Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1903 — Page 9
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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1903. 9
TM K - f L Mational 71 sV d Uhr im
ve BMnn 0i i
American NABAL
Capital.
ACCOUNT
SHALL
RECEIVE
COURTEOUS WELCOME JOHN ft RUtR, MHIOINT Thso. STKMSnij ASST.
2 red. 7C"4877VfcC. No. 2 corn, 49VSSlc; No. 1 yell w. 4951,c. No. 2 oat. tf:wirc: No. 2 white, 42'fl42'c; No. 2 white. 40f9-41c. No. 2 rye, 52c. Good feeding barley. Iisj49c ; fair to choice maltlnjr. f-oiSc. No. 1 flaxseed. Hi No. 1 Northwestern. $104. Prim- timothy seed, $3.65. Clover seed, contract grade, $11..VU.?.". Mess pork, pr brl. 17. Lard, per 10M lbs, $S.80Jt 2- Shortrib (loose). $9.20(29.35. Dry-salted shoulders (boed). S. 12S 8 -23. Short clear aide boxed), $.2V.T5. Whiakv. basis of hih wines. $1.3n. Reef ip-ts Flour; 10.400 brls; wheat. 24.700 bu; corn. 492. K i bu; oats. 224.100 bu: rye'. .700 bu; barley. 66,300 bu. Fhlpm-nts Flour, 13.000 brls; wheat. ll.?on bu; corn. 237.S00 bu; oats. 22S.6Ü0 rye none; barley. 1.000 bu. a AT MW YORK.
I OCA L WHOLESALE TRADE
GOOD VOLLME OF BUSINESS, ESPECIALLY IX IRON AD STEEL.
Heavy Trade oh Conmliiloa Row Bfneflts of Woodmen's (onTeatlon Not I p to Expectation ( ereuls.
Trade the past week has been very satisfactory In its volume. Friday is usually a busy day on Commission row. and yesterday was uo exception. Supplies of fruits and vegetables of the season are ample to supply ihe needs of the retail wrocers and the market men. Some very fine cherries, strawberries, raspberries and blackberries wer offered yesterday, and the quality of apples is improving daily. Old Irish potatoes are in light supply and very firm at Quotations. New potatoes are coming in fairly well, but prices are very firm. Oranges are about off the market. Lemons Br.' In eood supnly and prices steady and firm. The produce market has been quite active. Arrivals are light and all really good stock readily brings the high range Of quotations for this season of the year. Cheese also is firmer. The wholesale grocers had quitp a busy day. The advanced prices prevailing for refined sugar have had Bo perceptible effect on the market, retailers accepting the advance as just and paying the price without murmuring. Flour is steady aud a good mover. The weaker tone to the wheat market has not affected the prices of flour, as it is believed wheat may yet advance to a dollar. Iron and hardware merchants report business as still large beyond precedent, as has been the case since the early spring. Prices are very hrm. but the attempt to advance them has failed. Many articles handled by the hardware merchants are selling more freely, owing to the prosperous condition of the country. There has never been a year in which they sold as many lawn mowers, screen doors, screens for windows and similar goods as during the present season. The dry goods houses had a fairly busy day. Taken as a whole, the sales this week have been handsomely in excess of the corresponding week last year, but the wholesale houses have not realised the benefit they expected from the Modern Woodmen's convention. This remark applies to every line of trade. Indianapolis Grain Market. Receipts of grain for the last few days have been more liberal, but are not up to expectations of the grain dealers. Usually in June there is a good movement of last year's crop. It is quite evident that there is not so much corn held as has been reported or the receipts would be more liberal. Track bids yesterday, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, ruled as follows: Wheat stronger; No. 2 red, 77c track; No. 2 red, 77c on milling freight; No. 3 red, I4Hc; track, 77c; wagon, 76c. Corn stronger; No. 1 white, 51c; No. 2 white. Slc; No. 8 white. 