Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, VTGDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1901.

7

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

le Caoital Nationa

ixniAXAi'OLivS, i:vr:. With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. J . Y. Yv JJ tcs.l re.: r. M. FACKAHD. V. I : W. F. CIIUl'.CII 2J A N. Cash. ; C. J.. FAFRKLL. A. C

THE, CENTFvAL TRUST CO, $ o INTfikMST PAID ON SAVINGS AND RESEIcVU ACCOUNTS. ; SU.nS OF $1.00 AND OVER RECEIVED irSO TCc x?t Mnrlcet Sit.

INDIANA NATIONAL 15ANI1 (Fireproof Building.) L K l'O IT VAULTS til VALUABLE JEWELRY or slWerware should not be kept in trunks or bureau drawers. Its logs mlgiit prove irreparable. A safe deposit box costs but $3 a year. Trunks and bcxea stored, 25c to 30c a month. Business confidential. Or More Received and 1 Paid on Deposits in our Savings Department. Y0.1 cannot secure better returns on small amounts irregularly deposited. Open every day and Saturday nights. The Marion Trust Co. N. E. Cor. Monument Pljce nd Market St. SAI'K DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO S CScifo Ieooöit; Vewvxlt aö Fast Wuakinctou Street. Absolut sarety against fire and burglar. I Iceman day and nisht on guard. Designed tor afe keepin of Money. Bonds. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts. Sliver Plate, Jewels and valuable Tiuaks. Packases, etc Contains 2.10C bcxea. Rent $3 tu $45 ler Year. . 30UX S. TAIUU.NGTON MnCer. MONEY to Loaned upon Improved city property, granting permission to mak partial payments. Interest graded according to location and character ot TUrHy. No delay. C. F. SAYLES & CO.. 127 East Market Street THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS TAT CATTLE OF GOOD QUALITY SOLD ' AT STJIOX TRICES. Hogs Active at Stronjr to Higher FIrnrrs Sheep In Good Snpply and Lower 3Iarkets Flsexrhere. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. .Aug. 6. Cattle Receipts. ÖöO; shipment? fair. The receipts of cattle for two days f how an increase of about 00 over the corTerpondlng time a year ago. The receipt.-to-day were about 1C-0 larger than a week rgo and &0Ö larger than a year ago. The arrivals did not include many strictly top rattle In their class, and In fnct probably moat of the supply was not up to the requirements of buyers In quality and flesh, tfhe market openn! with salesmen asking lather strong prices for the best class of Bvock, and llnal sales of that kind were, If any different, a little more satisfactory than at the close o last week. Cattle ordil.arily classed as good, however, did not cll to any better advantage, and the tendency was weaker for common to rnedina grades. Sales included l.HJi-lb steers at 53.15. with 1.2S2-lb klndd at 55. and tnd 1,100-Ib cattle sold at K65f4.75. The top J. rice for heifers was practically $4.50. and ordinary to good kinds sold at One cow sold as high a but HE was practically the to, and there were only scattering sales above Common cantiers to good cows sold at $1.4oy..?3. Quotations: ' JJxtra prime steers, 1,250 lbs end upward 55.40ti5.75 Good to export steers, 1.2T.0 to 1.430 lbs 5.0OlG.40 Good to choice 1.2U0 to l.COo-lb steers 5.05G.2o Good to choice l.l-yj to 1,200-lb steers 4.75ft3.13 .Fiain fat steers, 1.CG0 lbs and upward 5.001:5.3." I'lain fat steers, 1,2"0 to 1.300 lbs.... 4.T.,i'4.PO Fl tin fat steers, 1.0JO to 1.1C0 tbs.... 4.4.50 Choice feeding steers, l.ouo to l.lOo Jb 3.901.15 Cood feeding steers, iX) to 1,100 t 3.:-jgl75 .Medium feeding steer. SCO to DUO lbs 3.1533X0 Common to good stocKers .5)'r.f.1 3) ;ouil to choice heifers 1.0O4.75 3'air to medium tptfers 3.3c?3 75 Common lUht heifers 2.50tf3.: ood to choice cows 3.604.25 Fair to medium cows 2 75r3.:& Common eld cows 10u"j2 50 Vei.1 calves Jleavy calves 2.V?t4.0O 3 'rime to fancy expert bulls 3.6.Va4.0 Uood to choi'-e butcher bulls Z.rJl?, 50 Coirmon to fair bull 2.5(1300 Hogs Receipts. thlpmenL. PHX). The receipts of hoys thus far this week s how an Increase of about 4.5'. compared 'ith the rame time last week and the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day were comparatively liberal, belli? nearly 4.(.X!0 larger thr.n a week ago and a ar ago The arrivals included vinite a nu nbr of good heavy hog?, and the quality generally wa.s satisfactory, but there are quite a number of ordinary light and unfinished gra.-is hos comiii. and it is difilcult for talesman to set a satisfactory price for them. Under the influence of a good Iii pving demand and rather active competition from packers the market opened with the bidding rather lively. :nd the first salt of the better class of hogs were at more satisfactory prices th;n yesterday; the adunce. however, was probably nt it exceed 2c, luality bit.g considered. Salesmen were unable to realiz much better fries for the light and mixed hogs, but tie uverage looks to be about 5c higher than equal kind sold lut Saturday. After the first, lot of shipping orders had been executed there was naturally a quieter feeling in the market, and :h tendency was u little easier for a time. Toward the close, however, with additional shipping orders, all buyers were Jipaln in th tieM, fitil the lau transactions did not show any quotable change, compared uith the opening. Sales ranged from JG.tfc 6.15. Quotations: Good to heavy . , choice medium and Mixed and heavy backing... flood to choice Ugh weight 1 .. 5.7f':.o.05 a.sr.y.'ü.ui Common to fair lisht weighu 6.7irefv:' Common to good pigs 4 i:5.70 Roughs 5.W35.5) Sherp R.ce.'pcs. 1.1CC; sh!pn;entJ. Wu. Thus far this wek the receipts of sheep and Jambs are JrCO larger than the same time last week. anJ the receipts to-day were fully twice as lar?e ss a reeek uko. Th-! ?uallty was fairly satiafai tor . with a few ancy grade rtpiesnttd. and, at usual.

