Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1902 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1902.

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tP" THCTj i A MATIOHM ; : , Wo, or tSr

INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS MEIN are: SHAREHOLDERS John Porrln, Prttidant- - H. k. SoHJatzJtautr, Cithltr. Tho. Stampfal, Atst. Cashier, lndnw Smith, Aui. Chiar. a r Delaware and Madison Counties Telephone Co. 5T God Bonds J'J-V) of the Hwk of the company, fully paid and non-asi?RS;ib;e with fach, inl. HAPJIY B. GATES (E, CO., Investments, Stocks, Bonds, FLETCHER BANK BUILDING. 'Now Telejihmie No. 8. i . BANKING- HOUSE A. M. FLETCHER J23 Broadway, New York, Member New York Stock Exchange 3i?r.?cts a general banking business Receives deposits subject to draft Dividends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal aent for corporations and negotiates lecurity issues of railroads and other companies. Deals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Commission orders executed. Accounts of Eanks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals folicited. I WANT TO BUY Security Trust Co. Stock. Marien Trust Co. S'ock. Indiana Trust Co. Stock. I HAVE FOR SALE Union Surety Stock. Capital National Bank Stock. Indiana polls Street-Railway Bonds. Union Traction Bonds. New Telephone Bonds. inVTON 'JT O 13 13 Fletcher Bank Building'. S. A. . LETCH nit Sc CO.'S feirit'o Deposit Vault, .'Pi tZ:tt VHhInton Street. Abolute safety against fire and burglar. Toliceman day and nlrht on guard. Deplaned for ife ktei-ing of Money. Dond.s. Wills, Deeds. Abstracts, Silver Mate, Jewel?, and valuable Trunks. Package, etc. Contaics 2,lu0 boes. Ilent r to ?ir Per Year. JOHN . TAH KI(iT(i Manager. THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS FAT STECItS DULL AMI WITHOUT DE3IAMI AT .MARKET VALUE. Light Hos I'nIIy Steady, bnt HeavyGrade "Were Hull Sheep Steady Condition of Other Market. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. July K Cattle Receipts, 7i; shipmenu, 130. For the week thus far the receipts of cattle have been small, showing a decrease of 2" 0 comp ared with the same time last week and 6") compared with the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-diy were the smallest in eighteen months for a Friday markt t and show a decrease of over 2i) compared with a week ago. The market opened with practically no Inquiry from any quarter for fat steers, and, although there was only a moderate supply, yalesm'-n were unable to get buyers to offt r anything like the market value of the cattle. Local killers, for some unexplained reason, were indifferent to the pleading of salesmen, and shippers on account of the absence of orders were out of the market. At noon none of the best ßteeri had been sold, and there was very 'little prospect of doing any business in that line. The female cattle, and cows especially, brought fully steady prices, but occasionally thore were reports of weaker prices for heifers, and the outlet for the common to medium butcher stuff was no better. The demand for the best feedin" cattl was equal to the supply and steady prices prevailed, but there wns a very limited outlet lor other kinds. The top prices paid for steers wad $.r,5, and heifers and cows J5.2o. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,350 lbs and upward $7.5017 g 23 Plain fat steers. l.VA lbs and upward Good to choice l,2t) to 1.3) lb steers Plain fat 1.200 to 1.3"0 lb steers!.'! Good to choice l) to 1,150 lb steers Plain fat : to 1,130 lb steers...!! Choice feeding steers, 1.0) to 1.10 lbs Good feeding steers. to l.mo lbn Medium fetdlng steers, s to Ö) iba Common to rood blockers Good to choice h-ifers Fair to medium heifers Common lilu heifers Good t rnoice ctws Fair to medium cows Common old cows !" Prime Xy fancy export bulls....!! Good to choice butcher bulls..!.! Common to fair bulls Veal c,i!v'i Heavy talves Good to choice cows and calves. Common to medium cow i and 6.50!? 7.50 6.50f? 7.23 5 . z '' 1 ß.ro 4.vVit 5.30 4.73t? 3.00 4.105? 4.75 4.00 4.33 3..VV,7 4.3oTJ 5.75 4.0O-I 4.40 z.'rti 3.73 4.25'-' 5.25 3.0! v. i" 4.1a 1. "',, 2.75 4.3.1:1 ri) ?.::t 4.23 3.0JV? 2 "i! 0.75 n.'H-.f 5 .00 i nitio 0) calves Ho Receipts. .'"'.; shipment " y The mrktir;k- of hoes thus far this w'eek shows a decrease of :.) compared with the same time la?t week arül ;.5m, compared with th. eonej-i on.'.i: g time a v-ar at;o The receipts 1 0-0! ay were fi:lly ij-r smaller thn a we-k ao and nearly 2,0 lrer than a ye.ar so. Th Quality genvraily wys fully as Kool is th" avrrnjfe represented rerntly and there was a larger proportion of sood heavy hoas In the arrivals than there h'iü teen fi.r forne time past. The market opened with practically all lmytrs in the Held and they were inquiring for the lighter weights. There was no really aggressive competition, however, ard altho iKh salesmen were askh.g higher prices they did not euccevd in getting any quotable advance over yesterday. From the start it was rather düüeult to ret buyers to bid what galcsmen considered the market value of

H

their medium to heavy hoq. but there was no quotable change reported compared with yesterday. On account of a few late shipping orders the closing market for choice light hoR3 was consMercMl stronger in ?omo instance., but as a rule not qiKtably hiRhr than the opfnlmr and it seemed to be the Kneral opinion of salesmen that the averse for the day would not be materially different from yesterday. All except po5dblv a few very late arrivals chanced hands and th market closed quotably steady. Sales rancid from $7.50 1S and were largely above JT.'y). Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy. JT.TÖTS.O Mixed and heavy packir. flood to choice light weights T.öölz I'ntnmnn r ffilr lli'ht Wpl(htS 7.10''ll.f'1

