Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOTTRXA"L, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1901.

INDIANA NATIONAL DANK (Fireproof Mullen.)

T" T I - J . 1 . 4 4-.a1 v -a. at T . - - ntTT1 l'rt ' - : ' J L J""- i 1 VA1.UABI.S JEW2I.IIY or silverware nhottltl not be kept in trunks or bureau AtawetK. Ita loss might prove irreparable. A tafe deposit bo costs bat $5 a yjar. Trunks and box-? stored, 35 to 50 cents a rr.outl.. Jiuslnes confidential. Why Should You Deposit Your Money In THE

INDIANA , TRUST CO? BECAUSE 1. It will be sate. 2. You get interest on it, 3. You can get it with interest when you need it. 4. It sickness nr some other misfortune overtakes you, you ere prepared. 5. It is the only systematic way to save. DEPOSITS OFSI.OOASD VP ARE ACCEPTED AT ANY TIME. AO REGULAR AMOUNT REQUIRED. OFFICES: COMPANY'S BUILDING, Cor. Wash. St. and Virginia Ave. AM. FLETCHER 1 BANKER 125 Broadway " NE1A7 YORK.

Transacts a general banking business. Receives deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal aent lor corporations and negotiates security issues of railroads and other companics. Deals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. $500 U. S. Coupon Bonds 3s $500 Indianapolis Fire Ins. Stock. $500 American Central 1,1 fe Stock. $3,000 Union Traction Bonds 3s . $3,000 Indianapolis Gas Co 6s. va rv'jra c r Indiana Trust Stock. XKWTOX TODD, STOCKS and BONDS, 7 Injralls Block SAFC DKFOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Safe Deposit Vault 3(1 Dust YYnahlnutoii Street. Absolut safety acatnst fir and burglar, llctmtn day and night oa guard. Designed for safe keeping of Money. Honda. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts. Silver Fiat, Jewels and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2.1U0 boxes. Kent $3 to 45 i'er Year. JOII.X 9. TAnKl.NGTON.........Manasjer. MONEY to 0 -,m-r a ÖOO unci upward.. Loaned upon Improved eltjr property, granting permission to make partial payments. Interest graded according to location and character of security. No delay. C. F. SAYLES & CO.. 127 East Market Street. Copj of Statement of ths Condition OF THE United States Braach of tits -NORTHERNAssurance Co. On the 30th day of June, 190!. It is located at the Monadnock block. Dearborn street. Chicago. III. G. II. L.EKMIT. Manager. Ottlce. Western Department. The amount of it. capital Is $13,O.000 The amount of its capital paid up is 1.ÖO0.UC0 The Assets of the Comp.iny In the United States are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of asents or otlur ptr.-nns $1 07 421 57 Ileal estate iiniru rnnbert d 115W0Q Bombs owned by the company, bearing interei-t at the rate of various perc.nt.iKv. h cured as follows: TTnited states bonds 1.079.160.00 Mate. comity and municipal , bonds rt22.Sy v Itallroad tocka and bonds 07:: i7" m Interest iu and arrrur.l 7 "'r; Debts otherwise routed Vy-r'M lA'bts for premiums tj!ll25 Total assets S-.:CW.CZ i.i in i. in i n. Amount Ui to banks or other creditor? $12,G)37 Amount oAiriK and not due to banks or oth. r cndltors S3.32s M Ioes adjutf d and ilue. losses adjusted and not lue ?J'M7.M Losses unadjusted lli5Wffj S1.X7K.14 Less reinsurance ti.H0ti7 i:-.C5.47 Amount i.eccsfary to reinsure outstanding" risk 1.021,03 Total liabilities Jl.2io.252.74 The greatest amount In any one rik. 2Z - Btate of Indiana. orf;o of Au litor of state. I. the u;.deriyi t d. nj.lltur of tat, ,f the Ft.'S?- of Indiana, hereby eerttlv that the above is a eorrtrt copy of the- taftn ent of the rorditlon of thr .,.bove-mjntli!ni! coml'ny on th- :!! dy of Jutu. lu. as ihoA-n b th.- otiKinai ?t iteni-nf , nrd tiiat th- rirfi-'.nal htaterntvM i.i ivjw on file in this ottirt. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my rainy and aflx mv SCAUJ (tal gt-sil this ".Mil day of" July i 1 w h. haut. ' Auditor of ftaS scJajr Jocrra!, bj Mai!, J2 fer Year.

iN A COMATOSE STATE

siiahc ami i50nd .markets weak am) inti;si:ly hill. Prlrca Cltc ut Abo at the Lowest Flurry in Call l oan Itatea (ienornl Monetary Situation. NEW YORK. July 31.-Thera was no Indication this mornins: of any awakening from the lethargic Mate In which the steck market has been during the whole of this week. A spasmodic dip was effected ir the stocks of the United States Steel Corporation at the opening, on the failure of the Amalgamated Association to agr on terms for settling the strike at the conference yesterday. The whole market opened down in sympathy, under th'j attack of the professional traders. Uut the subsequent action of the market demonstrated Its professional character. The opening dip, following yesterday's decline, represented the extent to which sa4all traders were willing to commit themselves, and they commenced to buy to cover thort contracts and take their profits, if possible. The policy of what are called the larger Interests, pending the development "of newfactors Including the settlement of the steel strike, sc med to be pretty clearly defined by these Indications. By buying stocks freely during the period of liquidation they accomplished their purpose of supporting prices. When prices advanced they were willing to soli out the holdings which were taken purely for supporting purposes, but wf re clearly undisposed to attempt an extensive r.dvance -until the situation clears Itself. The market is thus left fallow, except for the efforts of a small contingent of professional op- rators, whose attempts to move prices are of small efficacy. They recured no ollowing when they bid up prices and they induce no important liquidation now, when they offer them down. It is noticeable that railroad authorities are willing to concede rather more damage to corn by the drought, now that the drought is effectually broken, than they were during the period when the securities of tluir companies were under pressure of liquidation. With the turn of the month some slight replenishment of the money market Is looked for aa the result cf dividend and interest disbursements which are, however, small. The most Important is the dividend on United States Steel preferred of l:i4 per cent, tor tne quaz-er. This will involve an outgo of aoout W.uuj.oou for the $Ot;.473,JO ot the prrlerred siock outstanding. Preparation for the dividend, which Is payatwe or. Aug. 7, was reflected In Ahe large operations of one of the clearing-n.iuse tmnks today. This, doubtless, had mucn to do with the small Hurry in the cad loan market late in the day, which helped the movement of the traders to put down prices to about the lowest of the day. lnti. nations that the strike settlement negotiations were not going smoothly helped to this end. The close ws weak. The railroad bend market was Intensely null ana Irregular. Total sales, at par value, were Jlu,w.K). United States bonds were all unchanged on toe last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Stocks. Atchison Atchison prtf Baltimore Ac Ohio tidltlmore & Ohio pref "anaciian l'aclf.c Cantda Soutncrn "hesupeak Ar Ohio Chicago si Alton Chicago & Alton prrf Chicago, Jnu. ..v l,ouis Chicago, lnd. Jfc Ljj1s. pref Chicago & Eastern i'iinoio Chicago Croat Wetfrn e hioaiio Great Western A pref Chicago Great Western U tret Ch..-io A. Northwestern Ct.ici&o, Hock Island & Pacific Ciacago Terminal Ac Trans Chicago Terminal A Trans, pref.... C, C. C. ci bt. Louis Colorado Southern Colorado hvuthrn first pref Colorado Southern tecunl prtf Delaware fe Hudnon Delaware. Lackawanna & e--Urn. Denver A. Hio Granue Dt-nver & Kio Grande prt-f Erie i-rle Crt pref Erie second pref Great Northern pref Hoc kin Valley Hocking- Valley pref Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central pref Lak Kne & Western Lake Erie & Western pref Louisville & Nashville Manhattan L Metropolitan Street-railway Mexican Central Mexican National Minneapolis & St. Louis i!lourl Pacific Missouri. Kansas Ac Texan Missouri. Kansas- & Texas pref NcW Jersey Cfntral New York Central Norfolk At Vestrn Norfolk & Western prof Ontario &. Western Pnnyvanla P.. C. C. & St. Louis Reading 4 KtaJIn flrpt pref Jteadlng" o'inii pref Pt. I..OUI & Han Francisco St. Loui At San Fran, first rrf.... Ft. Leu is JL San Frr.n. second pref.. St. Louis Southwestern St. Loui Southwestern pref St. I'aul St. I'aul pref So ithern l'aclf.c Southern Hallway Southern Hallway pref Tx-a Ac I'ai-lnc Toledo, St. I-uis 1- W -tern Toledo, St. Louis & Western rref... t'nion Pacific l.'rion Pacific pref Wabash Wabaüh prf Wheeling- & Lake Erie "Wheeling Ii L;'ke Erie ?econl TT?f.. Wisconsin Central Wisconsin Central prf EXPHESS COM PANIK; Af -ir Ar..: lean V ot -d States We da Frgo MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper..Amen -an Cur and Foundry American Car and Foundry rr-f Anscri.Mn Linsw..i on Air.eriun Llnsved Oil pref American Sir.Mttiu "i d H nnintr.... American Suv-'.t. and P.efln. pref... American Tt;icco Art cn Ja Minir Co B rooklyn Hap.d Transit Colorado l"ul and Iron.. Consolidated Oa.Cor.tlnonral Tobacco Continental Tub.u co pr"f Generil Electric Gluco?e Sjsmt Hock in? Coal International Paper Intern.iticnal Paper pref International Power Leolede Gas National IMscult ? .tlor.al Lead National Sal? National Salt rrcf Nortn American Pactnc Ca.t Tacifij MaM Prop I' a Gas Pressed Stel Car Tresfcd Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car Itepublic Steel Hepubllc Steel prf Sacur Terirr-"? Coal nn l Iron T -.! .n and Paper C.:;nr rtv Pr.l .n Har and !'u r Co. pref United States Leat'ur I'n.tca States I.eat.-r picf Cniteit sr.tf-a Hull -r United .Srt.es Uubbi-r pref