rr?t 1 2 Tii;A -- cJVvo A

Bank,

quite a number were nrt fit for butchers. The market opened with very few local dealers represented, and shippers took advantage of the comparatively liberal supply to press th market. Th-y bought scattering bunche of lancy stock at about steady prices, but those that are ordinarily considered good and the less desirable stock soid generally about lifylöc lower, and some sales of lambs were possibly a quarterlower. Fanry lambs sold as high ns $4.75, but $4.50 was practically the top, and very decent to good lambs sold at J3.75S1.25, with common a low as J2.f). Fancy sheep brought $3.75. but not many were reported as high as $3.50. and very decent to good kinds sold at $2. 75 'a 3.25. Quotations: Spring lambs $3.00?i4.5O Good to choice yearling? S-SO-SS-To Good to choice sheep , 3.00'a3.25 Common to medium sheep 2.25'a2.75 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.0. 2.73 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.OO32.0O Horses About 10 head of horses arrived 'or the regular sale of Warman, Dlack. Chamberlain V: Co., against an equal number the same time last week and 200 the corresponding time a year ago. All grades were represented, but there were not many tcp kinds in their class. There was "a pood ftiendance of buyers from Eastern. New Pingland and Southern points, but hardlv as manv as a week ago. In keeping with lower prices in oth?r markets the bidding here from the start was on a considerably lower basis than the same time last week, and dual sales indicated a decline of 55?UO per head, except, pos&ibiy, on the very bet draft horses, ml they were nearly Steady. Thr? light dnvers and 1.100 to 1.3nu-lb chunks suffered most. At the decline buyers were not very free, and the clearance was not as good as a week ago. Among the important rales were a coach horse at $225 and an l,a0-lb draft horse at $215. Other sales Included a bay mare weighing 1.500 lbs at $145; gray gelding, l.toO lbs, at $110; brown SeidlnK. 1.3"J lb. $1.'7.50; a bay mare. 1.Ü0O lbs, $U7.5o; bl3ck mure, 1.500 lbs. 5147.5-1; bay gilding, 1.35U lbs. $127.50: bay gelding, 1.2 lbs. $J7.f0; bay driver, .f5; sorrel team. 3.200 lbs. $335; gray mare, 1,5"0 lbs, $157.50; bay coach horse, $K5; brown coach horse, $15k; a sorrel coach horse. $:v. There i3 a good demand for big mules at from $110 to $140, according to quality and flesh. In addition to the regular shippers on the market Mel Crews, of Areola. III., marketed a load of drivers ard mules, and William Houston, of Lewlsville, Ind., a mixed load of horses. Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 6. Cattle Receipt. 75; shipments none. The supply was ma-2& up of common butcher stock and feeding cattle. There Is no apparent change in conditions and prices ia the n.aikt. ThÄre Is a very heal'hy demand for choice butcher cattle. The market wag active and tteady. Th veal market is steady, with n.ost of the tales around $3. The market closed quiet and steady at quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,350 Iba and up- : ward $5.20S 5.S0 Fair to medium steers. 1.350 lbs and upward 4.!J 5.20 Good to choice 1.U0 to 1.3u0-lb steers... 4.70.$ 5.00 Fair to medium 1,150 to 1.3W-10 steers.. 4.5'i'r7 5.00 Medium to good to 1.100-lb sters... 2 "Zip 4.vj Good tj choice feeding steers 4.20,a 4.60 Common to jrood stocke 3.0C'it 4.00 Fair to medium h iters 4.25'u 4.75 Common to liht heifers S.Oüft 3.50 Oood t3 choice cows 3.75' A.'Z'i Fair to medium eowx 3.txo 3.75 Canning cows 1.75 2.75 Veal calves 5.5 6.50 Hfavy calves 3. biti 5.0) Prl:..e to fancy export bull3 S.'Stf 4.25 I loga Receipts, 2.501; shipment?, 2.40O. Th?re wa the )fi.rfr;t run of hos on the market at the opening of business to-day that there has been for over three months. The market opened strong to a shade hUher on the host medium and heavy hogs, but mixed and llrnt hoi?s sold for about the same pricts as thoe paid for similar weights in yesterday's market. The quality was very satisfactory, with a very good per cent, of good wtlht hogs among the receipts. Heavy hogs sold generally at Ji.C'TViK S.lUi.. with the bt at $5.15. Medium mixed sold trom $6 to IS.C?1. Light mixed ranged from $5.75 to $5.0. with most of the sales of that grade at about $'..85. The shipping demand was urgent and several Eastern houses made purchases the principal buyers beinjr Squires & North, cf Doston; "Wilson, of Jersey City; Schenck & Son. of Wheeling, and Hohman. of Baltimore. Huslne.ss moved rapidly, consequently the supply was placed early. The- market closed steady at quotations: Good to choice heavy $t5.0''T"6.15 O00U to choice light 5.75fn5.iij Good to choice mixed 5.9.".(i;.05 Fair to good pigs 5.0l"'(t5.0 i'air to good roughs 4.75'y5.50 Sheer Receipts none; shipments none. All c'.asse-, of tock find a very satisfactory market at present at quotations: Paring lambs $1.2.vfi 4.73 Fair to choice cllpied lambs 3.50d4.00 Common to fair sheep 2.50U"3.00 Rucks, per 100 lbs 2.0üj2.50 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Aug. 6. Cattle Receipts. 6O0. The market was slow but utoady; no choice. Good to prime steer nominally at S3.Cjt-G.30; poor to me-liuni. $i.2.V?i5.5": . tccker3 and feeders J2.2.VU4: cows. S2.7.VU l.öO; hflfr. $2.:i'öl.S5; ranliei:, $1.50"i J. 40; bul. J2.2'yl.30; calves, $3.25(Jj; 3..y; Texas steers. !.;. Hogs Iteceipt.H to-uy. I'J.000; to-morrow. 2S.G00. estimated; lett over, evwo. The market was 5c lower. Mixed and butchers, $5.;n'ü; good tu choice heavy, $3.'(j6.2.); rou'h heavv. $5.5Ojj5.S0; litU4 $.VS.V'ö.'0. Rulk of sales. J i.S 5.95. fheep Receipts. S.OjO. The market was slow to 1'jc lower; lambs low to Pjc lower except for a few fancy. Cood to choice wethers, $3.50 'ti 4 ; fair to choice mlxe.1. J3J.'.0; Westorn sheep, i.2jir3C:.; yearlings. $J.7."4.2j; native lambs, $2-5; Western lambs. r..l5. Otiiclal receipts and sMpnif-nts for yesterday: Receipts Cattle. 2".l.ö; hos. 21'..i2; sheep. 32,1?. Shipments Cattle, 4,i5J; hogs, 7.251; sheep, 1,167. KANSAS CITV. Aus. 6. Cattle Receipts. 14.500 natlv3. '00 Texan. C) cp.lves. Native and Texas beef steerj, 10c to l.".c higher; cows and heifers steady to strong; stockftrs and Inders. 2ic to 15c loner. Choice expert and dre.ied Leef ateesrs, fair to ;;.od. $4.fe5S5.4); Stork ers and feeders, $32,1: Weitem fed steers, $4.;.0 5.5t; Western rarje ?teers. t3 2".iy4.rQ; Texas and Indians. $3'54.5J; caws, $2.C5'(i4.1i; heifers. $3; 5 05; canntrs. $2't2.50; bulls, ?2.5T4 :); calv s, $3 f 5.25. Hof s Ittceipts. 15, ue Market o;ered steady and closU 5c lower. T01. Jj.li1: bulH of tal, $,'.7J16.05; heavy, J"i.f.'.2js.:7'i; mixed packer?, !5.7Ciii.05: lijiht. f5.3J15.55: rgt. '4.25i5.:'). Sheep Receipts. 2,0.'. Lambs. 13c to i- higher. Phecx steady. L-Jtmos, $4.25Ti ii.2j; wethers. J3.25C 5.75; ewe, $2.751. 2i; We.-tem ranje sh?ep, $3' 3.40; ttockTs kheep. $1.5(2.2:. NKW YORK. Aue. 6 Ueevs Receipts. l.:sr. Market steady. Ckbles reported live cattle relllrg at Htfl23c per pourr!. drcsed welht: sheep at 10l. jr4& llitC. Ure!ipvl welght. and r.o ronrg Kheep offered; refrigerator beef stta.ly at Meie per pound. Shipments, t7u cattle, 1.1 sheep and 4. .") quarter e? beef. Calves Receipts, 147. Good lisM veals steady and heavy calves dull: atut 25" unFold. Veals $4.'"uycr7; top. $7.5t: buttermilk?. $.1.25. Sneep and lambs Rtcipts. S,3ij. She; slow, top radta steady: i;od prim Iambi about stea.iy; others dill anl lovr; 24 ti.rs of tock unsold. Shrep. $i.2''J4; culls. $1.05j.2; lambs. ?Uj5.S7,; one car, i.2i; culls a;id corr.mcn lambs, J2.i02. Hogs Rece'pt?. l,?Yj. Market a trlde firmer. ST. LOUIS. Acs- . Cattle Receipt. 5 C00. including Z.O'A) Texanr. Market stoaiy. with Texars slow. Native shipping and exfort ftrers. $4.7i;5.60: dressed beef und butcher Heers. $4.2. 5.4-; tteers under 1.00 pounds. $3.2?iS.C5; Storkers and feeders. 2 HVi 1): co. s and r.vi.rer. ZZn 4 iv: canners. WiZ blls. $23.69; Texans and Indian Heer. $2.?5ft 4.40; cows an l heifers, $2.200 v. Moj Recelp. .n). ltArket srsady. Pii and ilirts. $i.v;3.?o; packer. $5.53.; butchers. $CTjä.2t. Slieep iterlptü. 2.50. M.iktrt steady. Native muttons, i3"?3.;?: larels. ?4v5; cn'ls and bucks, i2f ; ktxkrs. fift2.fo. FoLTH OMAHA. Aus. Cattle Receipts. 3.3C0. The niarKt ws about Fteady. Nati beef rtre-y. M U.'.i; iVfiwrn steers. 5.7itri4.60; Texus steers. $3.401 1.3i; cows and heifers, lfo to lie lower at 12.? 4.4 calves. $35. llofc Recei; t. 11.0J. Tke- maricet was steady and cloitd äc lower. Heavy, JoM5.D.S; mlxid. $Vl)tf.Vx5: liKht. $5.90Aj5 n- Walk of m&le. $j. J.Sj. heep Recel.-jt. S.JV. The market was dull and weak. Wethers. J2.M5.25; ewes. $2.fo32.l5; lare,ba. $4(75. FZAST HUKFALO. Auf. 6. Cattle nc-'elrtf. 3 tars. Ve?.! anJ eslves. ?M to ffiney, Toi?) 00. Hjgs Receipts, ft cars. Fatr ta choice, $$. 2o; rUs J3 F6.7... Shp ard lambs Receipts, 3 cm.rn. Fprln larr.b. choice to fa.iicy, $5.3'cf 5 59; handy wethers, :-t.P-Tr..3e. CINCINNATI. Auf . Hejs kteady at $4"KS. Cattle steady at $?5.23. isr.eep dull ard lo-er at $1.75143. Lambs steady ut $256. The Womnn Who Did. Atchison Globe. Notice is served on a South Atchison lrl who haa a rival that when a business man has opposition, be doesn't pull down the curtains end pout; he ecail and puts new goods on dUlay,