Common to fair pig-5 Houghs 7.'Jfi7.23 Sheep Kecfipts. iXO; shipments. Z' Combined receipts of sheep and hmbs thus far thU wefk show a decrease of nearly 41') compared with the same time last week and 4.) compared with the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day were small, there being about IVO less than a week a;o and 7o0 less than a year apo. The quality was as good as the average heretofore this week, ai d with both shippers and local butchers in the market the bidding was reasonably active and the supply was exhausted in good, season at quotably steady prices compared with yesterday, although on account of quality a few sales were a shade higher. There were no lambs reported above $7.75. and ordinary to good kinds sold at $3.55.50. Choice yearlins?s soia as nign as old sheep at MUZ.'J). Quotations: and Spring lambs Good to fancy yearlings Common to medium yearlings.... Good to choice sheep Common to medium sheeD .$3.&"tfi3... . 3.50'' j 3.73 . 3.25'(i3.4U . 3.00ft 3.50 . 2.001x2.75 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.0 "a 3.00 bucks, per luO lbs 2.CV-J2.50 TraiiKitetimi nt the Interstate Yard. ATOMS, July IS. Cattle Receipts none; shipments none. There are no changes In the market cither in conditions or values. As usual, the only call Is for good to choice grades. Common, half-fatted, grassy stuff is not wanted. The calf market was steady, with the top at 55.73. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1.330 lbs and upward 7.30 Plain fat steers, 1,350 lbs and upward 6.00 6.30 Good to choice 1,2. to l,3X)-lb steers fi.OOU 6.30 TlrJn fat 1.1") to l.C"0-lb steers.... 5.00 6.15 Choice feeding steers, 1,000 to 1,L1" lbs 4.25S" 4.73 Medium feeding steers, h.0 to L0 lbs 3.73T7 4.13 Common to good stockers 3.23'rf 4.30 Good to choice heifers 5.fi.i 6.00 Fair to. medium heifers 4. 25ft 4.85 Common old cows l.i0ft 3.00 Veal calves 6.00'a 6.50 Heavy calves 4.Cr 6.25 Prime to fancy export bulls 4.&'Kti 4.75 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.75ft 4.23 Common to fair bulls 2.73ft' 3.5) Good to choice cows and calves. ..33.0050.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20. CnYTi 30. 00 Hogs-Receipts. 3f); shipments, 200. Prices were strong to To higher than yesterday. Businens moved briskly from the start, with shippers alone buying. Nothing but light weights were offered, running from $7. to $7.75. Top heavy hogs are still worth JS. All were quickly sold, the market closing strong at quotations: Good to choice heavies ". $7-STKTS.OO Common to choice medium grades. 7.5o;t7.80 Common to choice-light weights... 7.157.63 Light and heavy mixed 7.3ua7.f0 Light pigs and skips 6.0vft7.25 Roughs 6.00'i7.25 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. Everything is steady, with a strong, reliable demand for good to choice stock. Quotations: Spring lambs K00I6.00 Good to choice yearlings 3.00ft 1.23 Common to medium yearlings 2.0O&3.00 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.00ft3.00 Good to choice sheep 3.003.75 Pucks, per 100 lbs 3.50ft 3.73 Elienlierr, KANSAS CITY. July is. Cattle Receipt?. 870 natives. (.?,) Texans anil 325 calves, mostly Texans. Heef cattle piiet and steatr; quarantin? steady; Fto kern and feeders lower than Monday, ihni. e exports an.l dresseil beef steers, M.ll'G ; fair to pr.o.1. V.sya.y, stackers and feeders". -.b -t'u .".2"; Western fed steers. $4. .".Oft 6; Texas and Indian steers. J?.fi4.40: Texas cows. il.z:.ru2; canners, $1.52.5); bulls. ZHZM; calves, fra4.5'. lIor Iteceiptn. Z.27A. The market was steady and slow; quality very poor, . Top. $7.&7li; bulk $7. Sufi 7. 87 4; choice none here; mixed $7.SS'57.S0; Yorkers, of snles, $7.6 i 7.S5. Heavy. would trlns; about JS. but Parkers. 77'2 : lieht. 57.70-a7.sO; rle. ?7.1""?i T.öo. Sheer Receipts, 3,9)0. The market was 13c to 20o higher. Lambs steady; native lambs. J1.33 ffj2."; Western lambs. fWS.W; native wethers. H. 2.VJ14.J-.": Western wethers. J3.2'f74.ö5; fed ewes. V-A''fi4.Z0: Texas clipped vearllnss, 3.j0 4.. ".it; Texas clipped sheep, $3.K"fr 3.45. stockers and feeders, $21iZ.?:. CHICACO. July 13. Cattle Receipts. 2.000. Including Too Texans. The market was steady; no lops here Good to prime steers, $7.755; S.75 ; poor to medium. $4.50f7.5': Mocker and feeder. f2.50(f75.23; cows. $l.:.f'ftl.73: heifers. $2.23-36 23: canners. $1.50f2.so; bulls. $2. 25 5; calves, $2.50 fjrt .'O; Texas feed steers. $1-0 6. IIrtrs Kereipts. 11.0"0; to-morrow, lO.ono, estimated: left over, 3. . The market was 5c to l"c htpher. Mixed and butchers, $7.3.V?i'S.20; Rood to choice heavv. $7.V,(iS.25: rouch heavy. $7.35 7.7.".: light. $7fI7.S5. i:ulk rf sales. $7.73-Ei S.30. n(.j, Receipts. 8.f"x. Phfep active and higher; lambs steady.' Good to choice wethers. $4? 4 75; fair to choice mixed. $2.7373.73: Western sheep. f2..V'4'1: native lambs. 3?6..V. Otttclal yesterday: Receipts Cattle, fi.977; hops, 14.4 '.; sheep, 6.C27. Shipments Cattle, S.327; hogs, I, 717. NKW YORK, July 1?. Reeves Receipts, 3,121. The market was active and prices steady to a shade hlshr. Steers, $.".5-aS: oxen. bulls, $..'..Vi cows. $2.25114. 75: stockers. $1.50. Cables qiKited live cattle steady at M'ih'c per lb. dresel weicht: sheep selling at 141?c, dressed weight; refrigerator beef, 12öl2VjC Exports. 2.2"' quarters of bef. CViivc Receipts. 112. The market was firmer. Veals. $4 .". o-r, 7.25: culls. $4: grnssers and buttermilks. $:Ui3 .50: city dressed veals, R'fgilf per lb. Sheep and Limbs Receipts. Sheep ac tive and firm: lambs dull and 25o off on nearly all Krade. Phcep. Sill 1.50; export sheep. $5; lambs. $4 75ff?.75. . jj02jlocelpts, 2.1n4. The market was steady. State hozs. $S; mixed Westerns. $7.65.. ST. LOCIS, July IS. Cattle Receipts, 2,W0. including l.S X) Texans. Market steady for natives to strong and hl;her for Texans. Xative shipjing and export steers. $.".2."y 7.tio; extra choice, $7.S"S25; dressed beef and butcher steers; $5 if 7. 25; steers under l.ftefl lbs. ?l ,'-a.23; stockers and feeders, $3 a "..10; cows and heifers, $2.25fi f.. 50; canners. $1.7''; 2.S5; bulls. $2.75ü4; calves." Jt'd) 6 7..; Texas and Indian steers, $3:a3.DO; cows und heifers. $.'.4:.'a3.3:.. Hogs Receipts. 2.000. Market 5c higher. Pigs and iichts. $7.35u77.S:.: packers, $:.6.'iS; butchers, I7.s0rff8.10. Stpnceipts. I.OCk). Market steady. Native muttons. $.;-'j 4 40; lambs. $4.75'd8.40; culls and bucks. $2.5 '"i4.25; stockers. $223. ,1. PAST RUFKALO, July 13. Cattle Receipts, 151. The market was stron?. Veals Receipts. 12. Fair to good. $C-ff6.30; common to light. $5v?.V75. Hoes Receli ts. f .2"0. The market was active and 5c to l'c hiyhr in pi"s n 1 Yorkers; ethers slow. Heavy. $'fi8.15: mixed. $7. !c'7; pigs. $7 is0'7.9,J; roughs, '7:i7.2"; stags, SfiGCTtK Sheep and Umbs- Receipts. l.iM. Sheep steAdy; lambs slow. Lambs. $t.25 fj6.50: fair to good $5.7If?: culls to common. $4.5f";j 5.50; wethers. $4.2?'f4.P0: sheep, top mixed. $4'i4 2"-; fair to food, $3503.90: culla to common, $2.25 C3.25; ewes. $3 .753j4. SOUTH OMAHA, July IV Cattle Receiptss. 1.100. The market was slow and steady. Native steers. $4.75; 8. 2" : cows and heifers, $3-?5.25: Western steers. $4.7.-?5.Ji: Texas steers. $4.25-; i;.4'; stockrs anl feeder?. $2..,j3. Hojrs Receij ts. fixio. The market was steady and stronger Heavy. $7. 75 7. 1' : mixed. $7.7ö:? 7. sc; litrht. 7. 5' '-17.75; rigs, $5. ' 57. 23. Rulk of sales, $7.'.'-a7'V yv,e p Receipts. 3.3"0. The market was 15c to 25c higher. Fed mutton yearür.tfs. !,;.3'""S 1.10; wethers. $t.25-??4: ewes. $2.5 '-;i3 ..." : common and Stockeis. $1 53.25; lambs. $3.r.1't:e. III?V1LLF. July 1?.-Catt!e quiet; rb.nl.-e to prlm shtpr'-ng steers. $1 2.'' '. fti) medium to good shirplrnr steers. $5.75"' K. 23; choice butcher steer. $3.34t.Vs5: medium to good butchers, U i'(T4. : best veals. So..'., a . . H lt heavier. $7.;.: mediums. $7.60; lights. $7.50; pizb. $o ( ...7..; r"u:n. p. (i Sh-ep and Lamb h'dce lambs. $-v25: seconds. $4 2rJ4.75; Vuitcber lambs. $7.j...j3.,o; culls. $2113.. Fat sheep firm: best. $3.2513.50. CI Nt'lNNATI. July 1?. Hogs active and f tron? at attl. unlet at $2 2"T7. ?vp te.i It at $1 25'' 4. Lambs du!l and lower at $3. :??. 3.1. Pensions for Veteran. Ortt.'icafes hive been Issued to the fol'.owln;-name-1 Irdlanians: Increase. Reissue. CreenwvH.d. $17; Alcan Jair.eti Staekhoue. Ftna r.ia 1 cut. tl ; Kdward etc Sylvester Justus. Ilicksrn, Kazletnvn. $17; ;ieen. f!7; David Milr. D Kellr. Sullivan. $12; P.end. $:-; Charles J. Jackson F.xans. Hulbert. Klfthart. Oorc' Hätz S.'ith V.2: Jim-s V. Kills Ter-e Haute. $16: Pdhmon I. Andrew J. M'axeü. Harrell. $17 Martin L. Kls;lr. fUs $12; William M. i'i'iniiiii, i.eesvi;ie. J?t; William P. !"woi". Lebanon. Ji": Mick Wheeler. New Albarv. $ : John A. Jordan. Pt:thirn. $17; Nlcxan.'.er W. D'.p-nn. F.-dlev ille. $14; William T Cora. New Castle. $12; tW,u A. Clirj.er. ew A'.bar.v. $1'; Tl.rria J. !iiitterw.-rth. Im-Srsr-irt. $-: S.tmuel Tuk". Prin'--tnn. $12 Widows. Mir.ors and Dei.endent Uelatlves Sarah Hint. Ce. $12; Lli7le M-DinH 1. JelYers.T!All. Martha A. Itoberts. Mailed. $i; Marth. J. Piler. WashlratAn. $12; Lettr A. Harnett. 3x'.lh. $12: ST-hie. irerinu-r. ' Tell City. f!2; Abi"ll Lewis. lndianaK.M, $12. EMrthquake Shock In Nev York State. MALOXK, N. Y.. July 1S.-A distinct earthquake shot k was felt In Mnlone this n;ornlng at 5:2.". It lasted about ten seconds. Many persona were awakened by the rumbling and the rattling of windows.

