Sc; ducks. 6c. Che-ese New York full cream. 13c; domestic Swi-s. 17c: brick, lie; limburger. 13c. Ratter Chclce roll, 11c per lb; poor. No. 2. IVoC. . .pfrc per cozen. Heeswtx-2o for yellow, 2Cc for dark. Wool Merchantable indium. lGc; burry and unmerchantable, 25c ies; coarse grades, 14c; tine merino. l)J12o; tub v.aihed. 2l&27c. Feathers Prime geese, 20c per lb; prime duck, 20c pr lb. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Grccn-palted lüde No. 1. SVc; No. 2. 7Vc; No. 1 call. '-c; No. 2 ealf. c. Great? White, 4c; yellow. 34c; brows, 2iic Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2, 4c. . . THE JUUULG Tit A DC. (The quotations given below are the idling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candies nnd Auta. Candies Stick. 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; grocers' mixed. 6l,ic; Danner twist stick, 8c; banner cream mixed, -lGtf lie; old-time mixed, 8c. Nuts Soft-fhtlled t-lmonds. lSi2'c; English walnuts, 12'jil4c; Urazll nuts. 10c; filberts, 14'c; peanuts, roasted, 7 3 be; mixed nuts, 12c. Canned Goods. Corn. 7c3J120. Peaches Eastern standard, -lb 122.2:; 3-ib seconds. IL'JU'aZ; California beans is S-lb. '.'.'.'c; Lima beana. $1.2vj1.25; reas. m.jift. DLcrail: earlv June. Sl.lojil 15- ir.fw mar tftrs. $l.S'i2; red chtrriej. Imcyil; strawberries, s:aioc; salmon, 1-lb, SKCi(2; -lb tomatoes, ii c' Coal and Coke. Anthracite. $."K); C. & O. Kanawha, $3.50; rittsburg. : Win f rede. 4; ltajmond. ; Jackson, ; Inland City lump. 2...o; lump toke. !c per bu. J2.2Ö per 2i tu; crushed coke. lc per bu, Ii i) per 25 bu; Rlossburg, per ton; Conneilville cuk, per ton; runlry coke, IZ.iQ per l bu, Z l' tr 'on; Rrazil blck, J3 per ton; smokeless coal. - p-r ton; 5oft nut coal. 2ic ton less; cul dtllvered In tags, 2c tt,n additluna.L DruK. Alcohol. tliy-.i2.rZ; asafo-tlda. 4t; nlurn. 23t-7J 4c- ca.r.rh'r, tU'f'-: cochineal, ii.jjrc; chloroform. j5,.i"c; cupperaj. bris :; cream tartir, pure, io4.; lad I go. t-jsOc; licorice. Ca lab . g r.oirie. 5;.40c, magr.fs.a, curb . Z-jZ. 2oa----; mori hir.e. P. : W., per .z, t2 z: 2. Zu; mao j r. 172Jc; Iodide potaiii:ii. J: b'ji '), btoimde potassium. ii3"-i chlorate p-jtasli. lic; b..ra. y'yl2c; clachor.ua. i'j:i:e; catboiic ac.d, a"'cIc; cocaine. n:ir, i,.ZZ'jx.'.j. Dry Goods. Pleached Fheetiags- An Ire scosfln L. 7c; Berkley. No. Co, b-xc; e übot. oc; Cap.tol. Sc; Cum-bi-rland. 7c. l.wint Anel.er. 74c; Fiuit of tie Loom. 7le; Krvieli. 6c; Kitcnvill, e-c; l ull U ith, tllt 1-1 '. iC; eitici.-d A. 4 .0; 11111. 7v4c, -Hope. 7'c; Llnwood. 7c; Imsdirr. ',:-.; iV aUb. y.: : I'-IpeicJl, Si-I. Iv; P J J" I '1. 10-4. 2')c; Androscojifcln, l-4. Uc; AndroseogKin, l'j-l. 2lc. l.ro.n She-t!nrs Atlantic A. ;; A.-gyle. 4'sc; Rwtt C. 4':c; Ruck s Head. 6c; Clitton CCC. I ic; Constitution. 4-ir.eh. Z-; CailIf. 41-ita h. tc; lilüiit Star, 7-; Great Palls R, lc; tii.at I'ai.e J, ic; 11)11 Fire . 7c; Ir. lun R. .d. tic; pttpcrell R. i'sc; Peppereli. Iü 4. ISc; Androscoggin. 9-4. 17c; Androscoggin. 10-4. lc. Pimts Alien dre- btj It, tc; Alb a TR, 4'2f'; Alien' roliea. 54c; American la..igy. 4';e; Ar ncld lor.ij Cicth. R. 74c; Arno.d LLC, f-.-c; Cocheco fancy, lc; Ilarnilton fancy, lc; Mcrrimac llnka and put pies, 3-,c; Pcittc fan. y, tc; Slmpion's mourning, 4c; Simpson's Rerllu solids, ;;,c; Simpsoa's oil lit it h, (c; American e.i.r .1. '11 4C 1.11 1 Tiwic. -i-ti:-: livi eri:i.