BETTER TONE IN STOCKS

LA!tfii:it ntSIMi-SS AT A GKXKRALLY IlICiHKR I'HICK ll.WGE. Consldernblc Support for the TJriln Cnrryln Itoails-Uasier 3Ioney 3IarLet Conditions. NKW YORK. Aus- 6. General conditions, independent of thi strike situation, received niore cor.?ideration to-day than for some time, and were reflected in higher prices for securities. The absence during the greater part of the day .of any sensational strike news, combined with the support which the L'nited States Steel stocks received after their opening weakness, also aided the improvement. Thce conditions underwent a radical change in the final delinks, when a report was current that orders for a general strike of the steel workers would be issued to-night. The professional operators promptly put out large short lines and brousbt about declines' of 1 to about 3 points In the mo3t prominent stocks. The market showed a pretty steady Improvement from the outset. The occasional setbacks, which were forced by realization?, were quickly overcome by a tod demand for both accounts and evidence of inside support. London's attitude was regarded with some inter st, but arbitiage operations proved small and were without influence. News from the crop regions was more encouraging and was supplemented by the weekly government crop report, which indicated improved conditions ut important points. The outlook for a large crop ot spring and winter wneat, in addition to some exceptional railroad earnings, aiso helped to sustain prices. Of the latter Soutnvrn Hailway and Missouri Pacific systems siiowed increases of $i33.t52 and $-72.i)0, respectively, for the fourth week in July. The grain lor the month of July in gross earnings by the Great Northern of i415,150 indicated the volume of wheat whicn is now belnr moved to the seaboard to meet the heavy export demand, and the higher price of the cereal to-day prompted a better demand for the wheat-carrying reads. St. Paul led this division with a gain at one time of 26s, touchit.g 157r. On the other hand, Atchison spurted up almost as much when corn displayed continued heaviness. Support was notlceabi for stocks which were especially weak yesterday, these including the Eastern trunk lines, Southwesterns, tractions and Pacifies, where improvements had been made of from 1 to Zi points. Sugir felt an early resumption of yesterdays weakness, but, after losing a point, sold up 4. All these gains were considerably reduced during the late selling movement and net gain3 were limited to fractions. Trading in the tteel stocks was comparatively light, and there were not many large individual blocks. Hut tS.OOO shares were dealt in at the opening at a gain of i. The stock soon yielded V below yesterday's close, but later on got " above, and ended unchanged for the uay. Pressure was noted against the. preferred right from the start, but after yielding it got above yesterday's final figures and ended with a loss of a- Money rates ruled easy to-day. and the chief ftature of this department was the oetut of $1,392.1! by the subtreasury at the clearing house this morning on account of drafts- drawn against gold deposited at Pacific toast points, en route from the Klondike. Foreign exchange rates were lirm. The closing of the stock market was weak, with business in increased volume. Railroad bonds were quiet and the price movement was lrregulir. Total sales, at par value, were $1.075.0. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: High Low- Closing est. Bid. Stocks. Atchison Sales. 41.4'h) 6.) est. 72',i S4 6i!i 7-)t 0 s" S2'3 107-4 6ti 4.i 36 76 32' es 120 21 Ms ist 17 is 37 S3 12 4:s 21 157 220 4t SVi 3 it 4 i3 4S 17r, 4'. -2 73, 1424 -" I 52 115 1'N) 115 pn 22 9 l'6 2-. Z2 i:,s 150 '4 t0 fV.M 73 sy 7 w C7 76 t6'4 27 w-; 155 is S.1 37 '3 20 ... 0-4 4 87 2' 4 - " - 17 29 19 170 l'jo 85 140 Atchisoa pref it. & o B & O. pref Canadian Pacific ... Canada Southern ... Chesapeake & Ohio. C. & A C. & A. pref... C. I. & L C. I. fc 1 pref C. & E I c. ;. W... C. t5. V. A pref C. G. W. li pref C. & N. W C. R. I. t P C. T. & T C. T. &. T. pref , C C. C. & St. L... Col. Southern Col. Bouth. 1st pref. Col. isouth. 2d pref.. Delaware & Hudson r., L. Ac w o. & r. a V. & It. 0. pref Erie Erie 1st pref Erie 2d pref Great Northern pref Hocking Valley Hocking V. pref Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central pref.... L,. K. Ä W L. L & W. pref Louisville & Nah.. Manhattan I Met. St. Ry Mexican Central ... Mexican National .. Minn. & St. L Missouri Pacific ... M., K. & T M., K. & T. pref.... Nw Jersey Central. New York Central... Norfolk &. Western.. Norfolk & W. pref., Ontorlo A. "Western.. Pennsylvania ....... P., C. &; St L... Reading Reading 1st pref Reading 2d pref St. L. & S. V St.'L. & S. V. 1st pref St. L. A S. F. 2d pref St. Louis S. V St. Louis S. YV. pref St. Paul Southern Pacific ... Southern Railway .. Southern Ry. pref.. Vexas & Pacific... T., St. Li. As W T., St. L. & V. pref Union Paclf.c Union Pacific rref. . Wabash Wabah pref V. A L. r. V. & L. E 2d pref.. Wisconsin Central .. EX PRES Adams American United States We lis-Fargo Si7. 107 43 3'i'j To 32'3 500 l'JO I, SO) 50) ?W &C0 107 -. 76 23

z'Xm 22' 300 S2 81 4 '700 i&i isö 7i0 137 13 4') 181a l! 300 37T 37 L200 12S i2'i . 10 21 21 4"0 liS 157 4t0 40i 4'JO 83 M 12,-JOtj 3V4 3.r.'4 7'') Ü4 63' t Pft S4 48 Gfs 17'j 173 SOiV 4Si is 2w) K "7;i j l.frjO 1U4 5.4i V') .r..!tiN( ip;:'s nr. 1,1 l'". li.rU; 3-0 22 22 rM : s SOO 105-, 16 K.70v) D f-4; 1.IM0 25 2 1. FK) 12'2 tl l.loo l.vs i;k 4.2)) F.O", 14DU 3,iJ Zl 10 3,C'h "32" 'si'i S.S 0 H3',3 Ml io,r0 4f"ii 3' 514 4!"s 1.200 CS 374 l.ifo 67" "c" 20) 2f. 2!i 2. '') t'.'i 5S l.fi- ir.7 l.V.'i 25,7..) 53 '4 514 H.2) 2S' 2S x Ki 2.303 3b1 33 49,Ooi) 'f.;'i si ks' 2 f:4 1. ' 214 20 7.1J 28 37 200 2: '2;'i 100 20 . lU'i S COMPANIES. LLANEOUS. 6.200 111 llO'.i l..v0) 2l4 2 3)0 Vi S3 po -62"i 'er, 2. MO öl ZV,

Amalgam. Copper .. American C. F.... A.r.er. C. & F. pref. Am. Llnfced Oil A. Linseed Oil pref. Am. Smelting & R. . A. Sir.elt. & It. pref. Am. Tobacco Anaconda Min. Co.. Brooklyn Rapid T... Col. iel & Iron Consolidated Uas ... Con. Tobacco Con. Tobacco pref... General Electric .... Cilticoae Suar Hocking Coal International Paper 2S 2 6Pi 51 lhO 130 43 73 91 21S 654 115 21S 51 IS 2u 75 50 85 11 13 40 75 2 SS 114 4P2H 1; 131'.; 14 7'J 1.17 &5 . 10 ijiiO tro , L0) i;m) SuO IClHi 43 S 9:: 213 6..' 130 43 72-14 92 217 2174 1.0K) 2:i 4M) W "too 700 pie TOO loO MM IS") l.I'S 1'K) 57.7.X) 1.4 2m 20 , 41 li' ! Inter. Paper prtf... International Power I-achne Gas National Rlscult ... National Lead ...... National Salt National Salt pref.. North American .... Pacific Coast Faciflo Mail People's Gas Pressed S. Car Preeed S. Car pref. Pullman P. Car Republic SteH Republic Steel pref.. Suar Tennessee C. & I... Ur.iOTi Li. & P. Co.. F. R. & P. C. pref.. U. S. Leather U. S. Leather jref.. U. S. Rubber.. 51 IS 's US '" 424 4 2' 4 'i MS IS Zi ' R2U I2i M!; 1) 12 :-s H . 12'3 7J u. r. u. S. Rubber pref... S. St'l S. Steel rref .... Mi, K' Western t'nlcn Total sales 422. 0-) UNITI STATES P.ONDS United States refunding twos, reg..., United States refunding twos. coup... Unltid States lh:j. rr , United ftate three", coup Unit! State-, new fours, reg , United State n?w four?, roup , Unlt.J States old f-urs, rer Ur.!t:U States old f. urb. coup Unit. States fivei. reg ...1m7 ...I.:-. ...H'S4 ...10S ...137 ...137 ...113 ...113 ...Pj7 United States fHe. coup MOM'.TAHV. Itntes on l.oaui end Ltrhnne-Clenr. liiK rtiid Ilalaiicefi. INDIANArOLIS.-Con-.mercinl paper. 4? 4Vd per cent.: time loans. per cent. Clearings, $1.737,403.25; ta la nets, S1S6.Ü0I.4J. NEW YORK. Call nioncy steady at 22 per cent.; l&at loan. 2. Prlmo mercantile pa