OATS SHORTS CAUGHT

livi:ly day i. thk Chicago speculative MARKCTS. Price of All Grain Forced lp ly Dealern "Who Had .Not Cnnngh to PHI Deliveries. FRANTIC EFFORTS TO COVER JULY OATS 5 3-4C AND SEPTHJUIEIl 1C HIGHER AT CLOSE. Wheat, Corn und 1'rorialons Also AdTanced 3Iarket Affected by Heavy Rains In the Southwest. CHICAGO, July IS. There was great excitement in grains to-day. Heavy rains in the Southwest frightened shorts, who bid so frantically to cover their outstanding liabilities that prices, especially in oats and wheat, literally soared. At to prices there was plenty of stuff for sale in the deferred options and prices sagged somewhat. July deliveries, however, fluctuated in a fashion that would have done credit to a corner, and at the close all prices were strong. July oats closed 54c higher, September oats lc up, July wheat 2?sc higher, September wheat He up, July corn 8c higher, and September corn He up. Provisions closed ic lower to 5c higher. In point of spectacular display and phenomenal advances, oats (July In particular) held the center of the stage. The cause of the stampede was the simple situation of a goodly number of July shorts caught In a pretty tight trap. The unfortunates saw no other way out than to climb out at a high" point, and In consequence fought to save themselves. Rain was the cause of much of the trouble. From points near this market, where the grain is yellow, reports came in that whole fields were down and badly twisted. Receipts were only eighty-seven cars, twenty-live of contract grade. Of these arrivals only seven cars were new stuff and these seven showed no contract grade. This put the bears in a panic. It seemed impossible that with the cash market booming and a big export demand, there should be any chance of getting enough standard oats to fill contracts before the end of the current month. Added to this news, which in itself twisted the market in spasms, was the gossip that one house controlled all the short accounts in July and that Mayor Pattent, of Evanston, who cornered May oats, had the new July shorts under his thumb. There was a biff trade In oats, notwithstanding the fact that offers were scarce. The opening of business was wild. July new started 3c higher at Wie and touched Kc before a reaction set in. September opened Mc to Hie up at 33c to 33"V;c and easily touched 337nc. Aftc the first rush to cover there was a lull and prices slipped back. Just before the close, however, July new was given aonther severe turn and closed excited and strong, 5a8c up at 57Uc. September closed strong at lc advance at 33Vic Wheat had a rush of buying orders to push prices up at the opening, and a very strong market ensued. Houses with Southern connections were among the best buyers, and gave as their reason for Increased bids the damage to wheat in shocks by last night's heavy storm. July was in special demand and was bid up excitedly by shorts covering until 7Sc was reacheda gain of 30 over yesterday's closing figure. Shorts were badly scared. There were several bearish influences at work, but little or no effect was felt from them. Cables were lower, but rallied. Receipts were much Increased and foreign and domestic crop advices were good. One statistical Journal issued a bearish report, and there was some selling as a result. The bullish Incentives were the rain, depleted stocks of old stuff and a remarkable shortage of contract grade stuff in the new receipts. To-day the contract grade equaled about three-fourths of 1 per cent., as against 90 per cent, this time last year. This shrinkage is attributed largely to the long and disastrous rainy season. Wheat that naturally would reach this center In July and was counted upon by shorts was badly damaged by yesterday's rains in Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. Still more rain Is predicted. September wheat opened fV&c. to Ulic up at 72-c to 72c and sold at 72Tic. Profit-taking on the advance brought a reaction, but the close was Arm for September again at 72- f 720. July closed strong and 2c higher at 77c. Local receipts were 230 cars, 7 of contract grade and 222 of new stuff. Minnen pits and Duluth reported 194 cars, making a total for the three points of 424 cars, against 317 last week and 45? a year ago. Primary receipts were 942.0 bu. against 1, 215,000 bu last year. Argentine shipments were 24,000 bu, compared with 704.O00 bu last year. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour equaled 389,000 bu. Corn, after an early spurt, lapsed Into dullness and fluctuated narrowly. Receipts of contract grade were materially cut down to-day, largely because of the decline in prices, It is thought. Feeling on the bulge brought a reaction and there was little unusual about the market the rest of the dav. There was a fair commercial demand for December and May and the bull party supported July to a small extent. Cables were firm. July opened 2c up, at 6Sc, on support, but reacted to C5?ic on liquidation and closed firm. 4c up. at 6ßc. September opened H-"c higher, at 61l4c to 61Vfec, and touched 61ac. On the selling this option dipped to GO'öc and closed only a trifle from ;c up. at 6H4c. Receipts were 415 cars, seventy-live of contract. Total contract Htuff on tho market amounted to about 250,000 bu. Provisions were depressed by early outside liquidation, but on a bullish hog situation packers gave the market some support and partial rallies resulted. September pork closed 7L-c lower, at $1S.47V: September lard unchanged, at Jll.021, and September ribs 5c up. at $10.82. Estimated receipts for to-morrow Wheat, 25 cars; corn. 415; oats. 105; hoars, 9.000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows to-day: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat in. est. est. inc. juiy .. -i'4 4 . - I 1 4 77 Sept .. Iec ... Corn73V73 727, 72U.-72-72H 61 4T 44 474 r.7'4 SO", 33 , - '4 'os "Y - 8--4 72; 6.-.; 4u 434i'i f.4, July .. CS Sept .. 6l';-61s 61; Dec ... 47 -47 47, May .. 44 -41 U Oat JuU- . 47 -47U 4 7' i .rfTiv.. mv r'7' Sept . 31 31S Sept.. 3.1 -3S'i S3' Dec . :2V33l4 33' Pork32'i July ..$lS.2;'.i J1.3C4 $lt.?:"i 115.32 Sept .. ivno 1S.521, 1.35 1S.47 Oct ... 1S.2D 1S.27'2 1S.13 1135 L.Td Uly .. 11.02'i ll.n2i 10.M n.oo Sept .. 1100 HA lO.yrt ll.f:i (et ... 10. SO 10. SO 10.70 lo.so Itlbst Julv in. 73 Sept .. M.) 10. S3 10.72'i 10.S24 Old. "New. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour easy. No. 3 spring wheat. 7i77c; No. 3. 77c; No. 2 red. 774;C. No. 2 corn. T.UT'Kä'sc: No. 2 yellow. 60'2c. No. 2 cats. 4V""3e: No. 3 white 34Ii"64c. No. 2 rye. 61';i 2c. Fair to choice maltin barley, 7K72c. No. 1 flaxseed. $1.37; No 1 Northwestern. $1.4.. Prime timothy seed. $5. 75. Clover. nntrHn grade. Jv3.. Mes pork,' per brl. Jl.n'-.j K.ST'a. Lard, per 10) lbs. $11. Short-riS sides loose). IbOvjMA). Dry-salted shoulders (boxed). J i.37Va T Sft. Short-clear sides boxed). $n.37V3ll.5". Whisky, basis of high wines. $5 30. Receipts Flour, AV) brl: wheat. HW) hu; corn. 4-?. bu; cats. 12.') bu: rye, ."..ivo bu! hlpm-nts Flour. 11. v brls; wheat, 44, C00 bu; corn, lVvO bu; corn. 211, Ort bu. AT NEW VOHK. lllK Advance In AVhent at the Start, l'ollowetl ly n Iteactlnn. NEW YORK. July H Flour Receipts, 13.017 brls; export?. 4,970 brl?. Market fairly active and steady. Rye flour quiet; fair to good. $3.2574.35; choice to fancy. $3.55Ti 3.70. . Corn meal Mady; yellow Western, J1.32; city. ll.J; Hrandywlne. $3.4533.55. Rye fteady; No. 2 Western. 66c f. o. b.; State, ftitilc c. 1. f. New York car lots. Harley nominal. Wheat-Receipts, 03.250 bu; sales. l.SSj.O bu futures; 5,000 bu spoL Spot steady; No.