Closing Sales. JJia. Äü'O 73 j,o i:,4 : ihi4 ox) 92' ' 14.1-00 4rn l.t; 3V: tw 24 .... 6. 2MV4 1'H) .... llH 2.400 137Vj 4 IS 8 3-0 1.0 n) '0 7'H) u "2 'jjO 15J .... fc 40 70 l.SMW 37 :jo 4j 2.. VKJ 176. O I 10 744 1.J 14l4 .... IIB 1.00 J 102 10 111 70) 231, 10 s . 200 3) 74 2it i.sw Iva; 2J,?0 521 xav i 6.3VÖ 144 Vi 7 4.SO 41 bK, 7C'i . l.V;') 52fc .Too 40', .... 71 1.100 e: 29 i'vt, 9.1. x) ir-stH 1st 22. W ."'i ;:,.v) 2:r'4 4..VH1 M 2"-) 2''27.ro Ss, '.) - 1.' 21 , 5'Ki 2! IS 2: 1"J 42 s. .... 17f 1: i s:, . 140 , 7.4:V. 11.1 . 1..Vh) .')) 2"0 25 . 2.0) 12 1. ;:'!) 1 . 2.4" I:;:;-' 2-kj 4 S' t:. ."'0 :7'.. 7'0 21l" 0 c; 4 1-0 -: i 1 .0 l'H) r.iu 2'i'--d 7". C00 I'J 1-0 1; 1) 42 2'!) 1!S 200 3l .... 1 4 .... 2'rt 21 l' 114 :') x.i'3 .... i f.'M 744 2. sot hpa I.:)) f.n IS'7o.4 : i2 ?. x 7; v, li0 l1 ir..s"0 4Js 7''.2fO .--, 1 403 DIU

F: ;r 1 Statrfl St. el. T n t l St..ts St Wetern I'nicn.. fl yrrl T. tal f?.!cs for the day 43,0 Offered. i n'tf:i states iionds. Fnite.1 States r"furJinK 1. r.r I'mte-i St at r:un;.tii twos, iouy l'nlted F'ilfH thr-s, r K I'r.lteJ States threes, ,-oup Fnltfi St'.es r.ew f.u.-. r I'rlted State., n-w fours. chji FnMed Statt- i.ld n ir. . rtK Fnlt'-d State oid fout. cou; Fn:cl Stte fvc-i. rr Fnlled States 11".-. coup ...1"7 ...l-4 ...R ...137 ...lS ...in ...174 ...loa MOMlTAItY. Itatva on Loan nnd Ilit'liansc-Clrar iuc hii1 llulanee. INDIANAPOLIS. 'on'.tncrclal arer. per -mV: tlni lor.r.-;. f AK jrr -r.t. Clearlig. lt-f-N.:co 14; b-t'.iiri. M, j;:'.,44 i2. NEW YOUK.-i'til money steady at 2S4i4 per ctr.t.; Utt loan, .t pr cent. Prime mercantile p.ijer. 4la rwr cnt. Sterling fichsi tritr; actual buaU-?s in tankers' tllln, J4. 7,14 7 for demanJ. UM'ji.K, for ixtj day; tel

rEes. $4 S nrA tl '4: f-mnrcial bill. n.SC'i5 4.4. Cleiir.s, 2-3. J7.C': ; talances. jr..e:d.231. CHICAGO. Potr il txchar.ue. :i ;-5 ar. l $IASi. New York exrhans. "c discount. Clf-arlr.cs, r-'.??).71'; Lalance?. :.0,2'1. ljrSTON. Cltiirir.s, :.l.E'4.i;G: balances. $1.-PllirVDEI.PTnA.-Mor.ey, 4flli per cent. O-iiirtr-. U.C47.2i!; i-a'aiic-. P.. CI. 134. .ST. LOUIS. M. n-y. ZTil per cent. New York ichnr.k. i-c oIj. ount. Cia;!n5s, $C,SC1,771; balances, f 1.273, (f Co. LALT1MOHE .U.ner, 4';. p. r cent. Oarlr.t. tv'.U j.OG; Lalur.i.. .;, tS'.l. CINCINNATI -Mrnrr. -t cnt. N"W Ycrr; xil.ank'i. 2 : öiscour.t anJ p?r. Clearlr.gs, i:.S.-.4.'r'.

Money Unten Abrond. LONION. Morey. 2:ö3 per cent. Discount rstes. ihort L; 2-'jr: jr cent.; time M't, 2ru per e-ir.t. Ccr .s. i'j'. S; anUh fours. Ci;. HEKLIN Fchat te on I-..n !-n. :im Llpi' for ffcefks. DUvCur.t ' ;tes, -hurt bi'.la, Z per cent.; thre-rrK.r.thV bills. p.r cent. PARIS. Three pr rent, renter. Flf 12ic for tn account. Exch lüg.- on Lin-'i-n. lit lor checks. Spanish fours clof-d at 70. So. 3IarketM lor Sliver. NEW YOftK.Rar silver. Mexican dol lars. Cc. LONDON. Silver hrs quiet at 20 15-151 aa cunce. Treasury Stutement. WASHINGTON'.-Wednesday's statement of tne treasury Lalan'fs in the general fund, exclusive cf the ilZ'j.'hK.tej gold reterve in the division of reden-ption, show : Available cash L. dances SJ7!.0??,i:d Gold i'J.i', I' V Natlcr.al Lai.k notes fcr redemption.... SJ?,57i Itecelpts and Expenditures. Internal reverue H..."'.C.".-) C::tnnu Jlscchal'.eous t'C.S.W Total Expenditures $',10,2''S ;1.47.,'r'i A'c :nc? Iny't surplus JI.j'j".--'rs Sinkins Fun J Ecr.d Purchases. Th:-?0H at 51.C0 CM toars at 1 13. 1 11, 7: Annual sain(; In interest QUIET DAY ON 'CHANGE AV11I7AT DRPPI-:SSI-:D IIY LIQUIDATION AAU SHOUT iCLLl.r.. Coru UaiKngf Still Totent in A Ivane luff the Irtee Onts Also lllnher Provininus Dull und Down. CHICAGO, July 31. To-day's session was a quiet one on the Board of Trad Corn ruled stroncr and closed lV?c higher for September, while oats, in sympathy, closed He Improved. Wheat vas steady much cf the time, .but closed - arly and 'I'rC lower. Provisions were dull and irregular, closing unchanged to -3c depressed. An advance at Liverpool steadied the wheat market at the start, September opening c to higher at 6Sic to 61c. Liquidation, chiefly ror the local account, a fair amount of shorL selling thought to be for Northwestern Interests, ana the general lack of Interest In the trade caused an cirly decline to 6Sle. The rest of the session the market ruled dull but steady, around CSc. Toward the close 6äc was paid for a small lot, but the close was easy and Vic to c lower at Wc. The steadiness following the opening was due to the corn strength and export sales, reported by the seaboard at forty loads. Primary receipts were 1.121.CM) bushels, compared witn 87S.O0O last year. Minneapolis and Uuluth reported 177 cars, against US Inst week and M a year ao. Local receipts were 2s2 cars, 7i of contract grade. Senboard clearances, In wheat and rlour, were eiial to SJ,.) bushels. The market for corn was a nervous affair, owing to the fact that the experts were not quite ready to hazard guesses as to the benefit to the crop of rtcent rains. Sucn reports us were received were not so optimistic as those of yesterday. Liquidation following the opening caused a momentary feeling of weakness, but the nervousness of shorts over conditions mentioned, augmented by an ."dvatue at Liverpool, ltd to covering, which hld prices lirmly the? remainder of the session. September sold between ööc and 64V and closed I'gc cr yesterday at 5C Vvü 'w-'c. Receipts were 1ÖS cars. m There was only a small scalping market for oits. it: the absence of country trading, which for some time has I.e. n the feature. The market was inclined to sympathize with corn, but the bearish sentiment of local tra1ers prevented a marked advance. September sold between Zlc and :il-'c and closed higher at 3l.'r31';c. Receipts were 113 curs. Provisions were dull and irregular, owing to selling of pork, while there was but little pressure on lard and ribs, although feeling was bearish on account of heavy hog receipts. September pork ties- d 23c lower at 514.07; lata um.nangod at ?.7i) and ribs '2xVd'tc down at $7.S7V'i 7.fo. KMJmated receipts to-morrow: "Wheat 2C) cars; corn l&o; oats, 2J; liog., r.j00 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Upen- High- Ix,w- C!oWlu'it ir-. est. est. inJUIT .. Tll-V j,''. f-1; 1 r t Svpt Dec Cirn 3 71 70 7o'j 7U',4