per, 455 per cent. Sterling exchange firmer; actual bu?!nes in bankers bills. $4.S7" for demand, J4.s5,ii4.Sis for Fixty days; posted rate. 14. and J4.SSM,; commercial bills. $4.M4.85. Clearings, $25.,741.077; balances. S1S.107.T15. CHICAGO. Ported exchange. J4.S6 and J4.S. New York exchange. 15c discount. Clearings. $2VUV; balances. &.100.136. BOSTON. ClearinRs. $24,SX),CS5; balances, PIIILADKLPIIIA.-Money. :T?3 per cent. Clearinkjs, K2ld,s75; balances, 52.54".,375. ST. LOUIS. Money. 67 per cent. New York exchange. 4oe discount bid. 25c discount agked. Clearing, fü.137,714; balances, $?20.641. HALTIMORK. Money, 4fi5 per cent. Clearings. $4.771. balances, $563,705. CINCINNATI. Money. nu'Sfi pr cent. Ne w York exchange, 5c discount. Clearings, 3Inney Unten Alirond. LONDON". Money. 11t2 per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 23.'.2 per cent.; tirr.e bills. 2 7-1:2 9-16 per cent. Console for money. for the account, 'J3; Span ish fours. 63. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes. 101 f S2UC for the account. Exchange on London, 25f 21c for chck. Spanish fours, 70.22. L'L'RLIN. Kxchangp on London, 20m 44spf for checks. Discount rates, short bills, 2 per cent.; three months' bills, 2. Mnrkets for Silver. Ni:V YORK. liar silver, 5Sc; Mexican dollars, 46c. LONDON. Silver bars steady at 26 15-16d an ounce.

Treaanry Statement. WASHINGTON Tuesday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the Sl&i.oeo.O") sold reserve In the division of 1 exemption, shows: Available cash balance $175,7tV.2S7 Gold 101.910.211 WEAK EXPORT SITUATION CAl'SKS" A 3IODERATK DECLINE IX THE WHKAT 111 1 CK. Corn LoTver. Chiefly for Sentimental IlcnuonsjOntsi Steady on Local Huyln; Provisions Doll. CHICAGO. Aug. 5. Weakness in corn and a weaker export situation weakened wheat to-day and September closed dc lower. Corn closed JsC down and oats c depressed. Provisions at the close showed a decline of 10f12e to 20c. While the, Liverpool market showed some advance it was disappointing when compared to the bulge In wheat here yesterday. In addition it was believed that the recent heavy movement on the other side would show a decrease when the seaports were heard from. These considerations in a restricted market had their natural effect at the beginning of business, September opening c to c under yesterday, at 70c to 70Vic On covering a small line of short wheat the price was run up to 70c within five minutes of the opening. For some t'me thereafter the tone was weak, sympathy with corn and the heavj' receipts being depressing factors. Selling was on an extremely moderate scale, but prices did not steady till September was quoted at 607tC A sharp rally to 70"c followed reports of heavy export scales, but the absence of confirmation of these reports resulted in an equally sharp declrne to 70c, and at the close the market was weak, September at 7070c. Some attention was given tidings from the Northwest, where it was said the weather had wrought some damage. Exporters reported twentyrive loads taken. Seaboard clearances in wheat and Hour were equal to 926,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1)01,0 bu, compared with M1G.000 bu last year. Local receipts were 543 cars, lfil of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 137 cars, against 108 last week and 210 a year ago. Nervousness caused u rather narrow fluttering cf prices in the com market, but, while messages from the West were of the usual gloomy tenor, the general feeling that all drought damages h?.d been liberally discounted was the ruling factcr. The volume of trade was comparatively small. When wheat turned easier tht corn market took the cue with such readiness that it was soon iniluencinf; the former. September sold between 5Gc and 57c and closed lc under yesterday, at 56''sC. Receipts were 25T. cars. With purely local conditions governing sentiment the oats market ruled dull and narrow. The corn weakness was, of course, influential, but there wr.s sufficient local support on the breaks to hold prices comparatively steady. September sold between 25c and 34c and closed vc lower, at 34e. Receipts were 173 cars. Prpvisions for September delivery ruled dull and easy, in sympathy with lower hog prices, and also with corn. Pork closed 20c lower, at $13.97j: lard 12Uc down, at $62. and ribs 1012sc depressed, at $7.S0 17.S2H. Estimated recpipts to-morrow-rWheat, 2W cars; corn, D5 cars; oats, 1J5 cars; hogs, Sifa head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWl.eat in.r. eat. cFt. lng. Seid 7ÖV70U 7C 69-70 7V-7 Dec ... 72-72 73 72 7214-72? Corn Seiit . Oct .. Dec .. Oats 1 . r 1 ' 1 '-a E6 57 Vi vi 4 ES" 574-57vi 57! Se-H .. S5 May .. 27 27 34 24 37 I'ork Sept ..$14.12i J14.1. Jan ... 14. W 14.95 ?I3&: $13.97i H.fO 14.90 Lrd Sept .. 8.70 8.7V S.tjo 8.62'i Ot-t ... 8.77'.i 8.77 8.67',4 8 C7 VÜ Jan ... 8.70 8.7'J &.t2 F.6G Ribs Stpt .. 7.87 7.87 7.S') 7 82 Oct ... 7.W 7.&2 7. 5 7.S7 Jsn ... .77 . i.2 7.75 Cash quotütions were as follows: Flour quiet: No. Z sprir.rr wheat. 67j7c; No. 2 red. ,0 71c. No. 2 corn, ."He; No. 2 yellow. Wc. No. 2 Otts. SüliTiSCV' : No. 2 whlt. 37Sc: No. 3 whlt. 3ta7c. No. 2 rye, 56,2'.7c. Fair to cholc naltlr? barley, 5S''G2c. No. 1 fiaxieed. $1.K1.C7; No. 1 northern. $1 .65&'l. GT. Olovor seed, contract rfr;de. tl'i.2". Trim timothy sd, $3.30. Mss jK.rk. ier brl. $13.9'13.!ö. Lnrd, per 10 lbs, $S.C'S.6Ö. Short rib tlden (loose). i7.757.90. Dry-salt-d shoulders b-x"J). t7.raiiW7.fi2'. Khort clear sides (boxed), fS.3u&.40. Vhisky, basis of hiah wines, fl.23. Keceir.t? Flour. 2.",(W br': wheat, 3oG,0öü bu: corn. 22;.eC tu; oats. 522,000 bu: rye, 20.000 bu; barley, 7.000 bu. Shirmtnp Flour, 21.000 brls; wheat. :.9,')y tu; corn, 12I.yf)0 bu; oats, 150,000 bu; barley, 2,000 bu. ChnnscN in Avnllnliie Stocks. NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Special cable and telegraphic communications to Bradstreet's show the following chanf.es in available supplies from the last account: Wheat in the United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increase of 2,073,000 bu; atloat for, and in Europe, a decrease of ,000; total supply, an increase of 1.273.000. Corn, a decrease of KJ9.0D0 bu. Oats, a decrease of !,- 1J7.W? bu. Among the more Important increases arc those of 2S7.0-"0 bu at Chicago private elevators, 1S3.0O1 at Newport News, !.y0"O at Lincoln and i' irdty. 145. -oo at St. Joseph. 115.ho at Norfolk. 10S.OCO at Louisville. l'S,ioo at Depot Harbor. 87.000 at Minluapo'ds private t levators. "ö.to0 et Akron and f.l.OOo at Knoxville. The leading decreases are tho?e of bu at Manitoba and 40,000 at Coieau. AT NEW YORK. Cereals Lower, with Their Products Killing Steady to Firm. NEW Y.ORK. Aug. 6. Flour Receipts. l!V;rö brls; exports. 13.125; steady. Corn meal firm; ytllow Western. $1.25; city, J1.20. Wheat Receipts. 203,700 bu; exports, ?s.5C. Spot dull; No. 2 red. 77e f. o. b. atloat, 75c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. 7 f. o. b. afloat: No. l hard Duluth, S6c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened firm on local covering and foreign buying, but sold off with outside markets and under Northwest offerings, rallied later on strong French news. St. Louis buying und covering, but finally declined with corn and closed easy at HtUc r.et loss. September, 75'7o 3-Kc. closing t 75c; October, 73'576Vic closlnsr at 75e; December. 77VtCj7Sc, closing at 77c. Corn Receipts, 15L0öt) buj exports. 5L93Q.