2 red. 73c elevator. gOSOe f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, ?2c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, Sö1 f. o. b. afloat. Options experienced an early sensation in a big advance in July wheat throughout the country, due to poor grading, light stocks, further rains West and a scare of shorts. Evetunally offerings became larper and in the afternoon promoted gradual reactions, although the close was steady at 'TiHc advance. July closed at 80c; September, 77 5-161?7ic. closed 77Hc; December. 77 13-lf'u7Sl4C, closing 777c. Corn Receipts. S.4X bu; exports. P2S bu. Spot steady; No. 2, 71c elevator and 7r2c f. o. b. afloat. Option market was strong and higher after the start on rain? West, covering, better cables and the wheat advance. Tins, was followed bv realizing, but the close was steadv at Wac ret advance. Jul-, OTOc. closed. 63v4c; September. 6-stJ5l,c. closed 64T8c; December, 51 9-ltli 51Tc, closed Slc. Oats-Rereipts. 87.200 bu: export?, 1.117 bu. Spot firm; No. 2. 57c; No. 3. 5f.c; No. 2 vrhlte. Göifcc: No. 3 white. 60c; track mixed Western. 57V2c; track white Western. Wä 64c; track white State. Sec'lc. Option market was higher on July again at the West, but later eased off with other markets. F.eef steady: city extra mess. 5221124. Cut meats firm. Lard steady. July closed $11.2) nominal; refined steady. Tork steady. Rice firm. Domestic, fair to extra, 4Vs6?ic; Japan, 5-'j54c. Coffee Spot Rio steady. No. 7 Invoice, 54c; mild quiet; Cordova. Sfillc. Sugar Raw steady; fair refining. 2 13-16e; centrifugal (96 test), 3 5-l5c. Molasses sugar, 2 5-16c; refined steady.