61c; No. 4 white, 48c; No. 2 white mixed, 50c; No. 3 white mixed, 60c; No. 4 white mixed, 46c; No. 2 yellow, 51c; No. 3 yellow, 51c; No. 4 yellow, 4Hc; No. 2 mixed. 50c; No. 3 mixed, 50c; No. 4 mixed, 46c; ear, 48c Oats steady; No. 2 white, 40c; No. 3 white, JJSc; No. 2 mixed. 37c; No. 3 mixed, 36&o. Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, $16.50; No. 2 timothy, $15.50. Inspections: Wheat No. 3 red, 1 car. Corn No. 2 white, 3 cars; No. 3 white. 16; No. 4 white, 1; No. 3 yellow, 5; No. 4 yellow, j No. 2 mixed, 1: No. 3 mixed, 7. OatsNo. 2 mixed, 1 car. WAGON MARKET. Offerings on the wagou market were quite large, and there were ten loads of hay left over from Thursday. Prices reported by the wagon weighraaster ruled as follows: Corn Per bu. 454 40c. Oats Per bu. 3639c. Sheaf Oats Per ton. $912. Hay Timothy, per ton, $1213; mixed, $10 12; clover, $9011. Straw Per ton, 68. Poultry and other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Poultry Tom turkeys. Sc; hea turkeys, 10c; hens. 104c; cocks, 6c; ducks, young. 18c; springs, ISc. geese, 14 per doz. Cheese Wisconsin. 13c; New York full creams, Mcj Swiss. 16c; brick, lie; limburger, 12c Butter Firm at 134c Eggs 1349134c. Wool Local dealers are raying for wagon lots: Oood medium merchantable unwashed, 17c; coarse and braid, lie; heavy merino, 10gl2c; halfblood. 124114c; burry and cotted. 12 14c; Western. 12c. Feathers Prime geese, 50c per lb; prime duck. 20c per lb. Beeswax 30c for yellow, 25c for dark. HIDES AND TALLOW. Green-salted Hides No. 1. 8'2c; No. X 'Vic; No. 1 calf. 10c; No. 2 calf. 9c Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 4c.
THE JOBRING TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Cavmdle and Nats. Candles Stick, CVfcc per lb; common mlied, Be: grocers mixed, 6c; Banner twist mixed, 8c; nner crtara mixed. lofcllc. old-time mixed. Sc. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 17920c; Brazil nuts. 12c; filberts, Lie; peanuts, roasted, 7(?8c; mixed nuts, Uc Coal and Coke. (Retail Prices.) Anthracite. 7; Blossburg, $5.50; Pittsburg, SI. 75. Kanawha. $4.75; Raymond. $4.75; Jackson, $; Jeilico. (.50. smokeless, $9; Gunnel. $7; Brazil block. $3.73; Greene county, luma. $3.:;; Oreene county, ea-g $3.25; Jackson and Kanawha lack. $3; Indiana slack. $2.50; Hocking, $4.50; Luhrig. $4.25; Connellsville coke, $9; foundry coke. $7; lump coke. 14c per Du. $3.50 per 25 bu; crushed coke. 16c per bu. $4 for 25 bu. Bags. 25c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped In cellar; öde per ton extra, carried in cellar; from wagon, 23c ton extra by wheelbarrow, chute or basket. Draft. Alcohol. $2.522. TO; asafoetlda. 40c; alum, 2H0 4e. eamrhor. 084S70c; cochineal. SOrgJSc; chloroform. UK5c; copperas, brl. sc; cream tartar, pure. 32935c: Inllgo. eY4ft0c; licorice. Calab., genuine, 3S04Oc; magnesia, carb.. 2 ox. : :22c. morphine. P. a YV., per os, $2.3&$2.S0, oil bergsmot, per lb. $3; opium, $3.6003.75; quinine, P. A f .. per 01. 33f38c: balsam ronalba. J3'g60c; soap, Castile. FT . 