Spot easv; No. 2, G0c elevator. G2-c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened steady with wheat, but later eased oft' under better crop news and further unloading, and closed weak at lc net loss. September, ts'n'Jmc. closing t G0c; December, JiTi61c. closing at 61c. Oats Receipts. 4S.700 bu: exports. 11.905. Spot quiet: No. 2. 3$c; No. 3. 3Sc; No. 2 white. 42f.42c: No. 3 white. 41c; track mixed Western. 3Sfi40c; track white. 40 J43c. Options dull and easier. T.nrH onlr- U'pstprn st f a mpid. S.M: re

fined easy; continental, $3.10. Tallow steady; I city uz tor pacKagei, 44c; country tpacKage free). 4'jj5e. Coffee Spot Rio steady: No. 7 invoice, 5e. Mild dull; Cordova, fclHic. Sugar Raw quiet and steady: fair refining, 3 9-lGc: centrifugal, W test. 4 i-32c; molasses stigar, 3 5-:t'c. Refined quiet; crushed, 5.S5c; powdered, 5.15c; granulated, 5.35c. TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotntloni fit St. Loals, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other lMuces. ST. LOUI5. Aujr. 6. Flour firm and active; new red winter patents. $3.4rU3.:; extra fr.ncy and straight. '3.10: clear. $2.62.9 Timothy sewl, new f.nn: prime, J3.3 to arrive. Corn meal steady at J2.!'... Bran steady: sacked, east track. 85c with 87c this sldf. Wheat No. 2. cash. 67'ic; September, BSc; December. 7AS; No. 2 hard, 631i6Sc. Corn No. 2. cash, öfcc; September, C7c: Lecembf-r, SS",c: May, C0c. Op.ts No. 2. cash. SSfc 37o; September. SöVtc; May. 3Hc: No. 2 white, ,57S3sc. Pork steady; Jobbirf. $15.75. Lard lower at $145. Pry-salted meats (boxed) dull and weak; extra fhorts. JS.12V; clear ribs. $8.37Va: clear stdet. Hacon (bosed) duil and weak; extra shorts. 9; clar ribs. J3.37; clear s'des. ftf.50. Hay Timothy steady at fl31tl5.5'i: prairie firm, not" quoted. Whisky steady at II 21. Iron cotton ties. $1.15. Bapginp. 6tf7',4c. Hemp twine. 9c. Receipts-Flour. 10,0(0 brls; wheat. 130, QOO bu; corn. 42.I) bu; oats. Sl.oOO bu. Shipments Flour. 17. 000 brls; wheat, 113.000 bu; corn, &0.000 bu; oats, 45.0(0 bu. BALTIMORE, Au?. 6 Flour quiet and unchanged. Receipts. 15.123 bf!s; exports. 117 brls. Wheat strong; spot and tho month, 72,gS73c; September. 73'373c; October. 74f74He: December, '60; steamer No. 2 red. 6ii"r71iC. Receipts, 2i9.at5 bu; expoits. 321,319 bu; Southern by sample, C2 "4c; Southern on grade, 70?s 74c. Corn dull; spot. E7 vi ft 55c; September, tSc. steamer mixed. S64.".7c; Southern white corn, 62ft t3e; Southern yeilow. 60ilc. Oats firm for old. new more active; No. 2 white, old. 44&44e; new. 4C3He; No. 2 mixed old. 421:42e. Itj strong and higher; No. 2 near-by. tic; No. 2 Western, &6c. Receipts. 5,3CS bu; exports none. LOUISVILLE. Aug. f Wheat No. 2 red and lonberry. 66c; No. 3 red and loigberry. 64?. Timothy seed, $2 per bu; extra clem bluegrass. 4. oOc; fancv bluerass, fl.1001.20; clover, $6.'6.75. Hay Choice, $14. f.-'. 15: clover, $lC.fil2; Ft raw. $." (85.50: clean ginsenff, $4$r4.25 per lb. New potatoes. $2.23f'2.7ö per bil; onions, $l.:.!jn." rpi' brl; cabbage, $2.5') per crate; green beans, $l.75tf2 per bu: crten corn. $1.25 rer brl. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 6. Wheat September. 65c; December. t734i67c; cash. No. 2 hard. fi5$i C6c; No. 2 red, tc Corn September, 57fl57c; December. S7c: ca.-h. No. 2 mixed, SSic; No. 2 white. "f60c. Oats No. 2 white. 2Va'& 4V. Receipts Wheat. 214.8i bu; corn. 3.2C0 bu; oats. ZW?' bu. Shipments Wheat. 134. 40 bu; corn. 4S.01") bu; oats. 22uX bu. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 6. Wheat Spot No. 2 red Western winter quiet at 5s Sd; No. 1 northern fpring steady at 5s 8ld; No. 1 California dull at s. Corn Spot f.rm; Ai.ierican mixed new, 4s SVid; American mixed old, no stock. HamsShort cut steady at 5ie. Bacon Short rib quiet at 47s. Long clear middles heavy and steady at 45s 91. CINCINNATI. Aug. 6.-Flour steady. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red. i9c. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed. 57f5Rc. Oats active at S5li37c. Rye firm; No. 2, 55c. Lard quiet at $8. 40 8. 4.".. Bulk meats easy at.$S.10. Bacon dull at $9.25. Whisky, distillers' finished goods steady cn bards of $1.29. TOLEDO. Aug. 6. Wheat active and lower; cash and August. 7ii4c: September, 71c: December, 73sc. Corn quiet and lower; cash, SSc; September. 56c; December. 57'-. Oats duil; cash, 35Vic; September, 344C. Re. 56c. Cloverseed Cash, prime and October. 53.35. DULCTH. Auj. 6. Wheat No. 1 hard. cash. 71 "tc; No. 2 northern. 64c; No. 1 northern. &9c; new No. 1 northern, 62c; September, 69Vc; December. 0Uc. Oata. 35c. Corn. 54 Vic MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 6. Wheat Cash. SSUc; September. 67t67c; December. 63c; on track. No. 1 hard. 7"c; No. 1 northern, 68c No. 2 northern. 67c. MILWAUKEE. Aug. 6. Barley steady; No. 2. 