TRADE IX GENERAL. Qnotations nt St. Loa Is, Tlaltlruore, Cincinnati and Other Places. ST. LOUIS. July 18. Flour dull and unchanged: new red winter ratents. $3.4,r3 3.45; extra fancy and straight. $3. lö'gf S.33 ; other 15tt 20c per brl higher; old clear, $2.S.-(i3. Timothy sed. new, to aiTive August. $4.25fM.40; spot. $035.33. Corn meal steady at $.1.15. Bran easy; sacked, east track. RiXTe. Wheat higher; No. 2 red. cash, elevator. 71c; track. 72c for new, 73c for old; July. "llTaC; September, 6c; December. 71c; No. 2 hard. 75c. Corn weak; No. 2. cash, 63c; track, 6164ic; Julv. C,c; September. ßS'igMc: December, 41c. Oats higher; No. 2, cash, nominal; track. 47c for old; July. 3$Vc; September, 33l4c; No. 2 white. 55c for old. Rye dull at 55c. Pork 5c lower: jobbing. $13.45 for old. $18.85 for new. Lard higher at $10.774. Dry-aalt meats steady: bnxed lots extra shorts, $11311.124: clear ribs. $11.25; short clear, $11.50. Bacon steady; boxed lots extra shorts. $13; clear ribs. $12.124; Ehort clear. $12.374. Hay steady to strong; tlmothv, $1015.30; prairie. J.'ai'i. Whisky steady at $1.31. Iron cotton ties steady at $1.W. Ragging steady at 64TT6Tic. Hemp twine, 9c. Receipts Flour, 5,000 brls; Tvheat, 32.000 iyi; corn. 8.000 bu; oats. 42.v0 bu. Shipments Flour, 6,X0 brls; wheat. 94,000 bu; corn. 16.CM) bu; oats, 12,000 bu. LOUISVILLE. July IS. Wheat No. 2 red and longberry, 72c; No. 3 red and longberrv, 70c. ApplesSun-dried, 5c per lb for bright; medium bright. 4c; dark. 3c; peaches, 14'24c Reans Northern hand-picked. $1.73 per bu. Hav Choice, In car lots, on track, $15; clover. $10.n0f 11.50. Straw. fr-SO. Clean ginseng, $3.54 per ib. New potatoes. $1.25 per brl; new green onions, 10c per doz; leaf lettuce, 30c rer bu; head lettuce. 6."c per bu; new cabbage, $1 per crate; peppers. 7öfiWc per brl; green beans, $1.50 per brl; tomatoes, 30c per crate. BALTIMORE. July IS. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat firmer: spot. 77t?774c; Julv. 763;f77c; August, 761i'576c: September. 76? 77c; steamer No. 2 red. 724734c; Southern by rample. 70;;r?77Uc; Southern on grade, 74'41?774C. Corn, no market; Southern white corn. 71c asked; Southern yellow corn. 70c asked. Oats firm; No. 2 white, 5Pc, sales; No. 2 mixed. He, sles. Rre steady: No. 2. fdc; No. 2 Western. C3c. Sugar firm and unchanged; fine and coarse granulated, 4.714c TOLEDO. July H. Wheat fairW active and stronsr: cash. 76c; Julr. 7.Sc; September. Ttc; December, 73ic. Corn dull and strong; cash, ec; July. eOfrb'O'rc; September, Clc: December. 4)1ic Oats dull and strong; cash, 49c; July 4?c; September, l'.c; new Julr. S3c; new September. 34c. Clover seed fairly active and firm; cash, $5.074 nominal; October. $5. 124c asked. KANSAS CITY. July IS. Wheat September, 6Grjt4c; December, 67 ft 67 4c; casn, Xo. 2 hard. 70'i'71c: No. 2 red, 71c. Corn September. 49c; December, 3c; cash. No. 2 mixed, C0c; No. 2 white. fi-f?6&V4c. Oats No. 2 white. r.4e. ReceiptsWheat. 110,0X bu: corn, 2S.0OO bu; oats, 37.0'n) bu. Shipments Wheat, 47, 600 bu; corn, S.900 bu; oats, 8,0e0 bu. CINCINNATI. July IS. Flour dull. Wheat active; No. 2 red, new, 74c. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed. 664c. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed. f.44c Rye firmer; No. 2. 57c. Lard steady at $10.75. Rulk meats firm at $11. Racon strong at $12.25. Whisky Distillers' finished goods quiet on basis of $1.31. Sugar firm. LIVERPOOL. July 1?. Wheat-Spot steadr; No. 1 northern spring. 6s 24d; No. 1 California, 6s 54d- Com Spot firm; American mixed. 6s. Lard American refined steady at 55s; prime Western steady at 56s. MILWAUKEE. July 18. Barley firm; No. 2. 72f724c: sample, 6-'2j71e. MINNEAPOLIS, July 11. Wheat July. 734c; September, 704'570-e. Batter, Cheese and Efrga. NEW YORK, July IS. Butter Receipts. 5.555 packages. The market was firm. Renovated, 175fl94c; factory, 16??18c; Imitation creamery, UlDc. Cheese Receipts. 2,92'J packag-s. The market was steady. New State full cream, small colored, fancy. 10c; small white SOlOc; large colored and white. SHSc. Eggs Receipts, 6.566 packages. The market was steadr. State and Pennsylvania. 2,Ti72'4e; Western candled, 194c: Southwestern. 16 17c. PHILADELPHIA. July 18. Butter steady; extra Western creamery, 214c; extra near-by prints, 22c. Eggs weak and unsettled; fresh near-by. 18"51Slic loss off; fresh Western, 19c; fresh Southwestern. lc; fresh Southern. 13g 16c. Cheese easier; New York full creams, prime small. 104c; New York full creams," fair to good, ü 4 'S 10c. BALTIMORE. July 18. Butter firrr. and unchanged; fancy imitation. 19S2ic: farcy creamery. 22S'22Hc; fancy ladle, l5f?19c: fancy roll, 17flSc; good roll. 16"517c: store packed, 16l7c. Eggs firm and lower; fresh, 17ftl74c. Cheese firm and unchanged; large. 10iJ104c; medium, 104?104c; small. 10V??104c. CHICAGO. July 1?. On the Produce Exchange to-dar the butter market wp.b easy; creameries. 174JTV4c; dairies. 16H19c. Cheese- steady at 10ül0"ic. Egg easy; fresh, 174c. KANSAS CITY. July IS. Eggs steady: fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, 14c doz, loss on. cases returned, ST. LOUIS. July 15. Butter teady; creamery. Ift22c; dairy. 17fil9c. Eggs higher at 144c. loss off. LOUISVILLE, July 13. Butter Common and medium, 144 per lb; good, 15c. Eggs, 13c. CINCINNATI. July IS Butter quiet. Cheese steady. Eyga steady at 14c. "Wool. LONDON. July 13. Th offerings at the wool auction sales to-day amounted to 13.794 bale, r.ood liaht conditioned gray merinos wer In de mand for America. Scoureds were taken by Francs and Germany. crosB-breds were firm Cape of Good Hope and Natal scoured were scarce, and very firm. The withdrawals to date amount to 12,600 bales. The following are the eales in detail: New South Wales, 2,700 bales; scoured. 74löls ad; greasy, zvi?l. jueenslan.i. 500 bales: scoured, 1 ldüls 6d: greasy. 5'illd. Victoria. 1.200 bales; scoured. 543'tflJ 7.d- greasy. 41tJls Id. South Australia, 700 bales; scoured, is sais vea; greasy, V43i"Ja. West Australia. 45 bales; grtasy. 64ÖM. A sale of Cape of Oood Hope and Natal sheep pklns was held In Mincing lane to-day. There was no improvement in me quality or the skins; demand was slow; prices weak ana in buyers favor. Long wooled was 4l4d lower; shortwooled lamb and coarse kinds were unchanged. The offerings numbered 133.CS5 skins, of which number 131.S74 were soia. BOSTON. July IS. The Commercial Bulletin will say in to-morrow's report on the wool trade of the United Slates: Wool has had the most active week this year. Sales have- been large and prices very firm, showing further advances on medium and fine fleeces, while territory and similar wools are strong at the ton prices re cently touched. A sale of 1.600 bales of South American cross-treds at 2 cents advance over last April has been a prominent feature. The receipts of woo; in üosion since Jan. l. i:)., havo been US.6e5.754 pounds, against lW.W.lM for the seme period In l:01. The Boston shipments to date are 144.2l6.150 pounds, against shipments of 13'.0"'2.1vS pounds for the same period In 11 The stock on hand In Boston on Jan. 1. 11. '' 77.341.4S3 pounds; the total stock to-day is Hl.W.Oß? pounds. The stock on hand July 20, 19"l. was 61,127,550 pounds. ST. LOUIS. July 13. Wool steadv; medium trrades and combine. l?-(7lSc: lljrht fine, 12ftl6c; heavy fine. 1013c; tub washed. I!fl24c Uli. SWANNAH. Jvily 13.-Spirtts of turpentlr.e firm at 43-iC. Rosin firm: quote: A. R. C. $1.10; D. S115; E. S12U I- Sl.r: O. $1.3'V II, $1.70; I. $2 05; K. $2.55: M. W: N. 53.40; window glass, $3.43; water white. $3. CO. WILMINGTON. July IS. Spirits of turpentine, nothin lining. Rosin t-ady at $l.PVfI1.13. Crude turpentino firm at $1.4' $2.30 ani $2.60. Tar firm at $1.30. OIL CITY. July IV Credit balances. $1.22; certificates, no bid. Shipments. M3.437 brls; average. 73.5".S brls; runs, 90,7i bris; average, SO. 067 brls. MONTPELIER. July is. Crude petroleum steady; North L'.ma. South Lima and In diana. 34c. CHARLESTON. July 13. Spirits of turpentine and rosin unchanged. NEW YORK. July 13 Spirits of turpentine easy at 404'3 47c. Poultry. NEW YORK. July IV Poultry Alive steadv broilers. 14i-: turkevs. 11c; fowls. IV. Dressed f.rm; chkken. lc; fwis. 13c; turkeys. 1314?. LOUISVILLE. July IV Hens. 9C per lb; spring chickens. 1 :rl3tc; young ducks. Sc; young turkeys. 6 J So; ell, 'i.c. ST. LOUIS. Julr 13 -Poultry firmer; chicken inr: srrir.es, ltlc; turker 2c: d:iru j gee.e, 4l(. CHICAGO. July IV Ifej poultry steadv turkers. i:jl34c; chickens, hens. 114c; spring. I.". jl7c. CINCINNATI. Julr 13-Poultrr easier; hens. 104c; springers, 12:fl3e; turkeys. 15c. Dry GooiU. NEW YORK. July 13-starle cottons of all kinds have been In quiet request to-day, but without change in price. Print cloths la wide

makes are. Arm. but demanl quieter. Narrow print cloths dull but firm. Prims quiet at previous prices, (ilnphanis scarce and very firm. Linens are quiet, but prices firm, except f,r low grade crashes, which are lower for both domestic and foreign maks in several numbers. Burlaps are very firm, but neglected by purchasers.