li'i.c; Oil. c;ui I. ii uii..j; on, De:KuYuoi.. pr Ib.. 3. p:um. JJ.'.o'kJ.W; -iulnlnv. 1. A: W ., per oz , 41ijv:; Lal.-ain copaioa, ü'a'.tc; ejap, castlie, rr li'iib:. Punia. bicarb. 2'svöc; diu. Eisoiii. l'z'jdc; t ilphur Hour, 2'r.C; salt-

which you may ceive careful attenmucli appreciated.

32E SAWS AM MILL SIPI'LIKS. CARPENTERS, ATT0NIIOM If vr.vr h-Tifware ele.aW did n.t dl vou an ATlvlN MIA KR SlbKh HANDSAW whri vou ca'.kNl lr it lust we-e k, please let 11 know. "e will Mf tli-t vii cot one ATKINS tSAWS RKejT ON KAllTlt. E. C. ATKINS & CO.. Al'nTrs, 406 South Illinoia Street. a L7C1 BELTING otid bÄ W Ö EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES UK W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 122 B. TENN. ST. All kinds cf Saws repaired. rr.vsiciAi. O. I. 11131.1115 BESIDKNCfc 1023 North Tenrrsylrania street. OFFICE 'H South Meridian street. Office Hours to 10 sv. m.; ! to 4 p. m.; 1 to I p. m. Telephone Oftk. W7; residence. 427. STCNCILS A1 SCALS. nlMER, SEALS.?? l...;.iu-irptr r.inrrr rnrcui - I JEL 06. 15SJM3UD1AN SL Owiwa n.cc?t shirting, SHc; black white. 4Vc: grays. 4V4c Kid-nnishtd Cambrics-Ed wards, ac; Warren. 3,c; Slater. 3c; Genese-, Zc. Tickings Amoskeag A CA. 10-c: Coneetoca RP, 12'.c; Cordis lo. H'jc; Cordis T, 114c; Cordis ACE. lPac; littmiltoti awnings. c; Klmorxi fancy. 17c; Unox fancy, lsc; Mt-thuen AA. UVc; cakland AF. tie; Portsmouth, ll-c; Susquehanna. 12Vc; Shetucktt SU', tc; budwket l "je; Swift River, ltC Ginghams Amoskeag staples, tc; Amoskea dress. 7c; Fates, io: Lamastt-r. bc; Lancaster dress. 7c; Rates, ic; Fail du Nord, 8c Grain Rags Amos keag. Ili.W; Acitrlcan, $15.50; Harmony, ü; Stark. lt. Flour. Straight grades. Hf4.20; patent flour, ft.SOQ 4.4Ö; spring wheat patents, Jj.40s5.C5. Groceries. Coffee loel, 10ffl2c; prime. 12J?14c; strictly prime, 14'altc; fancy gren and yellow, lj23c; Jaa, 2yj22c. Roasted Old Government Java, i2'ay22c; Golden Rio. 24c; Rourbon Santos. 24c; Giiued Santos. 24c; prime Santos. 2T.c. Packag coffee City prices: Arlosa. lü.7ic; Lion. U.2c; Jeuey, 10.7ic; Caracas-, bl.ric; Dutch Java blend. 12.icc; Dillworth's, lU.7ic; Mall l'ouch. 10.2ic: Gates' blended Java. U.7ic; Jav-O-Can 11.5uo (lu) friction top tins in basket); Elite t.cartoons), L".2:c; Good Luck, li.ioc; Good Luck (one-halC cases), $7.. Sugars City prices: Dominoes, 6.37c; cut loaf. 6.37c; powdered, 5.7c; XXX powdered. 6.r; standard granulated, 5.77c; tin granulated. 5.77c; extra nne rauuiated. .S7c; granulated. 5-lb bags. Z.lCc; granuUted, 2-lb bags. 5.s2c; cubes, b.l2c; m..ld A, b'.22c; confivtioners A, 6 57c; 1 Columbia A. 5.42c; 2 Windsor A. 5.37c; 3 Rldgeood A, 5.37c; 4 Phoenix A. i.32c; i Empire A. 6.27c; Meal Golden Ex. C. 5.17c; 7 Windsor Ex. C, 5.07c; 8 Ridewood Ex. C. 4 7c; 9 Yellour Ex. C. 4.1.2c; 10 Yellow C. 4.7c; 11 Yellow. 