62c; sample, 453 60c. wool. BOSTON, Aug. 6. There was a good business record in the wool market here this week. The demand for wool contlr.uid good and the ton U strong. The market continues to show an absence of speculative feeling, the sales being to supply the presnt needs of manufacturers. Th supply of wool available is large, the curtailed consumption by the mills during last year allowing considerable surplus to accumulate. Th4 activity of the mills during the past few weeks, however, has cut into the surplus, but with the new clip ccmlng on the market there is no scarcity of general supplies. Territory woola head th list of sales with fine medium and fine quoted at 4)f43c, while the strictly staple article calls for 44-5 45c. Fleece wools are quiet for washed, with available offerings small. The sales of Australian wools have been moderate, but available offerings are small. The following are the quotations for leading descriptions. Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces. X and X and above. 22ft24c; XX and XX and above. 26c; delaine, 2Rc; No. 1 combing and braid warned. 23c; fine delaine, 23Jj24c. Unwashed medium, etc. Kentucky and Indlaaa, V4-blood combing, 20c; -blood. 2c; Missouri -blood combing, Dc; -blood. 19c; braid combing. 17c. Territory scoured basis: Montana fine. I41il6c: scoured. 44 'jf4c; tine medium, H'ölSc; scoured, 1243c; staple, lCöl'c; scoured, 4C&8c; Utah. Wyoming and Idaho fine, lbiil4e; scoured, 44fo45e; fine medium, 13$il4c; scoured. 40043c; staple, 15 16c: 6coured, 4C!i47c. Australian ecoured basis, spot prices, comldng supeirine. 7475c; super, 71(&72c; goed, 6$üT0c; average, G5'62. ST. LOUIS, Aujr. 6. Wool steady and in good demand: medium grades. 11 17c; llfht fine, llfc' 14c; heavy fine, italic; tub washed, 12J24c. nutter, IZss nud Cheese. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. Butter Receipts. 13,454 packages. Mtrket steady; State dairy, 14319c; creamery, wa2üVe; Wfjtern. Jur.e factory, li IH.e; imitation creamery, 13'if2Jc. Chetse Receipts, 2.3W packages. Market weak; fancy large colored. 9c; farcy large white, 9v,c; fancy rmall tolored, iic; fancj small white, 3it9'ic. Kgj;i Recfiipts, 11.3. packages. Market Heady; State and Pennsylvania, 16mc; Wettern candled, 12i?l(c; Western uncandled, fjllc. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. Butter firm; fancy Western creamery, 214. ; fancy Western prints, 2lc; fancy near-by prints, 24c. Egjs nrm; fresh near-by and Western. 17c; fresh Southwestern, 12lic; "fresh Southern, 12c. Oheete firm; New York full creams, fincy small, 97iTilO.-; New York full creams, fair to choice, UViyic . BALTIMORE. Aug. 6. Butter firm and unchanged; fancy Imitation. I7fcli"c; fancy creameiy, 21022c; fancy ladle, 15;? 16c; store packed, 12wl4e. Effps firm and unchanged; fresh. 14c. Cheee firm and unchanged; large, 10V4c; meUiutn, lOic; small. lüc. m CHICAGO, Aug. 6. On the Produce Exchange, to-oy. the butter market was firm; creameries, 14VCj0c; dairies, lftftlSlfec. Cheee steady at ??i Ül'jc. Eggs firm; freh, 14fjllc LOUISVILLE. Aug. 6. Packing butter, 10c per lb; common country, 10c; good. 12,xc; Elgin, 22c in 60-lb tubs; 22c in 3J-lb tubs; Elgin lb prints, 23c. Egk's, 9c. CINCINNATI. Aug. 6. Eggs firm Rnd higher at 10c. Butter firmer; creamery, 17(&22c; dairy, 12c. Cheese steady. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 6. Egs firm; freth Missouri and Kansas stock quiet at l'Jc dozen, loss off, cases returned. ST. LOUIS. Aug. C Butter steady; creamerv, 1C$j21c; dairy, 13pltc. Eggs steady; near-by, 10c. Oil. OIL CITY. Aug. 6. Credit balances. $1.25; certificates, no bid. Shipments. III. 4 8 br!s; average. 91,027 brls; run?, 9,5&0 brls; average, 74,218 brls. WILMINGTON. Aug. 6. Spirits of turpentine s'eady at 34c. Rosin. 95c&$l. Crude turpentine steady at $1 to $2. Tar firm at $1.35. MONTPELIER. Aug. 6. Crude petroleum tdeady; North Lima, 91c; South Lima and Indiana. ?t'c. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. Petroleum dull. Rosin steady: spirits of turpentine firm at 26337c. SAVANNAH. Aug. 6. Spirits of turpentine firm at 34c. Rosin firm and unchanged. CHARLESTON, Aug. . Spirits of turpentine steady at 32c. Rosin firm and unchanged. roultry. NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Poultry Alive steady; iprlngers. 12c: tjreys. Sc; fowls. 9c. Drebted eak; springers, 13frl4c; turlteyc. 7i.fV-c; fowls. 9'59c ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6 Poultry steady; chlcl:ei.s. 6c; springs, lie: turkeys, oc: young. lOl'c; ducka. 5c; springs. 6c; gese, 3c; springs, 5c. LOUISVILLE, Aug 6. Hens. 6&Gc p.r ,b; spring chickens. llyltc per lb.. $1.50-32 per dozen; young ducks. 7c rer lb CHICAGO. At:. 6-Iced poultry steady; turkeys. 2Sc; chickens. llt12c. CINCINNATI. Aug. . Poultry firmer; chickens, 3We; turkeys. 6c. Dry Ciootl, NEW YORK. Aug. . The demand en home account for brown cottons has been limited, but seme biuinfs reported for fair sized quantities for export. Latter generally rejected by sellers. Ducks dull and unchanged. Bleached cottons quiet, but steady. Coa'se colored goods Arm. but rs. charge in rrics. Prints Jr. fair Jemand for staples at steady prices, fancier quiet throughout, t.inghsms ate steady with moderate demand. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Auj;. 6. Cotton quiet. Salet. 1.050 bales. Ordinary. fc; good ordinary. 6 7-16c; Jew midJUng. 7c; ruddling. 8c; good middling. Sc; middling fair, ic nominal. Re?elt,t.. l.tij baler; ttcck, M.iCT bales. NEW YORK. Aug. . Cotton closed quiet at 1-16 lower: middling uplands, fcc; middling gulf, Sc. Sale, 371 bales. Bletal. ST. LOUIS. Aug. C-MetaJs quiet; lead teadj at 4.504. Vc; spelter dull tt 3.10c.