Cotton. NEW ORLKANS. July 1. Cotton steady. Pales. 2,330 bales. Ordinary. 7tsc; good ordinary. iAsC; low middling:. 8sc; middling. 9 l-l'e; pool ini'idllr.K. lSc; middling fair. 5c. Receipts. 1.317 bales; stock. 6",' bales. N.KW YORK. Julr 1?. Cotton Spot quiet and teady: middün uplands, 9c; midi. ins ulf. sc. Sales. 43 bales. Metals. ST. LOUIS. July IS. Lead firm at Jl. Spelter strong at $5. SALES OVER A MILLION EXTENSIVE DEALINGS IX STOCKS OX THE XEAV YORK EXCIIAXtiE. t'nnsnal Demand for Pennsylvania and Other Coal Carriers Increaae of Casu in Hank.. NEW YORK, July IS. To-day was an other animated day in the stock market. with aggregate pales of over a millioi shares. The strength and variety of th market had no new developments to account for them, but the large capital which has embarked upon the project of putting up prices and Inviting outside following pursued their operations with apparently ur.abated confidence. These operators are apparently firm in the conviction that the public sentiment of the country has arrived at that stage of confidence in the success of the year's crops, the continued prosperity of all lines of industry and the sufficiency of the money resources of the country that the example of a vigorous upward movement of stocks is all that is needed to induce them to come Into the market and buy stocks freely and boldly, thus affording a medium for the liquidation of holdings which the capitalists are taking in the rise. The leaders to-day were Tennsylrania and affiliated roads. Southern Railway was brought into the movement In a way to make it appear that more close relations than those now existing might be In prospect between the two properties. The apparent determination of the coal miners not to make their strike general was given as a reason for the aggressive buying of Pennsylvania and all the seaboard soft coal carriers, and there was in addition a very circumstantial assertion that Pennsylvania has secured control of Reading. It is no new thing In Wall street that with the approaching dissolution of the voting trust now In control of Reading there was a large absorption of the stock with a view to controlling the board of directors and it has often been asserted that Pennsylvania was one of the parties to this contest. No authoritative information on the subject was forthcoming to-day. The accompanying advance of New York Central was held to signify an acquiescence in the new control on the part of the Vanderbilt interests. The banks have apparently gained cash this week to the extent of over J4.OX),00u, of which $1,622,(mj was on subtreasury operationsand the rest by direct receipts by express from the interior, showing the temporary nature of last week's unseasonable demand from the interior. New York exchange at Chicago rose to a premium of 1.- cents. The grangers did not share fully in the day's strength, but they were by no means depressed, in spite of the unwel come rains in the crop regions and on ofre or two unfavorable weekly reports of earn ings, including a decrease of $73,000 for Mis scuri Pacific. $17,000 for Chicago Great West ern. J26.O00 for Denver & Rio Grande, and $92,000 for C. & O., compared with last year's similar period. The market closed firm, but below the best, except In a few cases. The specula tive bonds were active, but the general bond market was steady. Total sales, par value, $3,o2bf000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. High- Low- Closing Stocks. Sales. est. est. Rid. .a v. 1 n Ay r.n 1 c - r, t ' Aicniwn ................. t,rw njt Atchison pfd 5.0O0 101, 101 101 Baltimore ä Ohio 20,400 110, 109' piv Baltimore & Ohio pfd... 6.701 96Th 5SS Canadian Pacific 2.4W 133V. 133 133H Canada Southern 300 Dl7, al'x 91 Chesapeake A Ohio 103.500 67 .5 li Chicago & Alton 8.230 44 431), 43 Chicago & Alton pfd.... 730 73"4 73 77 Chicago, I. & L MO 76 76., 76 Chicago, 1. & L. pfd.... 700 fr FS 87 Chicago & Eastern I.... 300 210 2 209 Chicago Great Western.. 5.800 311 31 JIH Chlcagao O. W. A pfd 873, Chicago G. W. B pfd... 9-0 4T, 4Sli 48s. Chicago & Northwestern $00 232 251 231Vi Chicago. R. I. A P 1.6O0 190, 130 190 Chlcagao T. A T 1.500 2$4 22, 22Mi Chicajo T. T. pfd.... 1.800 40 39 19 C. C. C. & St. Louis... 2 103 1074 1"6V Colorado Southern fe.zoo 34fr 34 34 Colorado S. 1st pfd m 76 76 75l Colorado S. 21 pfd 2.400 43 49 43 Delaware Hudson 4, 2'X) 130 17 179 Delaware. L. & W 2S0 Denver A Rio Grande... 300 4 4 41 43i Dnver A R. O. pfd 1.100 92 9U 9li Erie 17.6'tO 3314 3S 39 Erla 1st pfd 4.0 71 70 70, Erie 2d pfd 1.000 h4 t4 M Great Northern pfd.... 700 lö4 3S 199 Hocking Valley 7.60 91. SS 904 Ilocklne Valler. cfd 1.1 OO 1H 91 Illinois Central 1.400 IK IßTA. 165 Iowa Central 0 49; 49, 49 Iowa Central pfd 600 874 86 86 Kansas Cltr Southern.. K. C. Southern pfd 2,100 61 6) f.) Ike Erie & Western... 400 67 66 67 Lake Erie A W. pM , 1T LoulBTille A Nashville.. 11. 000 142 141 142 Manhattan L 2.2O0 13? 134 13.1 Metropolitan St.-ry 5.300 150 143 150 Mexican Central 17,300 30 29 30 I I V.tUa,) 7 1,H 19 .1 r AH ail .1 ii iwi."i .. w.w - -rf - Minneapolis & St. L-.... 300 113 112 112 Missouri Taclnc 22. 114 113 113 Missouri. K. & T 11.700 3rt 23 29 Missouri. K.- A T. pfl.. 3.10 61 60 f,l New Jerser Central... S00 1W 19 13 New v0rk Central 2S.800 12 11 161 Norfolk & Western 4.410 62 60 61 Korfolk A W. nfd f'6 Ontario & Western .300 34 34 34 TnnTlvinia. M.K0Q 1.., 15.,f .u Reading 21.5ÖO 6U4 67 67 Ttendln let rfd 4 80O R7 86 86 Reading 2d ifd 8.000 73, 72. 72 St. Louis S. F 1.300 .1 1 ,1 St & S. F lt rfd 85 St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd... 3.7W 75 7 74 St. Louis Southwestern. 7.9V) 35 35 3", St. Louis S. W. pfd 6A 70 70 63 Pt T'auI 17.600 1S3 182 1S2 St. I'aul rfd 132 Southern Pacific 42.5M 69 67 Sinthern TtallwaT 24. "1 40 3 33 Southern Railway rfd... 3.400 9 97 ?, Texas & Pa-lfir 13.S00 45 4' 4:. Toledo, St. L. Ä W 22 22 22 Toledo 5t. T.. & W. pM W Vnion Pacific 27.4 in 107 10 T-nlon TaciflC rfd 4 O00 514, S1 91 l.soo 31 30 3 A w a casn TX'aKaah rfd ..... 4.2V 47 4 4C Wheeling UK8 i-.ri". " "t - -'4 Wheeling 1 E. 21 pfd 1.4 3? 37 37 Wisconsin Central l.-O . 2. 2. WlTonsln Central pfl.. M S0 43 49 V. EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams 4meriean .... 205 Cnlted States 115 Wells-Fargo 217 MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper .. Am. Car & Foundry Am. Car A F. rM American Linseed on... Am. Linseed Oil pfd.... American Locomotive .. Am. Locomotive pfd Am. Smeltlnz A Tt Am. Smeltlr Ä R. pM. AnMeonda. Mining Co... 1.40.1 f, 65 2.ßi0 33 32". 32 l.Si-0 91t; pii t, 2 23 23 22 - 4 .... r.i 3?U 32 93 S3.; 47 47 .... 97 l.S'- 33 r.3 94 47 2oo 103 r2 103 Ilrooklvn Rapid Transit, z." . 71 Colorado Fuel Iron... l.oi 9 97 97 Consolidated Gr. 4.1l 225 223 224' Con Tora reo rf d 2--0 122 122 122 General Electric 1W IM im Hocktns Ccal 200 IS IS 17 International Paper .... 10 International Paper pfd 7? International Fowrer m LAClede Ca 89 National R.ecult f s 4 National I''! ; ' ' 1 North American 2-0 1?. 127 12 Pa cif.c Coat Pacific Mall purple-s Ga Press! St el C.ir Trrd Steel Ca1 pfd... Pullmar. P!" Car RfpuM'.e Steel RepuV.lc Steel pfd S-.:rar y,rta C"a! Iron.. Fnion Rae A Paper Co. Prion R A P. T,fd.. Cnlted States Leather.. t S. Leather nf1 T'n'tel State Pnbtr... T. S. R:bner rfd Tnltd Saes Steel I. S. Steo pfd Western Fnlon 1.4 73 71 4 0 41 4 4; 3.4 o 13 03 pa 1.3-0 47 47 47 40 87 eno ;v 245 2V' 5,00 hi; 1, 1.20 74 74i 74 l.0-''ft 13 123 o, 2.3- U - f.t 10O 1', 15 iu 10.2 nvi 1? 13 8.V .8". 41 S44 400 14 1 !4 .... e " 16922 40 4- 40, 3-1 3" pr.4 y ? ?, r. Total eales I.CSVIOO Ex. dlvidenl. UNITED STATES BONDS. T.'nlted States refundln two, reg United States refunding twos, coupon United States threes. rg United States thrs, coup ,107 ...107. ...1M ,..ioe

United Stites now fours, reg..

....132 ...ir, ....i" ....i'' . . I" . nited Mates new fours, coup. Ited Mates o d fours, rer nlted States old fours, coup... nited Stat fives. r United States rives, coup Loral Hanks und Trust Conipniil .