4 s2c; U Yellow, 4 S2c; 13 Yellow. 4.7Jc; 14 Y'eilow, 4.72c; U Yellow, 4.72c; ib Yellow, 4.72c. Sap-In car lots, 1.2v"al.25; small lots. fLSSJ I.30. Flour Ft ralght grades, $434.25; patent. I1.252H 4. SO; sprim; wheat, first graue, 4.3oy4.50; accond giade. $3.7ti4; basery. J.j"ii3.C5. Spices P ptr. Rulsc; allspice. U01Sc; cloves. 1- '.jisc; casia. 10ulc; nutmegs. -O'jj ic per lb. Leans I 'rime marrow, bu. 2.55if2.6j; do pea or naw, bu. J2.2.'b 2.3.": dr re-I ktdny. bu. 12..'J 2.S5. Lima beans, lb. "Q'tc; German Lima beans, fjiiSiC. Malasfes and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2SS53c; choice, 25ö4ic; yrups. zi'J 2.. Rice Io-i!f.lar.i. 4'i'f?1iC: Carolina, CViCSVic Shct J1.J' r'i l-er bag for drop, I ad v'v'-i 7c for pressed bars. vxd Dishes No. 1. per 1.0". 122.50; No. i, J2 50-u2.;5; No. 3. t2.."'iJ; No. 6. JJU3.25. Twine Hemp. 12-ulRc Ir lb: woo!. S'lOc; flax, 2öf3öc; paper. 2rc; Jute. 1215c; cotton. Iy25c. Wooden ware No. 1 tubs. .5iSi7; No. 2 tubs. $."..50'i6; No. 3 tubs $4.5"i5: 3-boop palls. $1.60: 2- bop pails. 11.4111.50; d iublj wa.hlKiards, $2.23 Cj2.7J; ommen washboards, J1.50ÜL75; clothei ins, 0jtf6ic p-cr box." Iron and Steel. Rar 'rori, 2.50c; horseshoe bar, 2.72ff3c; natl rod. "c; plow labs, 4.5)c; Arni-rlcan cast steeL Jllc; tire ttet-l, 1'qZ'c; sprln tttl, iWc Lent tier. Oak sole, 326e: hemlock tole. 2SlJ34e: harness. 3Vcj2:c: skirting. 2'" H"c; single strap. 41J ile; city kip. .'c: French kip. M4cii$1.2v; city colfikln, cüll.l4; French calfskin, JL2i'i Nnila aud llnneahoei. Steel cut nails, S2.65; wire nails, from store, $2.Ci rates; irern mill. S2.C5 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. 14; mule .hoc, per ke. $4.i0; bore nails, li'jj per box. liarb wire, galvanized, JJ.:;; uiLted, 53.13., OI1. Linseed, raw, f2c per gal; linseed oil. boiled, f3o per gil: coal oil. lejral teft. S'144c; bsnk. 473 S0c; best Ftrslts, 5e; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 2lKa30c; miners. 40c; larl oils, wlntfr straine-d. in brls, WaoOc per sat; half brl, Sc per gal atra. Produce, Fruit and Vegetables. Pineapples $1 1.25 per doz. C.bug. Home giown. p-r brl. $232.25. Rananas Per bunch. No. L IL7532; No. 2, L24 Oranges Seedlings. $4. lme.ns Mestlr.a. ?G0 to box, choice, $6; fancy, Jt.50; California, $6.5). New Potatoes Per bu, $1.25. Onions 75c per bu. Honey White, lc per lb: dark. 17c. Cocoanuts 5c doz; per bag. $3.50. Cucumbers LVy2'jc per doz. Tomatoes $1 per crate of 4 baskets; per bu fot home-t;rov.n. 3. Home Grown Reans per bu. Cauliflower $150 per doz. Ne-w Apples 25c per peck box; home-grown, Zq iiil ler bu for food stock. Indiana Peaches 5x $1.25. Cantaloupes 5 i 75c per basket; brl. $1.73. Blackberries Home gro'An. $ljjL5u erat. Gyo.eberrles-ll.7 per craa. Currants-$1.50 per crate 24 tjts. At paragus Horns grown, 15020c per do tli"ed Plums 24-Quart crate, $löL25. Watermelons $2ifi 3) jr bJ. I'eaceEiberta, $2 fc-basket crate; 4-baiket, $l.i5yl.4J. TroTlalona. Hams Sugar cured. 