July .. .4S sept .. i.:v3 t.:.Dec ... C6'-Ö7 i7"j Oats Julr .. ?44 S3-, Sept .. xi!3""4 34 " Jlay .. ..a 37--IV rk S.pt ..fll.2- $14.5 Jan ... 14.S0 14.S71-3 Lard Sept .. R.70 S.70 tct ... 8.72:-. S.7.". Jan ... 8.671;. IUh. s-. pt .. ".: 7.r2t. Oct ... l.'Z 7.'.'7I Jan ... 1 . . 1 7.77

3-;i ,V. "Ca Ü71, 24 2-3 :; -2P.i S 4 01 Ji.07'i J14.07U H 70 II. SO " S. '" .t.7U 8 2'i S. 7." S C7'i j.7j 7.S7'i 7.11 7.'" 7.!2U 7. tu '.j 7.7Ü

:'i-h ouotatlon? u-.-re as follow.: Flour udof No. 2 s-prl.-ii; wheat. (17 'rise. No. 2 1 d 01..-,-6kV. No 2 cr.rn, :.4c; No. 2 Tell ,w, ic No 2 oats, .14'.f2.: No. white, iTZMc; No 3 white, 3.-.V.i::7,..c. No. 2 rye. r..V.vvj No 1 ft.ixp."d. $1 vt. Clover re.'d, contract gre-le (';, 10.2.-.. Priine tlr.-.u:hy se,'., r,.::. m.. poik.er Lrl, Jll'.il4.'5. Lard. ir 1-' Ibx, .f, vbT' . si rt

lr-flii: 1 . -on i.-rs (liXO 1. 7.ö1: Sh'-it cleT .i.!f- i(1v,.n .?.''! 4''. Wiu.-ky. 1 ..-d. of h.i:!i win. fl ' ' P.cceli'tH F!..ur. M.'so brU; wlic.it, ;V, m"' i.u m. 22T. " :: oat. 4!'' (t rv. .1 !...! t - : . , . . . . ,, tarl-y, 2.i"i Lu. Shipment. I 'lour. l'O") ,'-w!!,-at 227..1 -1 tu; e.,t... ;...:0 bu; oat.-. I'oC.Wij bu; rj .-, l.'.t'CJ tu; tari.y. 2.' bu. AT M11V VOIIK. Corn Ilnlse nml AVhent Deellne, ivith the dleueral I, lit Sternly. XT:W YORK, July 31.-Flour Receipts. 1!.J bris; experts, 31.537 l.rls. Market iuiet and abo'jt steady, llye easy; No. 2 Weatern. 7,ic f. o. b. ufloat. Aheat Uecelpt?. SÖ.Lv bu; exrorts. 12-J.013 bu. Spot easy; No. 2 red. 7e f. o. b. afloat, T'c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth 7ij -c t. o. b. ailoat; No. 1 hard Uuluth. SJ4c "f. . 1. alMat. Options opened steady uli cables, ami vre sustairtd most of the day by com ytrer . th. In fee of a bitr primäre movement, t.voral !e crop o.iditK.ns and Ü let-s active i)rt trade; rtmllv told oft under realizirx ar.d closed ease at 'sc n-t declint-; S'Mtember. 7.J ll-Jr;.i74'4o. closed at ic; October, 7l'.i.74o, c'ostd r.t Hc. LVrn Receipts, iM.i0 bu; exports. IM bu Hoot linn; No. 2. 5Jc elevator. Ssl f. o. b. a.loat. Options vere ;idet but Mron, advaroMnq, on r. no wed ad ices of bullish cron eor.litions Vest. in s;dte of ri-ir.x, wli'h a ko 1 tutsido deaiand, in addi'iou tj covcrlr.; cl.-ed lirn an.l l'-j linnet higher; St itemb-r, oS'''e, closed at Z'J ", October closed at 5V -c Oats Roc ipt.-j. ö7.e bu. exi orts, 1" O0 bu. Spot linn: Nn. r.Xe; NTo. ;i. C7.,C; NÜ. 2 white. Il'scj No. v.hite. 4';;4c; trick mixed Western. 37 V'' ": ;e ; truck v hite, 4'i olLc Optli:is iuiet but lirr.i. Cut .r.eats iulet: j ickb-d shoulders. Irl steady: re.'lned ilrm; continent. Tallow steady; city 2 for package). 4c c)i;titry (jii'ckage.s five). u:.c ttuns od dl sttady; prime yellow, ;lcVifc:'.'.o. t'oftV1 Spr.t Rio liet; No. 7" invoice, ü5(,c; mild palet; Cordova. ll.c. Su;rar Raw sti.ady; fair reflnins, 3 P-lCc; eentrif ushI :0 te t. 4 5-"je; rndas-s t?uar 3j-lt.o; iclinod dull; tnudied, ö.?Cc; pjvdered, i.&öc; dated. 5.4V. . TXlADi: I (dlMlUAL tuo(nt loui nt -st. Louis, Itiiltlmorr. CI neltinuti nit il Ottirr 11 nee. ST. LOl'IS, July 31. Flour firm nnd quiet; No. 2 reJ winter patent?. t.irt:3'd: extra Ur.cjr and strulrit. J-4J-3 lv; eleu?. c:ü3.j. Cora rueal

nr. ti.i's 100). f.s:

tee iy at 12. Pran unsettled; sacked, east track, fOe; tr.! fl'?, ?3c. WhfRt No. 2 reJ. cafli. ;?; Julv, (: September. ir.H'öö'ic: Pee ml.er. -" i. tl'c; No. 2 hard, es' C7. CornNo. 2. cash. :.6'ic; July. M'r.; SepternKr, iV,c; It-rcml-r. 37'-c Oats No. 2. c&sn. 33c; July, &',c: September, SClic: Mar. Sx'te; No. 2 white. 3.','r33c. PTk steady; Jutbirj;. f 13.75. La"d Pteidy at Js.i5. Dry-Bait meats (toxd) steady: extra short. $vl2';; clear rios. i.S7t; clear fl'es. i.Z'-i. liar, n (toxei) steady; extra shorts. $!; clear ri?. ä.?"4; clear ies, Jj.S). Hay sta'lT tc. firmer: timoth. ?1217; prairie. IH'i K.. Whisky steatiy at Jl.2?. Iron rotten tis. 11.15. P.:i;lric. -s1 Keceirtf Flcur, S."v) tri?; whe. t. 2.2.C'.'J bu; corn. ;i." bu: oats, i-'t bu. SJ.ip:r.-i.t Floar. &. til.-: vheat, 144.(,0 Lu; io; -;, 4'V-v) bu; cats, 41. h-J tu. HALTIMOPi:, Ju'v 2'.. Fl:Jr firm and un-rhaiu'-'. 'h-at steady: sjot. the mcnth and A-jirtiFt. 71,4V71';c; September. 7lVj72c; t--amc-r No. re J, i:s.itV.:c; ?- -.'.'rn ty sample, ;-!? 7r.c; South'-rn on srade. 6l''t7-. Corn iluil: ?r-it.