Rid. Asked. American National Rank Hi I'apltal National Rank 1'Central Trut Ccn;any I"'1 Columbia National Bank 117 Indiana Nationnl Bar.k -" Indiana Trust Company 1 ' 10 Marion Tru.t Companv 21" Merchants' National R.ar.k P7 2-0 Security Tru.t Company I'" Union Trust Company 2-j

Loral Trnctlonn and Imlusitrials. Ri I. A skeJ. Indianapolis Street-railway s: lndpls. Street-ry. bonos (fours) M Citizens' Street-railwa fives VOIM 10 1 i'". !'":. ir. 110 lelt Itallway common 1' Belt Railway pref l'l Indiana Hotel 1" Indianapolis Gas bonds 103 I. & E. Traction bond. (grid fives) T. R. Laycock Mfg. Co.. 6 p. c. pref. frtock n J. T. Polk Co., 7 p. c. pref. stock rhlcag" Stock. Granger Farwell & Co. Wire American Can . 12 . S4U 4x .130 American Can pref National Biscuit National Biscuit pref Diamond Match mom:taiiy. Rate on Loan ami Kxchniinc ClrnrIngs and HnlanorM. INDIANArOLIS.-Commercial paper, 4f? 6 per cent.; time loans. 5ii6 percent. NEW YORK. Money on caJl steady nt 2H"&3 per cent.; closed offered at 3. Trim mercantile paper, 4yö. per cent. Sterlinp: exchange firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at J1.S77 for demand and at SLSoViS."1.. for sixtv days; poted rates. $4.S6'a4.?o'2 and J4.SSH'5r4.S9. Commercial bills. $1.84'i34.KV. Clearings, I271.47S.3; balances, JlO.C02.5C3. CHICAGO. Posted exchange. J4.S for sixty days, J4.8S2 on demand. New York exchange, 15c premium. Clearings, $24. X0,555; balances, $2,510,413. BOSTON. Clearings, $25,316,1343; balances. $1.6o9,7S0. PHILADELPHIA. Money, 474U per cent. Clearings, $17,S44,7S3; balances, $2.502.870. ST. LOUIS. New York exchange. inc premium. Clearings, $6,957.631; balances, $300,1). - BALTIMORE. Money. 44 per cent. Clearings, $3,517,973; balances, f S2.5C1. CINCINNATI. Money. 3V per cent. New York exchange par and 10c premium. Clearings, $3,767,550. 3Ionej- It a ten Abroad. LONDON. Money. 22H per cent.; discounts. 2:'2 7-16 and 2 7-162. Consols, 95 13-195 15-16. Spanish fours, 81. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes, l'Oof 72c for the account. Exchange on London, 25f 15Hc for checks. Spanish fours, 81.12. BERLIN. Exchange on Indon. "Om 49pf for checks. Discount rates Short bills. 1U rer cent.; three months bills, IV2 per cent. .Markets for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 52;c; Mexican dollars, 414c. LONDON. Silver bars dull at 24 5-16 an ounce. Treainry Statement. WASHINGTON. Friday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $15u.000,ot0 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $199.245.710 Gold 101,042.990 TR1VATK WIRR ADVICES. Broadening Tendeney Continue, vltu Trices Well Suntulned. Meyer ä Kier8 Telegram. NEW YORK, July 18. The opening today was again strong with excellent undertone, which has been steadily growing for the past few days. The broadening tendency increases and will continue to do so if the present advance can be sustained or carried further, and although from time to time during the day's session profit taking to a considerable extent was indulged In it was generally confined to the high-priced railway shares and presumably by the large interests, which are taking "his opportunity to realize under cover of the decided strength in tho lower priced issues. Reports from Indianapolis were confident In their expressions of belief that there will be no sympathetic strike, as President Mitchell is outspokenly against such action and his plan to assess the soft coal miners in place of a general strike appears to meet with the approval of all the delegates. The Modern Miller crop report Is most encouraging, saying that weather conditions generally have been favorable for threshing and marketing the winter wheat crop and alo for improving the quality of the grain. Also that farmers deliveries are increasing and the movement to the accumulating centers is almost up to the normal for this season of the year. In Missouri and tho more Eastern States threshing returns are above expectations. Money on time remains active and shows no tendency to ease, while call loans continue at about the same figures. One of the features of the known movements of money this week is the return of part of the currency that had previously be-en shipped to the West, presumably Incidental to the carrying out of the operations in the corn market. Tho receipts of cash referred to have returned from Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul and are reported to have btvn large enough in aggregate to givo the loc:il banks a substantial increase. The resumption of speculation largely on the bull fide of the market this week may cause the bank statement to-morrow to show a larg Increase In loans, though the general idea In the street to-day is that the showing is likely to be not unfavorable. Sentiment Is for Higher Price. Granger Farwell & Co.'s Telegram. NEW YORK. July 18. Sentiment is for higher prices next week, with a probability that advantage will be taken of the short day to-morrow to push prices up as much as possible, although some realizing may be done. A good many people al.o have arranged to be away over to-tnorrow, which may make some ditTerence. TnilnK the Intrrnrhana. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Whatever may be proper or improper as to the taxing of the several lnterurban lines for general city purposes, one thing is certain: They should be taxed in some way for the special benefit of tho stnets they use. Most assuredly the franchise of the street-railway company does not allow it to sublet the streets for freight trains. The wrong inflicted by allowing such passenger cars as those lines run is hardly bearable by those who live on the sttcets they occupy, but to submit to the running of freight cars is not bearable. It may strike the average man as a small affair to have those huge cars rumbling along at all hours, shaking the windows and the furniture of the most substantial dwellings along the line, but it would seem otherwise if you were the victim. Home of us paid handsome bonuses thirty years at;o to have mule-car service come our way. but the quiet mule, stopping at every door, with no rolse but the tinkle of the little bell, was a different thing from the noisy tro' c.ir stopping only at street crossing, a i not even there unless you are out in the treet at the jril of your life from pansln ; vehicles: but we have borne all th's without protest because it was a necessary Incident to the growth of the city, but to n?k us to turn our streets into tracks for freight cars alo i too much. It may be true that the growth of the city requires these cars, but should not they, or they and the street car company, at least keep th streets in repair? Massachusetts avenue needs resurfacing nearly its whole length. The interurban cars may not tw directly responslU for this, but as little compensation for the local annoyance of these cars as could be asked would be a special levy on the railroad to repair it. These cars are directly responsible for the bad condition of College avenue at the Joints of the rails. That street will have t be resurfaced In a few years. Any franchise granted these lnterurban cats shold require the companies to met the local expense In addition to any other proper taxation. A SUFFERER, Indianapolis, July IS.