15 lbs average. X2,.i2i3Vic; 12 a average, Lun'aC. Iird-Kcttle renctied. I01,;c; pure lard. 10c Fork Rean. clear. $U; rump. $15.25. liacon Clear sides, 59 to 60 lbs average. 10'io; Z) to 50 lbs average. 11c; clear bellies, 25 to 2i lbs average. lö'c: 18 to 22 lbs average. Re; It to 15 lbs average. HViC; clear backs. 20 to 24 lbs average. l"'c; 12 to 1H lbs averasc. lov,c; c to a lbs average. 11c. In dry salt Vc less. Fhoulders-15 lbs average, SUc; 13 to 12 lbs average. JUC Seeds. Clover, choice, rtime, ISfi 50; English, choir. $C'li.50; alslke. choice. $:ti8; alfalfa, choice, $ ";ii5e; crimson or scarlet clover. $5 Ü5.5J; timothy. 45 lbs. prlm $2.202.4); strictly prime, bluegrass. 24 lbs. $2j2.5ü; (irrmin millet. TjjVic; W-stern Ge.rn.an millet. 7ftNc; common millet, $2 2ir2 ".; choice. $2.i;2.20; fancy Kentucky. 24 lbs. $1.2-; extra clean, to 75c; orchard grass, eitia. $U.''U 1.75; red top, choice, 'x ü$l.75; Ln gllkb, Cw'tf.Oe. VeeLIr Crop Ilulletln. The weekly crop bulletin IsssueJ by the Indiana weather bureau Fays: Hot. e'.ry. sunny weather continue I ni !il much injury to all growJnK crops; cra is Ft. f!V ring much. anl the iite?i-ct for a fair yield is rnueh reluet-.l; In the north portion, wiurt rain f.-ll In localities, Jt still jron.ises well nn-l is of K"o.l color, but, in K rural. it is in a critical condition, beinir In ilk and tu.s l; in some tie Ids th Ri.s- I are b.irn 'l . hitc and tK-yon.l r -clnibtioii by rain; the ll;ui s ar twisting and curling, an.l in s..rn- iil.Is tby are turnli brown; on bottom lands the- curn is .sufY.ri:;-' 1--?, and r.iin soon vuu!.l recover it; but on clay lands, in high groun.l nt..l s-.in.iy s-.il !t Is much fnjrrtd and too L.r -i;.iie to be s.ive.i by rain. Tobacco t-Tows very slowly an.l suffers much. l'tat' are ah:; st ruined. Rye und wheat threshing are- nearly dorn, and many very Ko) I 1 re. is have- o- e :i f f cured; the oat harvest 1 dune, an.l threshing t"gan. Many wei's are jo-uia Cry. llelitlni; the Hoya. Huffalo News. There are about eighty rewsboyi in Mlntie.ii'aüs whe lank accounts acrtgatt yiS.'l, nn ! w hose PrJividjal accounts rang fr;ni 11: ('own. Each account is drawing S j.h;- vit. intereKt, an! tii-re are at leat three aceoiiiits a.lve $2i. These boys u their .start as binK dpoitor to F. H. l'tavy. the n.illionaire rain merchatit. II is said that Mr. I'eavy earned his flrst doU lar by ?ellin: newspapers-; at any ral he tak-.i a very kmd!y interest la the proa tut üeneratlou of newsboys.