13lsc: soda, oicarb.. 24$c; salts. Epsom. lVu .-. sulphur flour. 2V?5c. saltpeter. 8 t10c; turpentine, 52I60c; glycerine, l3V-0e; iodide potassium. $2.401X2.50; bromide potassium. e04fSc; chlorate potash. 15-JJ20c; borax Hfl 2c; clnchonida, 31034c; carbolic acid, 27c; cocaine, mvr .. $4.5604.75. Dry (aoods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 7Hc; Berkeley. No. 0, 9c. Cabot. 7c; Capitol. ?c; Cumberland. c; Dwight Anchor. 8c; Fruit of the Loom. 7c: Farwell. THc: FitchvMk, tc; Full Width, Sc; Gilt Edge. 5e; Gilded Age. :,c; Hill. 74c. Hope. 7c; Lin wood. 74c; Lonsdale. 7c; Pea body. 5V: Pepperell. 9-4, 20c; Pepper .1. K-4. 22c; Androscoggin. 9-4. 20c; Androscoggin. .0-4. 22e. Brewr. Sheetings Atlantic A. 7c: Argvle. 5cBoott C. 4c; Buck s Head. 64c; Carlisle. 40inch. f; Dwight Star. 7c; Great Falls E. 3icGreat Kalls J. So. Hill Fine. 7Vc; Inllan Head. 7c; Pepierell K. 5c; Pepperell. le-4. 20c; Androscoggin. 9-4, 18; Androscoggin. 10-4. 30c. Prints Allen dress styles. 5c; Allen TR. 44c; At!n rohes. Sc; American indigo. 4c; Arnold kng cloth R. T'jc; Arnold LLC. 64c; Cochcco fancy, ic: Hamilton fancy. 6c: Merrlmac pinks and purples. $4c; Pacinc fancy. 5c; Himptton's muriiin;;s. 4v.jC; Himton'R Berlin solids. 54c; 1 - n's oil finish, be; American shirting, 44c; black white. 44c; grays. 44c. K:d-nnlheri fa-nbrlce BMwards, 4c; Warren. 3V: Plater, 4c; 2enesee, 4c. Tickings Amoakeag AC A. 114c: Conpstoga BF. )14c: Ccrdls HO. 114c: Cordis T. H4c; Cordis A H. U4e; Hamilton awnings. c; Kitnono fancy. 17c; Lenox fancy. ic . Len.x XX. 18cOsklan' F. fi. V rtsjnoota, 114c; Susquehanr.a. 134c: Rhetucket SV. 6c; 9hetucket F, 4c; Swift Ktver. 54. Ginghams Am Mkcag. 64c; Amoakeag, dress Vic . Itncaster. 4c; Lancaster dress. 74c; Toil Grant Bap Amoakeag. $14.3ö; American, tli.idHarmony. $n.. Stark. $18. Flour. Spring patent, $4. 75 per brl: winter wheat patent. S4.05; straight rrade. $3.66; family grade. $3.55; low grade. $3.05; graham flour. $3.1003.90. Groceries. ConW-Good. Ml 12c: prime. 12e14e; strictly I rime. 1461':; fan -y green and yellow. lScJava. 284222c. Roasted Old Oovcrnment Java. H402Jo: flaast Mocha and Java, lX'c; Java biead. 22c; fancy blend, Uc; Golden b;end, lc
I'jckage Coffee City prices: Arlosa. 10.25c; Lion. 10. 25c: Jersev. 10.25c: Caracas. .75c: Dutch Java
Mend. 12.00c; Dilworth s. 10.2&c; Mall Pouch, j
. uatfs s Dienoeu Java, lo.zac; Climax jv blend. 1015c. ir-Citv prices: Crystal Dominoes, 5-lb cartons. 7.2-'.c; Eagle Tablets. 6.15c; cut loaf. 5.60c; powdered. 5.15c; XXX.1: powdered. 5.20c; Eagle powdered. 5-lb bags. 5.30c: standard granulated. . 05c; standard granulated. 100-lb bags, fine granulated, 5.05c; extra fine granulated, 5.15c; granulate-!. 2-lb bags. 5.25c; granulated. 5-lb cartons. 5.3uc; cubes, 5.30c; mold A. 5.30c; . unf. tl : r-- A. 4.0c; 1 Columbia A. 4.S0c: 2 Windsor A, 4 S0c; 3 Rldgewood A. 4.80c; 4 Phoenix A. 4.75c; Empire A, 4.70c; 6 Ideal Golden ex. C. 4.65c; 7 Windsor ex. C. 4.60c; 8 Rldgewood ex. C, 4 ".5c; : yellow ex. C. 4.50c; 10 yellow C. 4.45c; 11 yellow, 4.40c; 12 yellow, 4.35c; 13 yellow, 4.30c; 14 yellow, 4.25c, 15 yellow, 4.25c; 1 yellow. 4.25c. Molasses and Fyrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 28032c; choice, 38 42c; syrups. 26 fiCOe. Salt In car lots. 80085c: small lots. 90S95c. Spices Pepper. 17c; allspice. 15018c; cloves. 15 018c; cassia, 15?rl$c: nutmegs, 60$ 60c per lb. Rice Louisiana. 