(t

tULUlYlDIA WAIKJ1NAL, DAnlv q

Any business with favor us will re lion, and will bs DEMAND BEYOND SUPPLY IN' MAW LKADI LIM'.S OX Tili: LOCAL MAHKKT. Increased Arrlvaln of Choice Fruits Eggi nnl Poultry in Hotter Deninnd Light Surpl' rnln. In the local markets there? Is considerable activity, but in some lines on Commission row the supply is inadequate for the demand. Watermelons. canteloupes and peaches are in ample supply, and the watermelons and peaches are. a? a rule, unusually fine, while the canteloupes are not as palatable as usual and are not selling as well as arc watermelons, the price of each now beinjr low. The peaches arc shipped quite a distance and really fine fruit commands good prices. Plums and pears are comir.s: on the market, with some choice fruit. Prices bid fair to rule higher than usual on pear. Irish potatoes, tomatoes, cabbagf and onions are in fair supply, but as there is no surplus commission men are able to maintain high figures on these products. The produce market is more active. Cooler weather has increased the demand for tggs. and they are In stronger position es to prices. Choice butter, as well, commands best figures. Poultry, on Increased arrivals, carries an easier tone, but good-sized young chickens meet w ith ready sale at the price quoted. Receipts are still so light as not to admit of heavy shipments to Eastern markets. Provisions are quite firm. There i3 an excellent home demand and some improvements in demands for export. The iron and hardware markets are again active, with no change in prices in any line reported, although the future of the market is regarded as being stronger, owing to the strikes prevailing in iron and steel industries. The seed market begins to show a little more activity and the coal dealers report trade as improving, many having taken advantage of present prices to lay in winter stocks, not intending to depend wholly on gas for heat. Higher prices for coal are expected. Wholesale grocers are having a good business, and August bids fair to be a busy month in this line of trade. While sugars carry an easier tone, there is no change in prices. All other staple groceries are in strong position. The local grain market shows considerable activity. The receipts of wheat are not reaching expectations, conditions considered. Arrivals of corn are somewhat heavier, but are still short of what one would expect with the high prices prevailingNot in years has corn commanded the price it does now, farmers who bring, in corn readily disposing of their holdings at prices ranging from 53 to 56 cents a bushel. The hay market grows stronger and higher prices are talked of by those who supply this market. In this Immediate vicinity bay by the wagon load has brought such pi ices that less has been baled than last year. Yesterday there was a good demand for all cereals, at the following: range of prices on the track, as reported by the secretary of the Hoard of Trade: Wheat-tNo. 2 red. 67c track: No. 2 red. 67Hc on rail Uns freight; No. 3 red, 63rg63c; wagon, 6c. Corn No. 1 white. 57Iic: No. 2 white. Kic; No. S white, &7c; No. 4 white. 5VtiZVc; No. : white mixed, .ic; No. 3 white mixed. 1.3c; No. 4 white mixed. Sl'iSSc: No. 2 yellow. LZc; No. 3 yellow. 55c; No. 4 yellow. Ö1ra ö3 c; No. 2 mixed, &5c; No. 3 mixed, tc; No. 4 mixed, imfiWic: ear. ?0c. Oats No. Z white, 37c; No. 3 white, SCc; No. 2 mixed, ".".'je; No. 3 mixed. ?4'ic. Hay-No. 1 timothy. 512.25-3 12.75; No. 2 timothy. $11011.50. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red, 25 ctrs; No. 3 red. Ö; rejected, 3; total. i3 cars. Corn: No. 3 white, 7 tars; No. 4 white, l; No. 3 white mixed, 2; No. 2 yellow. 1; No. 2 mlxe.j, 4: No. 3 mixed. 1; no established grade, 1; ear, 1; total, 1 cars. Oats: No. 2 white, 3 cars; No. 2 whit 2; No. 2 mixed. 4; rejected, i; total, 10 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 2 car. Rye: No. 2 rye, 1 car. July Inspections. Wheat. Corn. Oats. July. 15?1 5-.9.2.-.0 527.2M 36.2.-.0 July, lJ 4S7.i.')0 34.900 4.1.0 July, 1'' 831,750 7M.5O0 P3.000 June, VJA 32.950 4?J,S00 23,750 WAGON MARKET. Wheat Wagon, 67c. Wagon Crn ö.Sti'h'ic. Oais :T5ii7c per bu. Uay Timothy, choice. $12314; mixed. $10311. clover, " i'tr toa; new hay, $111 per ton. Sheaf Oüfj-Wi'S!) per ton. jjtraw 4C36 per ton, according to quality. Poultry and Other 1'rodace. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkey htnr., Co p.r lb; torr.s, 4c; hens, 7c; cocks, lc; younj chickens, fcc; ducks, 6c. Cheese New i'ork fall cream. 13c; aomestlo SwUs, iJc; brick. Ho; limuurKcr. 13c. Latter Chclce , roll, lie per lb; poor. No. 2. Kfegs S'kC pr dozen. Ueeswex 3'jc fur yellow, ZZc for dark. Wool Merchantable medium, i6c; burry and unmerchantable. Xäc less; coarse grades, 14c; Jane merino, li'12o; tub washed, ic Feathers 1 'rime isttsv, ;': per it; prime duck, 20c per lb. HIDES, TALLOW. ETC. Green-salted lLdes No. 1, SViC; No. 2. ?lc; Nj. 1 cau, S'kC; .no. 2 caif. fcc. Urease White, 4c; yellow. SVc; trews, 2c 1 allow No. 1. 4.xc; No. 2. 4u. TUB JOIllIIXi Tit A IJC. (The Quotations given below are th gelling price of the wholesale dealers.,) Candles and Ant a. Candles Stick. 7c per lb; common mixed. 7c; grocers' mixed. 6c; Banner twist stick. o; lianner creara mixed. lO'dllt; old-time mixed. He. Nuts Sott-helied ali..onds. lSiWc; Lngllsa walnuts, lifiic; llruxil nuts. 10c. ni certs. li',c; peanut. rcasUd, 7j&"; uuxtd nuts. lc. Canned Goods. Corn, 85cQ$1.25. Peaches Eastern standard, 1- ic. 3-lb seconds, lootf.!; California. st.anda.-u. 5i:.10'u2.40; Cailiornla. seconds, iLijv'ai Jliceiiauooue niacktrtiiH. z-lb. &Lqjq; raspberries. i-U), $l.i.3l-o; pineupplea, standard, 2- 10. l.i:tl.s0; .noice. $-W.lo; cove- oysters. 1-lu, lull weight, u-cyl; mint, eo'uic; stnn r.emrf. i-lt. IVui.iu; Lima Lmu, $l.isl.j:,; peue, marrowfats, Müil; iily June, $l.ln;l.ii; Jobsters, $i.i.C32; red ch:ried, svcy$l; strawoerries, ii'JiOc; salmon, 1-lb, ic'a2; 3-ib tomatoes, ji. Coal and Coke. Anthracite, $5,50; C. b O. Kanawha. $3.50; Pl-.ubuig, $i; Ulni'rede, 4; Itaymcnd. 4; Jackbon, $t; lund City lump, $J.ij; lump cok sk: per bu, $'.2ä r-T 2i bu; ciushed coke, lwc per bu. Z.50 rer ü bu; liios-sburg. $4.5.' p-r ton; Connllsville coke, Jo per ton; loundry coke, $i CC per 25 bu, $5.5o per ton; Urazll blck. U per tun; smoltelesi: coal, $5 per ton; soft tut coal, Uc toa le; coal dellvereu la bags, ZJc toa additional. Drugi. Alcohol. $2 55',u2.70; asafoetlda. 4rc; alum. 2'itJ 4c; camphor, fcytfTuc; cochlntal, 5v;5ic; chloroform, 5?t5c; copperas. t.rls. 3uc; cream tartar, pure, au'sjc; indigo. CouSVc; licorice, Calab . genuine, i-ytOc; ra&gnesia, carb.. z-oi, 2ujU2c morphlce. P. JL W., pr lz, 42.22.10; muduer! 142.oc; 011. .Mi-', ; tu. 1 t0i. io; on. Der . . . .... n.r lh a.; : on!Lim ..i m - . jfww. . :ilir, i;&i0c; Iodide potassium. $2.42.50; bromide putaesium. iSSJ.c; chlorate intasU. 152 borax. tfl2c; clnchonlda. 4JJ45c; carbolic cid. i.iit'ic; cocaine, mur., H-5t.T5. Dry Goods. 10-4, 21c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 9c; Argyie. i'ic i:ojtt C. 'J. Huck'a Head, tc; Clifton CCC,' ltc; Constitution, 4-inch. lSc; Carlisle. 4inch sc. Lw'.güt tftar,-7c: Jreat Fails E. tc; Great Pills J. Lc; HU1 Pint, 7c; Indlgn IUaL tc;

ßkf mi

C.i..oi. - r . . - . j , sii.jr. x . c W., pr oz., it". 4c; balsin vopMba, ipii c soap, castlle. Pr.. UUlfi; soda, bicarb.. 2,'u' .i.it Ktnuiii. Italic: suibhur llour. zHiLi-- .l,.

Bleached Fheetlngs- Androscogjln L, 7c; Berk. t-- v,i . S i i'.L'l Cabot. ÜVc: CVi.it.il .

berianl. 7c; Uwlgltt Ar.cuvr. ,c; Cruit of the Luom. .'sc; Parwell. (ic; l'itcoviJI?, 6e; Full Width, 5'c: Cbt L'Ke. i,c; Glided Aye. 4'.,c; 11U1. Wc; Hcpe. .4c; Lliiwcod. 7c; lxr.sdaie. IHiC; Peabod). V; 'ppereil. l-4. J50; Pepireil. t6-4. 2(m:: Andrucoj:gm. s-4. lie; Andrccvicm-

which you may ceive careful aften much appreciated.