th month and Auuft. T-i'(Wtc; S "ptemb r, i-'earrcr mix-. !. . ; Southern white coin. S"c sales; Southern yellow, rc ul-s. Cats rtradr; No. 2 white, 4H ;4te olt; Xo. 2 mixed. 4i'-,' rid. Hye tirni; No. 2 r.jar-by, Ü3c; No. 2 UVrterr.. LOFIS'VILLE. July 31. Wheat No. 2 red ar.d lonbtrry, .tic: No. 'i re I and lororbt-rry, OL. Timothy, J J j er tu; extra clean I .Ucrress. 45(5 5 V; fancy bluer? s. a.V.'äl.2v: clover, $.:!! 6.73. Hay Choice iv. cr.r lets on track. SltJ.öu-ii 17 ; clover. t!2'.12; straw. ''...): el. an klnseng, i'Si 4.23 jor lb. New potatoes. $2.2:'j2.73 per tri; crdons, Ji-.il.2j j-cr brl: cal tic. II..'1 jr cra!; fr-.cr bean?, 11.70 pjr bu; üfeea torn, (1.102 Lt tri. LIVKPPOOL, July 31. Wheat Spot Cull; No. 2 red 'Vestern winter. ?s 7l.d; No. 1 red northern 5-prlr.jr. r.s 7'SJ; No. 1 Ciiiiorr.ii. Flour St. Li.'jis füncy v int.-r dull at 7 5 1. Corn Spot quiet; American n'lxed re.v, 4s ö'id; American (11, 4s Pork Prime mess one; Western firm st ts cl. Lnr.I American ref.ned. in pa lis firm at 41. - Ilan.s Thor t cut lam at C4s 6d. H'i:oa-T.'. clear mMdleo heavy anci firm at 4;s. KANSAS CITY. Jul 31. Wht Ju!y, 2c; Sf ; te:nt.er. 641 !'?; December. t'SüMV; cash. No. 1 hhrd, t'tl-'T-ic: No 2 red, s-lo. Corn July. i-i.l;c; ptember. " r.7'-;:7'ii; December, t'C1, r.f-c; cash. N'o. 2 mie.i. ilC'Je; No. 2 whlt, f'- Oats No. 2 wh.te. 4!c. ltecelpts '.Vheat. 114.1') bu; c.rn. 2S."wt tu; ccts, 27.!'' 0 bu. Siilnmer.ts Wheat, bu; corn. 67,2j bu; oats, 2t.'.- 0 bu. CINCINNATI. July 21.-F!o.:r steady. Wheat f.rr.c; No. 2 red, C:'c. Corn firmer: No. 2 mixed. .Vj'.jc. Ol'.' qui-t; No. 2 mlxei, 37Ti37Uc. Iije quiet; No. 2, 3'c. Lard stralj at ;$.5i. Hulk meats q i' ?t at ;S.lf. l'acui q-l"t at V V.'hlskr, dls'ld-rs' irdilied goods lam en bais of J1.29. Su??.r qu'.ct. TOL! "0, July LV Wheat active and weak; cash, r ly and Ausruft. Oac; September, 6.l'c; lecember, 7lc. e.'orr. lt!l and t-tn ri;; cash and July, 54o; Sepiemb. r. ö -'i-e. Oats aci.ie and unci'.arore.l ; cash. Cl',4:; July and September, 24-. P.e. öjMc Clover teod Cash, prime, JG.15; 0-tober, Jö.j3. bl'I.l'TH. July 2!. Wheat Crsh. 7Co. 1 hard. 7'.:,.i'" No. 1 northern, CSV; No. 2 northern, fi:5ie; July. 6sc; Scitembcr and December, i7;?. Corn, 2'-..c. Oat?. ül'-.c. MINNEAPOLIS. July Tl. Wheat Cash, 66V; September. ."-,"; December, C7'c; cn track, No. 1 hard. CS-'-ic; No. 1 northern. OtjV; No. 2 northern, 0.'i';C. MILWAUl'nr. July 21. Barley fctrong; No. 2. Ciyt2o; sample, Sl3bc. Hntter, IZg mid Cheese. NEW YORK. July SI. Butter Receipt. 6.4S3 packases; market firm: t?tate dairy, Hiyc; eramer;-, 1S7tu"'1:c; factory. 13''i!3c; Imitation creamery. l4'- 171''. Ches Receipts. 2.2J7 pack-i'P.e-; market Me-ady; fancy large colored, s;c ; 1 nicy larse white. 'j'1'ß--c; ü'ney small colored. t,Tsc; fancy small white. Sli1' E?3 Kcceipt?. s.li'j pac'.apres; market t-ttady; State and lviinsj lvania. ll .c: Wr-stern cancleJ, 12ulCc; We-i-tern unecn'.le', 12'jHe. PIIILADLLPHIA. July St. Butter firm and In pood demand; fancy Weitem creamery, 21!jc; fincy Wat-.--rn printi, 2P;c; fancy near-by print?, 24c. Ejrjis firm; fresh n.'ar-by. l".c; fresn Western, 1 ;.-; fresh Southwestern, 12'2c: fresh Southern, 12c. Che e brm anl higher; Ne v York full ci earns, fancy small, I'Vi' dOc ; Ne- York full e i earns, f;:ir ti choice, S'yjc. I-ALTIMOIUJ. July 31 Butter firm and uncharged; fancy imitation. 17.nsc; fancy creamery. 217. 22c; f ancy ladle. lvi 17c: store packed. 12 (ille. Lsrp5 firm and unhar.iced ; freth. lS'-llc. Cheese t.rm and unchanged ; large, 10c; mediun, lO'-e; sina.ll, lrtc. CHICAGO. July 31. the Produce Exchanpr, to-uav. Ihe utter market wa3 firm; creameries, 14'v?!20e: dairies. 13G17c. Cheese firm at ä'cz l'j-'c. LVsza firmer; fresh. 12;öl33. LOUISVILLK. July 31 Packing butter. MHc per lb; cr.mmen countrr, 10'ic: srood. 12-jc: Elgin, 22c in '.-lb tubs; 22-jc in J-lb tubs; Elgin lb prir.tt, 23c. Lugs. Mib'-e. KANSAS CITY. Julr 3L EsTjrs hicher; fresh Missouri and K.insas steck quoted on 'Change at l' c j er f'oen. loss oft, and tasca returned. CINCINNATI. July 31. Bergs dull at 9c. Butter rtcady; creamery, 17522c; dairy, 11c. Cheeso Mta'iy; Ohio fiat. b-SHe. ST. LOUIS. July 31. Butter steady; creamery, b; iJPiC: dairy, i-giec. Eggs higher; near-by, 9c; Southern, 7c. Toultry. NEW YORK. Jjly 21.-Ppultry-Alive stea.,y; springers. 12.; tur Sc; fowls. ;c. Dres.--.-d e.i.Jifr; springers, M;llc; turkeys, 7(5S'2C; fowl., l'.-T.ie'sc ST. LOT'IS. July 31. Poultry. steady; chickens, f-e: ; rin ;s. P"..c; tur.vcy. ic; yocnp, P"'(Jl2c; ciuck3, 3c; .-prints, Cc; geese, 3c; springs, 3c. IOiriSYB.LE. July 31. Hen?. 6i.,c per lb; sprir.il chei-'.i:. B'gP.tjC per lb, JL30-Ö2 per lozen; yours lucks, 7Tic p-r lb. clIICAb. July 31. Ied poultry steady; chickens, 7..'"i-'-. tt.rkej s, t.'oc. CINCINNATI. July 21.-Poultiy quiet; chickens, "iWi.il.vc; turkeys, Cc. CHARLESTON, July 21. Spirits cf turpentine s'chdy at 22c. Rosin firm. Qrote: II. C, I 51; 12, SIT.; F. Jl.P'; (1. 1120; Ii. 1.23; I, P33; K. 510': il. $2.23; N. J2..V; window glass. $2.S3. OIL CITY, July 31. Credit balances. $1.25; certificates, r.o bPI. Shijiiien's, 12i,423 brls; average, V'l,21'J brls; runs, 1 17.1-16 brls; average, 8Ü.541 bris. WILMINGTON, July 31. Spirits of turpentine steady at 32'l4321zj. ltotin firm at i.5.-$lc. Crude terpentine steady at $1 to $2. Tar quiet at $1.40. NEW YORK, JuIt 31. r?tro!eum julet. Rosin easy; -drained. ommon to Ko !, $1.40. Turpentine t-t-'.-ic'y at 351,'?r.'.0?ic. MONTPELlER. July 21. Crude rtroIeum rtcady; North Lima, sdc; Sou'li Lima and Indiana, S'-io. SAVANNAH. July 31. Spirits of turpentine firm at 22;4c. Rosin firm ard unchar.S'.d. Vol. BOSTON. July 21. The American Wool and C-.tt.tfi Reporter will say tu-.r.orruw of the wool tad'-: Thy marktt euutlnucd on an even k"el ith continued cheerfulness, a more or lesä unilnrin aiiK'unt e-f business and with more or hvs tt a conviction that the market in to sell higher In the futur than the prices of the present. The fact th't buyers have been paying hisih priota i i.t West shows that troy e;-cct to sell ar l etter j.rices her.-. iMytri-; is, .n the wiiol", dlstiiLuttd -o that to-lay the buyers frc.n meaium tize iT.ills are here a.s well as the const '-rt visitors Ii.. rn the larger con. i'T.6. The s-niaiUr buyers are here te aate they have orders to fill. Mills ,.-r.c:p.l!y have orders enough tc keep their ;na(I.Iiks rur.ninp through Aitgmt. and perhaps t..rou-li Se;tember r.n 1 they have had to buy woe 1 in order to be rble to exc'.tte ttie.-e orders. The hales of the week in Posten amour teil to 5.7i.t'"'j j-.junds dor-.cstic and 21 '.Oj pund- forc iie n. maklnir a t'dBl of 6.pj-.0' puu:td. against a t 'tal f t ,57J,W p.,ur.ls tor the previous week and a total of 3.2Cv.ä.- p..und3 for i.he corresj omiinj; .cd; last year. The receipt. of wool in Bo-t n hl weak amount t :;J,K27 bales. X'iairi.-t .".''.7.. bale last week r.r.d 15,n3 ba"-. latt y.Hi. Shipments ot wool for th week end in,'; July 2?, f f..h37.s:6 p-ninds. This shew an lncrt'as.' of Cfi2.7.2 jHi'.in'ij over the. shipments f- r the previuv-i week, .'lnce Jan. 1. tne total fchlp-n-amount t- I42.2f!',l" pounJs. T. LOFIS. July 31. Wool stron? but uncl. anted; medium prade. Il'ii7c; light fine, ll'f 11. ; hiavy fine, i'Tfllo; tub wathc-l, J2'a21c. Dry flood. NEW YORK, July 31. Tl.e mnrket for brown, I leiu-i-ed and rears- col- 'ed ruttous has be n jui-'t Ki-dav without change in prices. Prints are in i-'lr de-nand for staple, fine printed fabrk sf-lli'is: rll fo; spring. liinnianis firm bet (jU..t. I'rlnt clcthB dull. Men x wear wodens srilirsj well In sta'.lej hrd Uniency towards I. ;!".' , prices. Vwoien and wortttd dross ijucds dull and lnttrular. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Jrly 31. Cotton easy. Sales. S i.i bale, (rdb.aiy. iT.e; good ordinary, CS-ltc; low iidMllrf. 7,?; mldelling. Mi'-; g)d middlir.sr, r.M.' '.Ilnj f...r. StC nominal. Receipts, 4,11) labs, a'-vk. 7J.tj7(j bales. NE'.V YORK. July 21.-Cottwn-S, ot closed dull but Meady; n.idilir.jr uplands. S l-10c; middling If. 5 i-ltio. Sale. 4.0" bates. 3IctHln. NEW YORK, Julr 21. Lea J was unrhar.ged hero, but Uc'ined 2s 6d In f-ndon to 1111 1.7. - pelter ipnet ; -lesirs at S.IOljS.'.'V and abroad at Cl; 1-s d. lcr.i-stlc Iren mark-t ruld dull an 1 fvHturelri. Pig In n warrants r'i p; No. Ni.ithern foun iry. $1."13.1'; No. 2 Southern f .uiiJiy. $14'z14.;'j: No. 1 Southern four iry. $14 7C '( I.. 2. ; No. 1 Southern foundry soft, $14.715.2".. ST. LOUIS. July 31 Metals quiet. Lead stiady at 4.3i'4.:;:o. Sp.lt;r dull at 3. Sue. reiiülon for Veterann. Certificates have been ia.sued to the followlnynam.d Inllanlans: Orislnal-Alfrei A. Hacker. Indiana; ells. $; Davl ! I:.; i!.Hh k. National MiMurv Home, Miri'U. ,;. t:oari.-r E. Kl.tlty, lK'swell. fj. irureae-Hiram L. Lawn-nee, Kekcrno. 517 ; J.-1 K.y. M.irenso. 7: I.njarntn rijwfhfr, .b ii. ei. s; UenJ im'n 2ar.e. Porter. $'. ); Jo;e.,j Sri.-th. New Albanv, $13; C. .rge w. Hc'k. Philadelphia. $-.2: ITederl'k Wuhpe.. Peru. !.'; J.o.,,ltf- Fancht. La.ayette. $17: Thorn. Strui.jr. in.iiar-p. lis. V.o. ln-iry Harris, l'i.l n1.:.. ;'; Nathan Ratrllfitf. Kl h:ni..l. J14; lJavtd ! iby, Mari'-ii, 17; I'reitwP. Cutis. Conners Ule, Pfb-iue William F. Va"'.nee, Mcran, $2,. Or ,-:;ial Widos. etc. Elizabeth J. Eversole. Mlti iieü. S; Anr.a A. Morrt. Jreeric s-tle. $, J. I n P. Na.h ifather). M -nro-vilie $12; Set ei'v.r.ey A. Ulivei (moth?r). Ij Gro. 12; mlm r of "hrit..p!e r HAvl!n. l arnjj in. $H; Mary M. Iry. i:usia idr. $.2: IAurti Hughes, Tipton. $12; HKn M Robinson, L. ganr port, War with :-Vain, Orilnal-Mortjn C. Wilson, PKasantville. J.

THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS

TIIC IinST J?TKi:U CATTLK SOLI) It CA DIL Y AT A GOOD ADYA.Ci:. Hör Fairly Active nnd Unevenly Illclter Sheep Quiet nml Steady Condition of Other Market. UNION" STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ju'y 31. Cattle nectipts, 7C0; shipments. The ..trketing cf cattle thus far th!s week shows little change cor.ipared with the sanic time last v.cek and an increas? of about 7D0 over th corrcsponJIrs tin.e a year ago. The receipts to-day were nearly 4"o smaller than a week ago and show little change compared with a year ai;o. A netter class of cattle was represented than for fcveraldays, and probably a larger proportion that recently met the reeiuire-nents of ki'.lers. The nnrket opened with no really urgent demand from the local trade, except in the leirak line, b'lt there was a good rhipping: demand for export cattle, and competition was such as to enable salesmen to advance prices. T.ie demand for ordinary butcher cattle was not Improved and, although stockers and feeders did not sell quctably bisher, there was apparently a better tendency. There was quite a number of gool steers on the market, and. with a much better deman! from j oui.-ide sources and fair competition from I local bayers, the trading was fairly active at about lUolöc higher prices, making a gain of nearly 25c on that class since last Friday. Less desirable butcner steers did not yell any higher, and there was no quotable advance on stockera or feeders, but there was ar. outlet for a greater 'lumber at steady prices, and the tendency was strong. Fancy t vvn-year-o'.d Hereford stotis, averaging 1.274 lbs, sold at Ji, with 1,'iiödb yearlings nt $...r0. and good i.2S2 to l.CCl-lb cattle sold at Jö.IdJö.'a, with rather plain kinds, averaging nearly l,5d0 lbs, ut Loads of cattle averaging 1,1"JJ to l.'jyj lbs. sold at $"5i5.30, and I'M to I.O0S-11 steers were reported at 5.4.1X11 4.75. Stockers and feeders sold from J3.:Jöj4.iÜ. and Sl.lS was considered th top price. aotations: Extra pvlme steers, lbs and upward So-oOff 6.00 Good export steers. 1,50 to l,4"y.) lbs. 5.10j 5.1 Good to choice 1.2.X) to l,öo(t-lb steers 5.0011 5.30 Good to choice 1,1C0 ty l.JjO-lb steers 4.751 Plain fat steers, 1.SÖ0 lbs id upward ö.Oofä 5.35 Plain fat steers, 1.IX to 1,3'j0 Jbs... 4.6öfr 4. Plain tat steers. 1.U.0 to 1.1Ü0 lbs... A.W'u 4.5) Choice feeding steers. to 1,100 lbs 3.30 4.25 Good feeding steers. tXM to 1.100 lbs 'Wi 3.75 alodium feeding steer, WJ to v) lb 3.15 Z.W o in,?. r Ccnimon to sood stockers 2.5.'.a J.W Good to ch'dce heittrs. 4.00 if 5.00 l'air to medium Loiters 2.'Ji 3,i'5 Common light helters 2.50r 3.2? Good to choice cows 2. 5oa 4. 25 Fair to medium cows . 2.75'cj 3.35 Common old cows LWd 2.5) Veal calves 3.50'i tiAKJ HP.1W calves 2.F.0.Tf! 4.U) J Prime to fancy, export bulis 3. Sö'n. 4.00 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.2o'i J.aO Common to fair buils 2.50(7) 3.00 Good to cnolce cows and calves... .35.0o 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.0CS30.'X Hogs Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 3,tjo. Combined receipts of hogs for three days show a decrease of over LUX) compared with the sime time latt week rind little change compared with the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts' to-u-y were not quite as large as a week ago, and about 1.500 larger than a year ago. Hie quality generally did. not show much change, but the best heavy hogs represented were hanlly as good 33 th'jse that sold at the top price yesterday, and there were none really fancy. Under the ir.lluence of a good shipping demand cind fair competition from packers, the market ouened with the bidding rather lively, and soon the offerings were changing ham's promptly at unevenly higher prices. Some sales were, probably not to exceed 7c higher, and c few ordinary hoja sold only about steady, but no doubt there were quite a number of sales 1'2r abovft yest'-roay. In harmony frith late reports from other markets the closi here was a little quiet, but a very good clearance was made. Sales rar.sed from $S.5ko.-.90 for ordinary light to good heavy grades, and most of the mixd hogs sold above $ö.57'.ä. Quotations; Good to choice medium s?nd heavy $5.70fi5.90 Mixed and heavy packing ".5M'a5.Ni Good to ciioice light weights .... 5.tW'u5.75 Common tu fair light weights .... o.oO'ö.CTVs Common to gooi pigs r.00'f?5.50 Houghs 5.00fc5.40 Shtrep The receipts of sheep and lambs continue comparatively small, the total for three days being only about half as large as the same time lost week. Compared with the corresponding time a year ago, however, there is a gain of about SO). The receipts to-day were 750 sn aller thai' a week ago and about 70u larger than a ytar ago. Naturally the Increased supply caused buyers to be a little more particular In making their selections and the trading at the start appeared a little quiet, but after a basis for operations had been established, the supply changed hand prcmptly enough at puces much the same as equal kinds sold for yesterday. There were r.o lambs reported as high as yesterday, but the better kinds ol1 largely at 51.--0 and common to medium lambs brought jrT3.S5. Sheep sold as high as il. ':. and culls were reported as low as 11. tju)tations: Spring lambs J3.00'j"4.$5 Good to choice yearlings 2. 50-'a 4. (X) t'ood to choice sheep a.0"a3.5) Common to medium sheep 2 25 it 2. 75 Siookcrs nnd feeding sheep 2.00fi 2.75 Pucks, per 100 lbs 2.0j1i2.6J Horses There was a liberal supply of hoists arrived for the regular auction sale of the Plair-Baker Horse Company, there being about head, which is considerably larger than the average during the summer season. A good variety of animals was represented and thr? quality generally was satisfactory to buyers. Chunks and heavy horse-. p;jlomiTtatcd in the offerings, but there Were quite u number of gr''d drivers and co-.rh horses. There was 11 Jargtr attindanrt' of buy rs than tin re has been for several weeks, but the demand was hardly as vir-iit as might have been expected arid tin re Kdng an ample supply the bidding from the start Indicated that salesmen would have to make c-j'. cessions to effect a clearance. This they lid reluctantly, but finally had to accept nt least e'.'iJ.r-'t per he:nl lower price." all around than eiual kimls sld rA the same time list week. Toward the close of the market It was more difficult to consummate sales, even at the reduced price, ar.d some of the lat transactions, especially of animals not juitc up to the standard, were considered $1J per heal lower. A good clearance was finally made, but a weak feeling prevailed in the market at the close. Among the h'ghest sales were a brown coach horse, six years old. at MOO; a carriage team, at $400; draft team as high as J327 50; several a high as JJ25. Most transactions were betwten $110160 per head. Consignors to the market were Andy FchicketfiPZ. Frank Schottel. 1, William Henry and Weelburg & Graves, this city, John Vestal, of Pl.iiniield; lilake t Sheets, of Anderson: Charles Decker, of Kdinburg; Walker' Smith, of Maroa. 111.; J. . igo, of Shelbville. 111.; N. P. I,ee. of Casev. 111.; F. K. Duncan, of Martinsville, III.; j. W. Golburg. of Cincinnati. O.. and F. Meyers & Son. of Pocohontas, III. Among the principal buyers on the market this week were W. H. Parr, of Hanover, Pa.; Milt Klndig. of Lancaster. Pa.; John Pender, of Johnstown, I'a.; McC'tcheon Gregory, of Lafayette; Herman Stoner, of Puffaio; M. H. Keardon. of Greater NVw York; Sam Jacobs, of Cajnhridge City; C. 1. Deacon, of Paris, 111.; J. T. 'ofer. of Iilchn onl, Va.; M. M. Girgrich. of Derry Church. Ia.t A. Asher. of I'itsburg, i'a., and Itobert Miller, of Scotland. Trnnxnctlnns nt the Interstnte Ynril. INTERSTATE STOCK Y A It DS, INDIANAI'OLIS, July 31. Cattle Jiecelpts, jpo; shipments light. There wer no good cattle offered for sale to-day, the supply consisting wholly of rather common butcher cattle and stockers. The market is stronger than for some time n all desirable kinds. Thin, grass cattle are dull and slow, and there Is practically no demand for these grades. The market to-day was active, with loca 1 dna.eis buying. The veal ir arket was steadv. with most of the sales at 4 r.0o5.:0. All offered were disposed- of nnl the market closed steady at quotations: Good to eholcA steers. 1,25) lbs and upward $5.2Wij.Si) Fair to v1lum steers, 1,35 lbs and upward 4.1X1.5.20 Good to choice 1.1;.0 to l,--lb ?teer 4.7uü.OO Fair to medium 1.1W to l.-)-lo steers i.&Yuj tO Medium to ood to l.liO-lb steers Z.lZi 4. ft) Good to choica feeing steers 4.2Cijl.0O