44c; Carolina, 4084c. Shot $1. 40-5160 per bag for drop. Laad 64-070 for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. L per 1.000, $1.8002; No. 2. US!); No. 3. $2.20-92.30; No. 5, $2.80ft3. Twine Hemp. I.IC per lb; wool. WilOc; flax. 2S0IOc; paper. 25c; jute. 12015c; cotton. lS425c. W-odenware No. 1 tubs. $607; No. 2 tub. $50 ; No. 3 tubs, $S5; 3-hoop palls. 11.89; 2-hoop pails. $1.4001.50: double washboards. $2.500270: common washboards, $1.8501.90; clothespins, 600 65c per box. Iron and Steel. Bar Iron. 2.50c; horseshoe bar. 2.73c: nail rod. 7c; plow slab, 4.50c; American cast steel, 9 11c; tire steel. 33c; spring steel, 44c. Leather. Oak soK H2fll2c; hemlock sole, 2S38c; harness, skirting. 28400; single strap, 41045c; city kip. kftSOc; French kip. 9flc0$1.2O; city calfskin, 90cß$l; French calfskin, $1.2001.85. Nails and Horseshoes. Steel cut nail?, $2.50; wire nail, from store, $2.25 rates; from mill. $2.15 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $; mule shoes, peg keg. $4.50; horse nails. $l?5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $3; painted, $2.75. Oils. Llr.saed. raw, 44c per gal: linseed oil, boiled, 454: per gal; coal oil. legal test. lOülöc.
Provisions. Sugar-cured Hams Indiana, 14 to 16 lbs average, 144c Shoulders English cured. Reliable, 18 to 20 lbs average. 11c; sugar-cured Indiana. 8 to 10 lbs average, 114c. Pickled Pork Fancy boneless pig pork, per brl 200 lbs, $22: fancy clear bean pork, per brl 200 Iba. $2150; short clear, per brl 200 lbs, $19; rump, per brl 200 lbs. $17.?0. Also half brls. 100 Iba, at halt the price of the brls. adding 50c to cover additional eost of packing. Lard Kettle rendered, 104c; pure lard, 104c. Bacon Clear sides. 30 to 40 lbs average, 12c12 to 16 Iba average, 124c; clear backs, 20 to 30 !bs average, 124c; 18 to 22 lbs average, 124c; 14 to 14 lbs average. 12c; clear backs, 20 to 30 lbs average, llc: 12 to 15 lbs average, 12c; 9 to 10 lbs average, 124c- In dry salt. 4c less. Produce, Frnlts and Vegetables. Apples New, $UC per bu box. Bananas Large. $2 per bunch; medium, $1.50. Beans Tennessee, green, per box. $1.75. Cabbage Tennesee, per crate, $1.75; Virginia, per brl. $1.75. Cantaloupes Rocky Fords, per crate, $2.50. Cherries Per crate. $2. Cucumbers 60c per do. Gooseberries Per crate. $2.50. Lemons Extra fancy Verdella, 260 size, $4 50 box; 300 size. $4.50. Navy Beans Per bu, $2.40. Oranges California seedlings, $2.30. Peas Per bu. 75c. Pineapples Florida, per crate. $2.75; Cuban, $3 Potatoes New. per bag. $2; per brl, $3.75. Potatoes Wisconsin white. $101.10; red, 90cß$l Strawberries Horae-grown, $1.25Q!L75. Squash Florida, per crate, $2.75. Tomatoes Florida. 6-basket crates, fancy, $1 50 Texas. 4-basket crate, $1.7502. 1 Watermelons $25 per 100. Seeds. Seed clover, prime, $6.7507.25; English clover. $6. 75g7.25; alsikc. $012. Timothy, prime. $20 2.10. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. $1. 004t 1.75; extra clean. 60070c. Orchard grass. $202.23; red top. 9Oc0$1.75; English bluegrass, $2. CORN AND WHEAT EASIER