SAWS AMI 3IILL SLITLICS. CARPENTERS, A TTEMIOM If vour ha M ware da'er did nL kcII vou art ATKlNs MI.VEH .SlKKLliANI'A W wb u yuti called for it last wirk, pb a let us kn w. Ve will see that you tjet one ATKI BAWrt liLT UN LAKTH. E. C. ATKINS & CO., M'nTrs, 406 South Illinois Street. S A V S EMERY WHEELS urKClALTIKS OK W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 132 S. PENJL ST. All kinds cf Saws repaired. Peprerell R, &tc; I'epperell. 1Ö-4. ISc; Androcoggir., !-4, 17c, AndrtFioggln, 10-4. Lc. 1 Tints Alltn dress sty Us. c; Alltn Tit. 4-jC; Abeu's robes, i'c; A:nerican inoiKo. 4,v; Arnold long cloth. 11. ;;:c; Arnold LLC, ?V; Cooheco lancy, 5c: Hamilton fancy, 5c; Memmac pir.ks ana pui pies, 5sc; 1'acl.ic lan y, 5c; Simpson's nrourntns. 4'ic; 'ia;rsu'i Lierlia solids, -'ic; Sliiipson's oil nr.lsh. tc; American shirtiru?, i-c; black wh'.te, 4!c; grays. Vc. Kld-.inUhed Cambrics Edwards, Sc; Warren. 3c; SSlater, ic; Genesee, 3c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. lO'ic; ConestogA HF. 124c; Cordis 14J. H4e; Cordis T. llc; Cordis ACK. ll'sc; Hampton awning. Sc; Kimono fancy, lie; L.enox. fancy, lie; Methuen A.V. lnlc; Oakland AF, tc; Fortsmcuth. 114c; oustiuehanna. I2'vc; Jinetucket SV, tc; birtucket F. c; twn't Hiver, 5-tc. Ginghams Amoskeae staples. &c; Amoskeag dress, 7c; Kates, ö'c; Lancaster. lc; Lancaster drs. 7c; Hates. 5'c; Fall du Nord, 85. Gralr. Lags Amoskeag, Ji5.5j; Aaierlcsn. $1S.M; Harmony, $15.50; Wiark, Ji6. Groceries. Coffee G(K.l. l'QIZc; prime, 12714c; strictly prime, limbic; fancy grten and yellow. lsa22c; Jaa. 2iaJc. Itoastea Cld Government Java, öiSöSSc; Golden Kio. 24c; iiourbon Santos. 24c; Gilded bautos. 21c; prime Santos. 2c. 1'acksge cc.T('e City prict-s- Anoa, 10.1.V; Lion. 10. ..; Jrsey, p).Jöc; Caracas, V.'.l:; Dutch Java blend, 12o; lil worth's. l.t.25c; Mail Fouch. .7ic; tlates's blended Java, 10.25c; Jav-o-Can. 11.5-c (100 friction top tins in bfk-t): Elite carto.ns). 15.25c; Good luck, lS.V.'c: Good Luck (' iar, $7.80. Sugar City 1 rus: D-minoes, 6.27c; cut loaf, 6.27c; powdered. 5.Mc: XXXX i-owdcred, 5.!2c; standard granulated, 5.67c; fine granu!atl. .tr-'; extra fine granulated. 5.7Jc; granulated. 5-U bags, 5.2c: granulated. 2-lb bags. 5S2c; cubes, .0c; mold A. t12j; confectioner' A, 5.47c; 1 Columbia A. R.32c; 2 Windsor A. S.27c: 3 Itldirewood A. 5.27c; 4 Fhoenlx A. 5 2Jc; 5 Empire A, 5.17c; Ideal Golden Ex. C. 5.07c; 7 Windsor Et C. 4.ü7c; 8 Kldsewood Ex. C. 4 S7c; 9 yellow Ex. C. 4.&2e; 10 yellow Ex. C. 4.77c; 11 yellow, 4.72c; 12 yellow, 4.72c; 13 yellow, 4.62c; 14 yellow, .C2c; 15 yellow, 4.62c: 6 yellow, 4.62c. Sap Iii car lots. $1.201.25; small lots. $1.253 1.20. Flour Straight grades. $434.25; patent, $4.253 4.50; spring s.heat, first Krad. $4.34.5); second grade, $X75tf4; bakery. $3.1' 3.65. Spices Pepper, L;iiSc; sKspicet 15(l$c; cloves, liyiS:; cas!a. löjlSc; nutmegs, oC5c per lb. Leans Prime marrow, bu. $2.55U2.65; do pes or navy, bu, $2.25f;2.S.l: do rel klaner, bu. $2.750 2.X5. Lima beans, lb. 7j7'c; German Lim beans, fc4j5'Vc. Malasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 2542ic; choice, 25 1' 40c; tyrups. 21Q 23. Itice Louisiana. 4i6'ic: Carolina, Shot $1.401.50 per bag lor drop. Iead 'i'u7c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. l. rer l.OoO. f? ft 2 50: No. I. $2.'if2.75; No. S. 2.f. Xtfl; No. fc. tinj.zi. Twite Hemp, 12tfl8o per lb: wool. kJJOc; flax, 2030c: paper. 25c; Jute. 12315c; cotton. 1825c. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. i.?ül: No. 2 tubs. $3.5056; No. 3 tubs. I4.V'4: 3-huop palls. 1 60; 2-hoop pails, $1.4071.50; doubl gshboardn. $2.2 62.75: common washboards, IL50JL75; clothes pins. e065c per box. Flour. Straight trades. $434.20; patent flour. $4.200 4.4S; spring wheat patents. $5.406.05. Iron and Steel. Psr 'ron. 2.50c; horseshoe bar. 2.75CJc; nail roa, ,c; piow sisds, .wjc; Am-nc&n csst fteek a'llc; tire steel. tQZc; spring steel, 4j?5c. Leather. Oak sol. 22C21c: hemlock sole. 28ff34e: harness. 83u39c; skirting. Zivile; sind strap. 41J 45c; city kip, 6rtfk5c; French kip. SO-iiry $1.2t; city calfskin, 90c&$1.10; French calfskin. $1.JU l.&o. IValls and liorseühoes. Pteel cut naila, $2. $3; wir nails, from stors. S2.65 rates: from mill. 2 6i rate, llorseshoea. per keg, $; mule shoes, per keg, $4 50; hon-o nails, $Q3 per box. Lirb wire, aivanlxtd, $3.5; painted. $3.10. Oils. LlnseeJ. raw, !2a per gal; linseed oil. boiled.' Stic i-er gal: coal oil. legal test. 811J14 V.c: bank. t'Zt'jOe; best straits. 5c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 20'u50c; miners'. 40c; lard oils, winter strained, in brls. LOJjCOc per gat: bu.M bris. 3c per sal extra. Produce, Fruits and Vegetables, Pineapples $101.25 per dox. CabbaKt: Hoü;e grown, per brl. S2Q2.23. Bananas Per bunch. .No. L $l.75ö2; No. 2. f 1 a Oranges See.! ings. 4. Lemons Messlr.a, '"0 to box, choice. 15 fancy, ?; California. $6. f New Potatoes Per bu, $L25. Onions 75c tr bu. ' llwney White. Ho per lb: dark. 17c. Cocoanuts 5Cc doz; per bag, $3.50. Cucumbeie 2K4-c l er d-z. Tomatoes $1 &er crate of 4 baskets; per bu for home-rown, $3. Ilotr.e Grown Beans $125 ter bu. Cauliflower $l.5'J per dox. New Aj pies 25c per peck bax; home-grown. 75a l jT aJU 1-" fcvwj a, Indiana Peaches CöcüSi.L,; Georglas. $1.7: c.v.s.w.t crate. 73 per Cantaloupes 5'575c per t asket; brl, 1175 Blackberries Home grown, $13l.w per erat. Peats ?l pT bu. Sweet Potatoes Virginias. $S.5 pr brl. Asparagus Home grown, IZüZjq rer Coa bunches. lied Plums 21-quart crate. $131.25. atermeloni 00 pr 1jj. peucts E:be;:a. $2 t-basaet crate; 4-baskeL tlX'tfi.f). Provisions. Hams Sugar cured. 18 to 20 lbs average, 12'ic 15 lbs averuge. WuWAc; 12 los average, uj lc. Lard Kettle rendered. 10?.c; pure lard. JOUc lUscon Clear sides, L0 to lbs average, luu'c 30 to 4' Its a vet age. I0c; 2) to 2w lbs average lie; clear bell es, 2 to 50 lbs average, loc- It to 22 lbs average, 11-?: 14 to IS lbs average, ii'ic clKir backs. 2f to 20 lbs average. K'sc; 12 to A lbs average. 10lxc; to 9 lbs average. He. IB dry salt c lefs. Shoulders W to 30 Its average, 9'4c; It lbs Average, &Vc; 10 to 12 lb aveiage. 'c. Seeds. Cllmnte nnd Crop Ilnlletln. The following is the l'nited States Department of Agriculture climate and crop bulletin of the V.Vathor Hureau, Indiana section, for the week ending Monday, Aug. 5: "Dry weather continued, with moderate tempera tureu. The rains during the early part of the wee k, w hile JnsurHch nt and badly distributed, aid.! niattrially In reviving vegetation where thy fell Corn 1? Mill promising in a few favored districts cf the northern iottlon; e!ie where, th upland and early-planted crops are almost byond recovery; with imn.edlate rairi.t about the averug; lowland ar.d bite-planted crop can Le eaved. Tobacco pow n-'dfi rain ba!ly. Late potatoes pednt to failure. Lmins are hlmost valueless. Ap.de continue falling, and much fruit it lrinr on the trees. Pastures arc falling. Threshing ccn-tlnue-d, with fair to koo.1 oil and r-heat yields. The dry weather will shorten tha clover-seed crop." ShlrtMiilst I'Htl Iudorrd. AFSTIN. Tx.. Aug. 6. The Texas Legislature conven-d In rwclal -s!.n her today to consider among oth-r thlrK 'i redistricting of the' eoricre.ssi.iM il district.: as to add thr-o abiitlor.il eiutricto to the present thirteen. The Hons? Inurscd the shirtwaist fad by adopting a resolut ioa recornmendlr g that 1t members po In tlieir shirt sleeves or in sMrnvaLts during the present fcrss!on, ouing to the hot weather. Suicide of Former Army Surgron. ALAMKDA, Cal.. Aug. f. Dr. Chailes Ilaminien Field co:nrr.Itel suicide to-day by inhaling Illuminating Kes. 11 was formerly a surgeon In l'nited States crtny at l'ort Wayn-. ilichltran. He also was an ex-iir,eon of the Pension Hureau and at one time aurgeoa ot th Unica i'aclSo ItAllroud.

Clover, choice. rrlm Xiit.; Entl'sh. choice. $'3C.t0; sinke, choice, 7yS; lflfa. choice. i.5u; critmon or scarlet clever. J5 ;.5o: timothy. 5 lbs-,rlJi3i1l24); strictly rrlme bluefiras. 2 'bs. $24.2.0; 'Imnan millet. 7...; Western German millet, .ey-c; common millet, $2 20'i2.2.'; choice. 52.j;J2.20; fancy Kentucky. 24 lb. $12; extra clean. 'Sf75o: orchard rras. atrm. $-5CöL5; red top. cnoice. k'Xij$i.7i; ClUh. 657'Jc.