i

v vi"bs-i4. spy

SECURITY TRUST CO., OFFICERS -Fres., Amcrlcu C. Daly; Common to good Stochers. Fair to medium heifers Common to light heifers.. Good to choice cows........ l-'air to medium cows Canning cews Veal calves, 3.Mi 4.r) 4.1- ' I .a 3.v,j2.5i1 3. o j 4.115 2.C" ti."'..!.") l.Tä'f 1 2.75 5.-';.J 3..v(f r.") Heavy calves Prime to fancy expert bulls 2.4j 4.Lu Hogs Receipts, 1.2vi; shipments. l."'; The receipts were about the same a usu;'J on Wednesday, but th quality was very poor, with no really good boss ulTertd. The market opened strong at 2Va5c higher. The shipping demand w.s Kod and it did not tal e long to exhaust the supply. The best selected heavy hgs were quute! at J3..N5v;(5.io, with medium ami heavy mixei at $50':x5.;. Light hgs ranged fmm C".t. for the most common kinds, to $5.75 for the best. Squires ar.d North w?re the principal buyers. The market closed steady at the advance. Quotations: Good to choice heavy J.'.Wt. ".) Good to choice light ä.d'ifö.Tö Good to choice mixed 5.Tif 3.S. Valr to good pigs 5.)i'; 5.) Fair to good roughs 4.755.40 SheepReceipts none, shipments none. All grades were steady, with a very good demand. Quotations: Spring lambs $1. Cleft 4.73 Fair to choice c'.ippcd lambs 3.5)t4.i") Common to fair sheep 2.r.' -3.l Bucks, per 10 lbs i0oyj2.e0 Elaewliet e. CHICAGO. Jul 51. Cattle Receipts. 13.000. lncl'jdin? 2Q Texans. ilarket active and ICaINc higher; all of recent evtre slvnnp h2S now been regained. Poor to milium stteri. J4.40fi.i.50; Mookfa nd feeders. J2.L0'i4.40; cow, f S.Si 4.'S: heifers, :.3öyi; ennners, J1.2; 2.?'J; bulls. 4.j; calves, J.! i4.75; Texas steers, 4;;1.60. IIox"-" Receipts to-day, S't.C'H.; to-ni"! row. 27.OCO; left over. 6."C1. The early niarkei wa9 etrorjr on good grade and stadv for bu'k: close was weak. Mixed aid I 'iteh-rs. 5. lO ; good to choice heavy, J.VSm Cu5.ini; rouih heavy, $j.25$ 5.7.; lilit, J."). 5.70. hetp-lteeelpts, ir..0X). Market ftrong; lambs steady to l')c higher. Good to choUe we'hers, $3.75-?: 4. 2..; f.iir to choice mix?d. 3.2i1.75; Westrm sheep. $3."' r73.f: yearlings, l'i4.SS: native lsmlM. Jj.2.-'ii 5.4'"'; Western limbs. $ 1.3 r.4'. Oitlcjal teeeiptj and s Ipaunis for yesterday: Receipts Cattle. 3.67J; bogs. 14.9.0.3; fh-ep. 2. 1 73. Shlprotrts Cattle, 2.D3S; hogs, .(C4; sheep. 2.333. KANSAS CITY. July 31. Cn ttl- Receipts, R(M0 native?. 2.0 Texans nnd li calve?. Native beef slefr steady end !oc higher; other catt'e Ftror.c. "hoice export and dressed beef steers, V06: fair to od. lö'aZ.-tO; tockers and feeders. $3.2;.tf4.2:. fed Wcs'ern steers. $4.2.'. 3.; Western range steers, J3.?0ti4.23: Texans and Indiana, $.Z?ff4.60; Texas cows. $2.65.(J 1.25; native rows, $2.6 iEj4.t5; heifers. $33: canners, $1.75S2.Ö0; bulls. il.Wni.ie; calves, 2.'0"x 4.M. Hops Reet.T ts. 17.'K. Market tr lower. Top. $3.S;Vi; bulk. $5.:5.S.': heavy. $S.S: 713.37' : mixed rackers, 5.3C65.S5; light, fö.2t-Ci5-75; pigs, JJ.iO &C.2Ji. Fheep Receipts, S.f.00. Sheep closed easy; lambs strong to lc Mher. Lambs, f 4i 5; wethtrs. $r4; ewes. J2.7CS3.13: Westfrn range she?p, J3.23'ifa.75; stocker shetp, fl.5Cxg2.C0. NE Vi" YORK. July 31. -Reeves-Receipts. 2.220. Steers steaay; firm feelins for top prade; hulls and cows steady to Vc off. Steers, f .Wn 5.T.0; no prime here; bulls. $2.3". 3.30; choice fat bulls. 13.80; cows, f 1.75 3.25. Cables quoted live cattle slow at 1P12VC per lb. dressed weight. Shipments. 2.4'J quarteiS of beef. Calves Receipts. 3.f2!. Market rather slow, clo.'fei: wtak, with about all sold. Veals. f4.70 G.S7V: rhole. $7; culls, J454.23; grassers and buttermilks. $2 3 3. 50. Sheep nnd Lambs-Receipts, 7.402. Sheep dull and lower, except for top grades; prime and choice lambs about steady: others lower; 14 ears unsold. Shtep. $2.r.Off4; few choice, J4.50; lambs. $41 6.2.": choice. fS ;.0. Hosts Receipts. 4,183. Market firmer for all wtihts. State hogs, f0.2 ?f 6.25. LOUISVILLE. July 31. Cattl Market strong to a shade higher. Choice to prime shipping rteers. $i.75tj?: medium to good shipping steers. f.2."vr 4.fi-: choice butchrt. fu4.50; medium to good b-itchari. I3.4'fi3.75: choice -veals. $ ! i.OfT 4. CA Hors Market ruled Mrm. bept heavies selling at 10.75-5.65: mediums. .".Tri ."..SO; pghtn. fr.3-.fr 5.4.'.: l'JO to 120-lb pigs, J1.7.V.J3; SO to 100 lbs. ti 25 4.75; 5- to S) lbs. $154.23; roughs. 1.5C'u3.25. The closlm? was wtak. s;hf.r and T.am'.s I'est fnt sheen S'lld at f?.7S I 6l3; extra lambs, bulk, helling at r..'0: few fancy heavies a shade hb-hr: seconds, f 3.5o!7 4 : butch ers, f 2.5ffl3; culls, $2-52.50; bucks, fl.502.23. No demand for ewes. ST. LOi'IS. July 31. battle Receipts. 4.rW. including t.3'M Ttxans. Market strong and higher. Native snipping and exprt treers. 4.JX)u 3.80; dressed bef and butcher Kters. fl.13if5.33: stors under l.itf'O lbs, $3 .i t.e. blockers and feeders. ?2.i0??4.J!rt: cows ana he'fers, $215; eannrs. H 2. 50: bulls, $2.4fJr3.25; Tas and Indian steers, f 3.25(51 4.35; cows and heifers. f2.3.'.i3.50. Hogs Receipts. C.'ki. Market strong. Pigs and lieht. 5. (iO"?! 5.70; packers, $5. 50 41 5.70; lu tetters, f5.75fr6. hep Receipts, 3.500. Market dull and slow. Native mutt. i.s. $3.2,i''r3.C; lambs. ;4'y3; culls and bucks. f2'ii3.t5; Storkers, f 1.7552. SOUTH OMAHA, July 31. Cattle Receipts. rCK Market strong to r.'elfc higher. Native beef steer.-. $4. 255. SO; Western steer3. f3.75'i 4.75; Texas steers. J3.5Cfi4.:0; cows and heifers higher at lSrM calves. $3i ". Hogs Receipts. 10.4'. Market a. shade to . higher. Ilavv. $5."24'75."; nilxe.l WlAZW, licht. 13 435.60; bulk of sal". $3.6,5.e5. gheep Receipts. 5,(''. Market Fteady to dull. YVethtrs, f3.25ff3.60; ewes, $2.3a?3; lambs. $Ht5. I'A ST BUFFALO. Julv 21. Cattle None on salf t'.-i'ay. Onlvf. 4. 2:i i.r.0. Hogf-orferlngs, 14 cars fresh arrivals ard 10 loads left n'-er. Rest int.'vllum and heavy, f-'.'tj' 6.05; pigs, f 5 75. Sheep and Lambs Rive errs on sale. Spring lambs, choice t. fancv, $-..7".'i6; native sheep, choice to extra mixed, S3. r 4.35. CINCINNATI, July 31 Hogs active and higher at SXSVtjj.'.'. Cattle steady at 2'-iT.2Z. Sheep lower et f2ü3.DO. Lambs quiet at J2.50 ,3.5)0. SMALL BOOM IN TRADE LOCAL PHOni CH MAN K ET HHLPEP 11V TIIC COOLP.ll WI-MTIIUH. I,rovlIons Are Very Active nml Dry ..Ciuoili Show More Ilf e H-l ter tiruiu 3Inrket C'utMlltloiis. A fall In temperature of 15 or 20 degree?, ns compared with last week, naturally gave a little more lifj to trade. Even the dry goods house.- seemed benefited by the favorable change In the weather. Yesterday fomc changes wore made in prices In the way of adjustment, and the merchants report that, commencing with to-day, Au. 1, their shipments of gools for the fall and winter trade which have been purch.ticl in the last thirty days will be quite heavy. One of the leading houses hays that, despite he extreme heat, the sales In July were larger than In July of 1Im. The druggists report trade Improving. Prior to July, for many months they had L-en enjoying the largest business in their historv, ami the lull in trade in July was not suillclent to give them any grounds fcr complaint. The .il anl paint market, as reganls prices, is auudier In tone and sales art njt as large ns In the preceding months of the year. In all lines of drugs steady, strong prl-.es are the fenfire. The? provbin market oc-'upies a L.ong position. Seldom is there a year whrn tho demand of a domestic character is as large as fr ninety days past. This Is thought to be due to the higher prices whb'h have prevailed fer fresh iri'-rit. As yet what the fall and winter market will bring forth Is a question which deK?r.'ls largely oa the corn ci p. At pr s nt the prbs of hogs rule high, in the seed market but little is di:ig, but an Improvement Is lo.jk"i for the present month. The coal ma-ket showed more ncticity. The i-.'ospct? for higher prices for anthracite coal the eorring wir.tet ate auidng many to lay In their year's supply at present prices. The lb.ur market carries a firmer torn, but wba-thei it can be maintained depends on the prices which will prevail for wh at. Most of the ;!ulng mills are runilng at thir full capacity, but the operators complain that the pres.-nt prlots of wheat arid the puvaillrg prices for Hour leav but little margin for the millers. The local grain market Is .active. Corn Is In active d-'inand :t prlc quot I. The l'.rst thre days of Ibis wek tb- liip.ct Ions reached 2Ti cars, the largest number In any tnree days In many months past. Hay ts veiy llrtn in tone, but -t belief pr'valls that prices will gi but l.t tie higher. Tnw-k bltls vestari'ay. ns furnished by the secretary of the lloar! of Tralt. ruled as follows; Vheat No. 2 red. fxc track; No 2 r.-J, Cl'ic on m!llbg freight; No. 3 red. C2'u;'tc trak; Cum No. I vhlte. C5'ic: No. whit. 50ie; No. 3 white. ir.V; No. 4 white, tltT-:-34c; No. 2 white mixed. He: No. 3 white mixed. L4e; No. 4 white rnUed, I'j'jlZc; No. 2 lkw, i4nc; Nu.