Coke! Cok

LI 1 For sale in wacon and carload lots. Tickets can be had at the office of THE Indianapolis Gas Co MAJESTIC BUILDING. SAWS AM) SUM. 91 I'l'l li:s. ATKINS All KindSOLD BY Defers EieryaJiert. BARRY SAWS MILL. SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Sil ALS, STKNCILS AND fTA31P8. ? - fiFAI.S.77?t: WjjLJfci, TENCILS.STAi:PSi A & a . A mum a at m aV tT a. r - rfci r T W a gVj. TIL138S. 15 SLMERI3'.AN ST. 0t:': rjt. ft A I LR OA X) TIMn CATUl. P. M. time is in IILAC'K frurrs. Tria narW 1ho: Isl!T S Sleeper: P Tsriftr Car; C ( hair Car; f IMnlr e ar: F.ieept Suniaj; Sunday only. llailreicep: Moaiar. 13IG FOUIV KOUTE. City Ticket Ofllc-e, .No. 1 l-at Vnhl n t;'"" J:tDpart. A rr'.. CLKVri.AM) LINE CWeland expres .?J IO 10 Andio!i ai'dinimixlMK'i) Ä 1A I'nioii Cify aeeomtnodallori 4 4. . ClereJand.' New York and Hrun ex. t 'b n H Fort arne express 7 1'' 11 Union City and f'lerelsn.l r.c e-ti .... 1 1 . 1 S 3f New York and Hton limits. 1. d 2. .S. 3 1 O) N. Y.and lir.s. "Knickerho.er." i 0 5 H KKNTOS HAl:HOR LINK. Renton Harbor epre IS Benton Harlor express, p Ill S IO Elkhart accommo-lntlon 45 1 ?9 ST. 1-ul'lS LINK. 8:. Loul accommcKlation T.frt ft. 3 m. Iyouis southw esiern, lim. d s :i s IO St. lxHi limlte.l. d '2 10 1 erre Haute and Mattoon ti-er m . 00 0M gt. lxls eaprr. s MO 4() ." New York and St. I.on's et; rf . s .. 11.01 :.? Cllll'AliU L1NU. Lafavette aeeomnio4lsr.ou Ä IS LsJajette aceonimodatk.n s li '. m thieaxo fat mail, d p 4ft Chicago White "it y t-i-evinl. d p i 0 6 1ft Chicago nlht expre'. s "J ri f a CINCINNATI LIN F.. Clnelnnntl express, s SO lt. 45 Cincinnati expre, n 4.:i ml 1 25 Cincinnati express, s J 6 4ft Cincinnati accoinmodanou '. rj Cincinnati eapre.p 2 50 3 ?5 Greensbur(f ocommodmin CO 4 Cincinnati, Washlnrton f I ei. a d....0 'O V. S. Vernon and Loui Hi ex, a 4 11 41 N. Varnon and IouUi:!e en 2 ÜO il 3 PKOP.IA LINK. Teorta. Bloomlnjrton, ni and ei 7 u 3 40 Peoria and Kloomtnton. f ex. d p 11 &" & O Champalrn aeeommodatlnn. p ri 4 1 O 1" 4 Teona and liloomlngton, ex 11 50 8 ypltl NU FI KLI A N It i OLTMUI si INT. Colamhus and Sprlnjrfleld ex M 11 Ohio special, d p 3 00 10 35 New Castle accommodation '.9 A Xew Cattle accomniodat ion 6.15 J 4Ä CIX.. HAM. .1 I) 4VTO.X R T. ÄA City Ticket Office, 2$ W. ttu. St. kyii?Jt Cinelnnatl exr-r". e .. 4.ri ...V . .'.( 4l . U0.4J .45 .5 Oft 1 .O'i .: 02 j3l Incinnali '' inr.i:. 5iÜ5J Cln. and Dafton ex. p , 1 f ?s 10 5 P. i S 25 t:.4 Toledo and Ptroit fiprcn. p Cincinnati and Iajtoii ex. p , Cincinnati limited! . d Cincinnati and Dayton express Toledo and Detroit empres durrYiWf'i iK il, im). .1 1.01:1s nr. lr1'J,'llf 'I'J'.MiP Ticket or.ca. Jl Wai t. -rrnf irm'try Cbi'iro r:t: ex. a. .!! ? t Chlearo f.ir mail. I. Cd 7." ) T 4 Chicago ti press, p d Chleajro Testlbule, p d Monon accom .1) 11 2 40 5 15 4 fi) T4 OO ltf laki: nun: v wi.sn:nx r. r. Toledo, Chlearo and Mlrhuan i T oi Toledo, Detroit and ( hU nno V.in . 1 20 S .?5 Muncle, Lafaj'te and Mich Crip.'7.I5 410 24 INDIANA, DCCATin A WCSTCRN R'Y. Decatur and St. IxrnU mail an 1 ex ,V) M M CLlearo epre. p d Ml H tj 43 Tuscola aceomrDodaUon 'X 30 Tt i Decatur aud St. laii fan ex. c..,M 1.10 M Hxlaaraotta Com Tlckt eee at fatlot: aS ti a::d Wl'l'p ten Ptrfart. ennsylvanialjnss. Trains Sun by Lianwau T'ula rhiiadaJph'.a and New York IO 40 IO 4 13 M 7 05 IO 40 6.1 S ?0 1 5 5 4 0 ; 'ft 4ft 12 !f 3 45 3 4ft 1 2 e 5 2 OO It IO 12 lf 12 IO f.C JJ lM 0 S 20 i4 :s 1 e 4 1 :s Baltimore and a-fiinztn Columbus, Ind. and I-ouIhyI: e .... Odiimbiit. Ind. and lxui-l.. KichTiond, Plquaaud Coluajn, O S.S1 ."1 4! .:.! .: j ?: ji , .-vf s rj ,. "5 , ;' . S 19 lncennes Lxpreh ColumbtM, Ind. Jt Madlscn liOniTille Acoommolsrlon lanlnTll)e AeeotnoiaTr.ri North Vernon and Maditon IaTton and Xenia rittst'iira: and Kaf, Phil.. New Ycr llartliiiville Acofim l-oiranrxrt and Chb-ai Martinllle Aecommf.iatif.n !? HO Rielim'd. war rxlnt to hr-.ford, O l.'i5 Philadelphia and New York Baltimore and Washington Darton and Sprlntrflcl i Ylnf nnes Aceonimcxlalion IOuUrllle stid Madion Pittsbnrx ad Y.nl lumbtiH. lttf-tiurz and Kr Spencer Aceo!iimoiati'Hi Ioiusi!lj Aecimmoiatlon .5 05 5 05 o. 55 .1 55 4'l 5 45 15 1 5 Phil, ami New York. -Tiie 1 Dayton and Xenia Northland KipreM Richmond Aceonitnidatin . ., IartiriTille Accommodation Logansport and 4. Mac, I .' 20 4M OO 1115 . .Ii i) V AM) A LI A MM:. ft. Ix:uls limited n Terre Haute, st. I.011! and Wet: : n Tcrre Haute, st. Ixxils and :.. ..1 2 1 5 WeMem Kxpre 5 : 1 erre Haute and KrTlnzhain Act M HO lerre Haute expre 7 at. Ixula and all point Wet: 11 20 Dallj tla.tlr rtci-pt hur-Uiy v jo.H y e-n 7 Oft 4 4 5 2 5 5 1 ;i l ?r 'i IM Kid lilt AN ll.Mi: CARD. l.IO. THACTION CO., Ol' I.N DIANA Time Tttble i;iTr-tlve 51 7 i.t. liOi. Station Union IllocU. 111 YVeat 3lar?lfinl Street. For Ari'1-rson. Muncie. ilar;-n. Axr.1".a ftterrr.e-:i:e tatii.. Ln a. rr.. tr ; each bor thei tetter until :;i p. m. ar.4 V. .'. p. m. Lm.Ued trains for Ar.e-ti-r. ani V. r :- . Leave: 8 a. ni.. 11 .. m . . p in. a-i p. r.-. . arnvinic Andermn In one l....r an t-ty-:. inuiul. and Mu:r:i ir. two r 11 a rr.. ial i p. m. t:iin makf il.reit c -.r:c; r;. a; a zee : en ul ". :..ited trai.-.s f-r Kir.oJ 4'on.bi!! i:i-n r ' ."-r.Kr a-. ex; rest ' ir.'.I leave Wh! Miryluni-f.r! 'a:i-n T ? a Uxprtss car lt-avei t ilr) .ar.i nrnt t! .ri 'j ?. )a1 m. i.MJiANAi'oi.is v fii.i:i:Tii:i.n rt Ai'ir THANMT COMPANY. PASSKNGCR CAPS-1. es ve Ceorc'a a-5 V. rliin tret. Vital r ut ti a n a.-.-. r.nr.T tUtit-after until 10 j. in. L-.it car a: 11 PVk'1;iiT CAltS-Anlve at iitcit a r: i:4rtaiun irta at a. 11.. ir,: at a. ra. llu aitiNa at 2 .Z) fcnd 1- t ; -) p -r. COMUiNATION PAK-LNv.r.ü A.NO .?Ä2J CAl'. Lcav tieoii ard Mr:t:ir. : at a." in., . ro . I- n.n. i p tr. . i ; ra , p. m. . INDIANAPOLIS, I. II I : P.N A OO D A I'llANKLlN It. It. CO. rasaeriser cars leave Ir.-. '.t r ' a-.-! rtl5. ir.aton iiircti Ftisi car I 6 a. n a' a Ss-.r tü.rafttr until 10 p. m l.at car .tiitt at :i . P ni. Combination itnif ani pr.. ! Georgia and M.tl'ian street .V r Ori er j at a. m and 1 J) u. m. Suadaj Jonraal, by Mail, 52.53 p:r Ai3 e e '

J&Z&SM Oil

iSSZJ INDIANAPOLIS, IND,