U Pres., Ceo. J. Maroit; Treas., win. r. tnurcnmna; ecy., e.ai. . x ayur.

Loans on Stocks and Bonds The Security Trnst Company will make tu advantageous rate to borrowers who ilejxs:t a collateral tlic flock of any Indianapolis bank or trust company, bonis of tit? Indianapolis Street-railway Company. Belt Railroad ftock or the tocfc of local companies which have a proven value. Loan uis.3e oa the stock of wellestablished Indiana backs.

48 N. Pennsylvania St. Vice Tres., Orlando IS. Packard; ad Vice 3 elljw. lc; No. 4 yellow. '2:: N-. I mixed. 54;; No. 3 rnlxtd. He; So. 4 u;:jtd. 5'.'..2c; ai?ay-No. 1 timothy, f :2.25 !2.75; No. 2 timethv. fll'ilbi-1. . . m Ipa-j'ccti.-r.ii Yhat: No. 2 red. 12 ran; No. I red. r rtMected. 6; total. 1? ears. Corn: No. I white. 5 cars: No. 2 y. 1! . i; Nv 2 r..:;e.!. 4; No. J mli-ei. 2; n estabiislud gralv. 2; tcfi. 14 rrs. oats: N- - muted. 4 can. H4iy: Na. 1 timothy, 2 cars, l.je: No. 2. 1 car. WAGON 11 A UK LT. YVafcon corn 50y 52c. ..-ts r-'c i-er I.'-. llay-Tlm.thy. ch ice. JW1I: mixed. f!all. clover. $7y p-r ton; ne.v iiay. f-'J ir ton. c-heaf oata-STiJi per ten. btraw Jl'5 l r ton, accorJinjr to qaality. Toultry nnd Otlier Iroduce. (Prices raU by Ehlppers.) Turkey ban.. Co per lb: t ms. 4.: bens, 7c; to. ks. 4e; vuunp tbl.-kM.-. l-o: Knks 6c Cheeste Nw York full cream, lie; domeUo Swla. 17c: brick. Ho; hmturser. 15c. r.jtter Choice roil, llo rtr lb; ior, No, 2. p-r dozen, lieefwax c for yel'.cw, 25c for dark. Wool Merchantable medium. lCc; burry and unmerchantable. 'Zujc !; coarse Krade. 14c; fine merino l 'Wlic. " ub washed. 'Uttl'.c. ' Teatrers l'rinie tue. p?r lb; prima duck. :cc per lb. H1Di:s TALLOW. LTC. Green-salted lll.ics-No. 1. Sc; No. 2. Tc; Nc 1 cilf. ':l-c; No. 2 r.;.'. . C.rease White. 4c; yeilowr. 3;c; brows, 2a. Tallow No. I. 4:c; No. 2. 4c. TIIC JOIIIlINt; Til A DC. (Tha quotations riven below are tha acllluc .rlc. cf th wholesale dealers t'niidlca uud ut. Candls-Stlck. 7c ir lb; common mixed. 7c; grocers' mixed, 6'..c; lianner twut stick. c; lianner cteam n.ixed, IC'ullc; old-time mixed. Sc. 'ut fcoft-ahelled aln.on.ls. lsiiu;; ilr.!lti walnuts. iJ'iJltc; l'.razil nuir. 10c; Iiiheu, i4Vc; ptanut, roaited, 7uo; mixed nuts, 12c Caunetl Good. Corn. 75cQJ1.25. Teaches Eastern standard, 3-U 2w2.2-; 3-n seconds. $1.5002; California, ttarldaid. $2.l0j:.4-J; Cahiornla seconds. Jl.us. kll-eelidneou iUackberrles, 2-lb, 8.:vc; rapbeiite. 3-it. 1.2iit.; pineapples, standard. 2-lb $1.S51V0; ihice. $:jj2.1.; cute oysters. 1-lb.' full weight, ll.0itfl.lt); lis . it. 6"4zt5c; strln-r teuns, 3-lb. StjiJic; Lima beans. 1. 2 ill. 25; pea, narrow-fats. Jic4J$l; eurly June. Il.luci.li; lobsters l.&-:.i2; red che;ries, vcvufl; stntw berries. 5itc; salmon, 1-iD. cyii; 3-lb toiaatoea, siJ !hk;. Coal and Coke. Anthracite, $3.10; C. & O. Kanawha. 13.50; rittsburg. 4; W ir'.frede. $4; Raymond. 4; Jackson. $1; Island City lumi. J2.jy; lump cok-. so per bu. $2.25 r 'I bu; crushed coke. 100 pr bu. 2.50 per 25 bu; lilosi-burc. 4.&o per ton; Conr.elisvllle coke. $ per toa; foundry coe. $2.i0 per 25 bu. $j.&o per ton; Brazil block. $3 ver ton; smokeless coal, $5 per ton; soft nut coal, 2ic toa less; coal delivered In bass, ic ton additional. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 7c; Berkley, No. 30, Vic; Cabot. fc; Capitol. Vc; Cumbenand. 7c; l'w.stit Anther. 7c; Kruit of th Loom. 7Vc; Farwell. 6c; Fitctivtlla. tiWjc; Full Wlitb. 5'aC, Citlt ldge, i'c; lidded Age. 4!.c; 11111, 7Vc; Hop-. 74c; Llnwood. 7c; Lonsdala. 7sc; Veabody. a'sc; I'eppertll. J-4. lc; Fepperell. lo-4. roc; Androacoggiu. -4. lc; Androstoggtn. 10-4. 21C. bruwn Sheetings Atlantic A. Be; Argyle, $',; Boott C, 4'ic; iiucWs Head. 6c; Cliaon CCC. j2c; Constitution, 4-lncli. 5c; Cariisie, 4)-lncli. 6c; Dwight's s?tar, 7c; Great Falls U. lc; tiret Falls J. 5e; Hill Fine, 7c; Inalati Head, fcc; 1'epprrell It. &c; Feppereli. 10-4. 18c; Androacoggln. -4. 17c; Andros.oK;ln, 10-4. lc. I'rints Alan dres htie, ic; Allen TU, 4Vc; Aliens rol-es, t'.ic; American Indigo. 4'c; Arnold lot.f tioth. il, 7'sc; Arnold LLC, fuc; CJchtco lancy, c; Hamilton fancy, ic; Memmac pinks und purples. i'Äc; I'aclttc ,'ancy, &c; Simpson's mourning. 4V,c; Simpson's LterliO solidd. öjc; Sinipson's oil l;nlch. tc; American shirting, i -c; biack white, 4Vc; grays. ic. Kld-tlr.ished Cambrics lid wards, ic; Warren, 3'ic; Sluter. Sc; Genese, ic. Tickings Atnot-keag ACA. lO'ie; Coneetog PF. 12'vc: Cordis 14u. lle; Cordi T, llc; Cor dis ACF.. Uc; Hamilton awtiinKS. ic; Klmona fancy. 17c: Lenox fancy, l&c; Mthuen AA. liVc; Oakland AF. c; l'ortbmouth, ll-.c; Susquehanna, 124c; Shetucket bVV, tc; auttuckit l cs,c; Swift Ktver, 5c. Git.iliams Amoskeag staples. 6Vic; Amoskeag dress, 7c; Hates, '.c; Lancaster. 5'ac; LancasUi driss. 7c: Mates, ic; Fall ou Nord. 80. Grain IJans Amoskeag. $li.5J; American. $15.50; llarniony, jl5.ii; Stark, tit. Floor. Ftralght grades. $4 0 4 20; patent flour, L20Q 4.45; spring wheat patents, $5.4U'(rä.C5. Groceries. Coffee Good. I0fl2c; prime, 12314c; strictlr rrime. i4;iltic; fancy gren and yellow, lt.'u22c; Java, 2b22c. KuasteU old Guvernrnent Java, ll'tQilc; Ct-lden Kio. 24c; Woarbon Santos. 24c; Gilded r'anlus. 24c; prime Santos, 25c. i'ackag rrtet; City prices: Ariosa, lu.75c; Lion, lu.lc; Jetsey, lu.75c; Caracas, l'J.2vc; Dutch Java blend. 12. wc; Lill woi tb's. 10.75c; Mall Fouch. 10 2ic; Gales Liendod Java. U.75c; Jav-O-Can ll.o (lot friction top tins In basket); Lilts (cartoons1, 15.26c; Good Luck, l.50c; Good Luck tone-half caes). J7.S-J. Surars City trices: DomlnoBi, 6 J7c; cut loaf, 6.57c ; powdered. 5.37c; XXX.X powdered. I.C2c; standard granulated. i.77c; nne granuiatad. 6.7Tc; xtra fine granulated. 6.8. c; granulatwd, -!& bas, 5.ic; granuiated, 2-lb bags. 5.!-c; cubes. 6.12c; mola A. i.Zic; confectloners A. 5.57c; 1 Columbia A, 5.4c; 2 Windsor A. fc.l7c; 3 kllüf wod A, 5.S7c; 4 Fh.eiilx A, 5.32c; i Fmptre A. 6.27c; Ideal GolUen Lx. C. 5.17c; 7 Windsor tlx. C. 5 t,.c; 8 Kiugewood Ex. C. 4.k7c; i Yeilonf Ex. C. 4.:-2c; 10 Yeil .w C. 4.17c; 11 Tellow. 4.2ci 12 Yellow. 4.a2c; 13 Yellow, i.'.ic; 14 Yellow, 4.71 15 Yellow, 4.72c: 16 l'ellow, 4.72c. SaP.-ln car lots, $1.2J1.25; small lota. $L259 1.30. Flour Straight grades, $434.25; ratent. $4.253 4.50; eprln? wheat, first graoe, J4.2r.'J4.5o; second grade. U.'.Hii; bakery. $i.ieü3 6-. Spices l'ejper. lHU&c; allsplcet l.'isc; cloves. 15'il.y;; cas-la. I5iil.sc; nutmegs. ..5c per lb. Leans-1'rlme n.arrow. bu. $2.55 a 2. G5; do e or navy. Lu. -.2ö'a2.3ö; do rl kidnry. iu. $2..ij 2.S5. Lima beans, lb, 737Vc; German Lln.a beiins. f !'y5f,c. Malasstb and Pyrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2ite; cholie, 3Q4jc; syrups. Zi'J 23-. Itlce Louisiana. 4V.tf6Hc: Carolina. ti2lc Khot $1.40( 1.50 per bajr for drop. lead itit 7c for pressed bars. Wood L.shes No. 1, per LOoO, $:32 .50; No. a, $2.5i.2.75; Na 3. 12 50tf3; No. 6, $3'.;3 25. Twine Hein. . 12 'a I- per lb: wxi. fcJlOe; fla, 2W3Jc; pa;tr. üc; Jute. 12Ic; cotton. lti25c. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $6.5ii;7; No. 2 tubs, $5.50'jC; No. 3 tubs. $4.5"V5: 3-hoop palls. $l.0r 2 hoop pah. S1.4CU1-50; d'-ubl washboards. $2.23 C2.75; common washboards, $1.5031.75; clothes pins, 6C5j'55c pt box. Iron and Steel. Par 'ron. 2.50e: horsesho bar. LTZflici natl rod. 7c; plow t-labs, 4 wjc; American cast staal. yjllc, tire steel. 5i;3V,c; spring stetl. 4V05c Lentber. Oak sole. 22'Cc; lmlx-k sole. 2Sff24e: harness. 3Tij3:.c; elrtiiic. IS 'a 4.; single trap. 4IJ i'; city k!p. G'.aHc; i'rench kip. cuI120; city cairkin. 'sxvll.lQ; French calfskin, tLZsQ l.tw. nlla mid lioraealioea. Ftefl cu r.alis. $2 C5; wire nails, from stora. $2.C5 rates. Xiom mill. $2.Ci rates. Horseshoes, per ke. $4; raule .hoes, ptr ke. $4 iO; hor rails, $tl(5 I er box. Laib wire, galvanlxed. $.25; painted, 2.1X Produce, Frulta nnd Yrgflablei, IMn-apjles- l'.'ül 25 per dox. Cibbu- Hin rn.wr. per Irl. J2'j2 25. Ltanai.as l'er bunch. No. J, $1.4-. X0. 2, $1.3 C15J. O; arses -S e.'llrj;. J4. Ierr.i.r.s Mfbin.. 3 to box. cLclce, $3; fancy, $5f- California, pi.toj. New J'utap!e-l'r bu, $1.25. Onluii. 7.-C per lu. lle.11 y "vv .if. f lh: dark, lTc. CocoanatK -5"c dux; per bag, J1.50. 'uccn.b r-- 15 i2'c r r doz. Totnatces-ll tr ci ate of 4 ba-kets; per Lu fot aome-gri!, J5 II .me Growl. PeJii.s-12 2" per bu. Caulif.ower $1.5j i-cr e!-jz. New A; ,' --c 1 r - k. box; heme-rrewn. 75 Q Ir i'U f-.r g' d ttek. In .Un i J'eacti" '"eii i 25. i ant i'.'l " - ' ":i7 i- t-J. Jt " j. HUiK klarilea llen.e rro.-n. L jl.J pr crata, lj oi- trrn,'-tl..5 ptr ernte. Cirraiit-i-tl '.o p-r ttate 14 yt. Asiaragus Home gn.wn, 15J2'jc per dot bunlies. ltel l'lums 24-Muart crate. $ljl.2i. Waterm P-:.t- $-.'5-' Ir V.J. I:ires L.b rta. 2 6-bahkt crate; 4-baktt, l'ro v Isloiia. Hams-Suaar cored. 15 its average. 12'-f l2iei 12 II'! HVrrSO, I.'5 'v-'-I-ttd- Kettle iri.'-r.u. lv.-; jL., jar,j 1jC S!ouldtr :U its arsjfe, c; U to 12 lbs a erge. ö',c. Jseeati. Clever, chc. irlme. fi'iC.M; En:!Uh, cholct. $G. :v. al..e. etiolie. $.'vM alfal.'i. chmca ci.inoti er r.r!ct :vver. X.. iSlo. timothy. 45 P.S. prime. t::n.'ui.ij; t , ti- trims. t'uj;ras. 14 It;. t2 V 2 6J. G-rrrtan mill!. ojo: Wetrn German rupet. TeikV; eoe.ii.on millet. $2.SvMJ2 25; choice. tMiSM'J. fancy Krrtucky z lb., 112'; extra clean. 'U.V; ercard grass, t. tra. $U'Cl"5; ItU Uy, choke. Wc"1.75; IL gUh, fcl-ii.'vC.

Hacon 'lear t0 to ; lt.s BK-.-agc, JCei y, tu 5o los av-rag.-. l'c; iir lr:;i. to rJ ,t,s avrnte. ION-: ii 22 It ae;sge. 21c; ll to :i It avrr:iK, II'--; clesr tacÄ. :j to A 11 e:uKr. I 't"; Ü ' lt H'mr loS-; .- ..v I-. . .-.rut'. IK. In iir !t ' . !....

j