Flonr Firm bat Leas Active Cereals Shovr Irregularity NEW YORK. June 19. Flour Receipts, 24,1x5 brls; exports. 34,192; firm early, but less active at the close. Rye steady; No. 2 Western. 58ic f. o. b. afloat. Wheat Receipts, 32,150 bu; exports, 62,974. Spot steady; No. 2 red, 84c elevator, 85c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 90c t. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 90c f. o. b. afloat. Early in the day wheat was strong and higher on good commission buying, further crop complaints from the Northwest as to harvesting progress, and covering, eventually turned down on a bearish Modern Miller report, and in the afternoon ruled somewhat weak; closed He lower to ic higher: July, 838374c, closed at SSc; September, 7967 11-1 80 7-16c, closed at 79Tc; December, 797 80c, closed at 79T,C. Corn Receipts, 74.100 bu; exports. 35,343; sales. 180,000 bu futures, 260.000 spot. Spot easy; No. 2, 58c elevator, 58Vfcc f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 5&Vc; No. 2 white, 58c. Options at first displayed strength and a good advance on foreign buying, rains West and local covering, but later became weak under general realizing and closed 1-'rt!4c net lower: July, 6?Vi068Vc. closed at 574c; September, 50i57c, closed" at 11)40 December, 55V05 '.,(. closed at 55lc. Oats Receipts. 101.500 bu; exports. 450. Spot strong; No. 2, 43V. standard white, WiC No. 3, 43c; No. 2 white, 46c; No. I white. 45c; track whit- 42'464c. Options irregular all day and finally weak with corn. Hops steady; old. 5sc. Cutmeats irregular; pickled shoulder, $8; pickled hams, $li.75i 12. Cottonseed oil steady; prime yellow, 424p43c.
STOCKS SHOW STRENGTH
EARLY WEAKNESS OVERCOME BY SEVERAL FAVORABLE FACTORS.
National Biscuit 397i 40 National Biscuit pref Swift Co U0 U0 Cnited Box Board r .... United Box Board pref 21 LOCAL SEt'l RITIES.
297 40 .... 1P1H 108 Mft .... 2 .... 21
Steel Stocks Revive on Decision to Mnintain 1 rices tiood Bank Statement Is Expected.
TRADE IN GENERAL.
EARLY FIRMNESS Ql ICKLY DISSIPATED BY HEAVY LIQUIDATION.
Corn Loses 1 l-8c on the .Inly Delivery Oats Are Firm, Closing Hlgner, and Provisions Are a Little Up.
CHICAGO, June 19. There was an active trade in grains to-day, and after showing considerable strength early in the day prices yielded to free liquidation, July wheat closing c lower and September unchanged. July corn was down lVhc, September was off 4Tic and September oats were c higher. Provisions closed unchanged to 5c higher. An easier feeling prevailed in wheat at the opening, on the indifferent cables, July being unchanged to c higher, at 7677c, and September unchanged to c lower, at 74c to Ulic. During the first hour a good demand developed from local traders aud commission houses, who were lnflueneed by a continuance of bullish crop reports and by the strength at St. Louis, as well as by the advance In corn. Shorts were active buyers, and in their anxiety to cover the prices advanced, July Belli ig up to 779sc and September to 75c. Profittaking and the sharp break In corn caused a reaction toward the noon hour, aud the rest of the session was fairly steady at the lower level. The close was near the bottom, with July c lower, at 76c, the low point of the day, while September, after declining to 74c, closed unchanged at 74 ;7l7,c. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 2S6.700 bu. Primary receipts were 352.200 bu. against 338,000 a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 248 cars, which, with local receipts of Jl cars none of contract grade made a total of 279 cars, against 301 last week and 318 a year ago. v Corn ruled strong, the first part of the. session, on the strength in the cash situation, but about the middle of the day free liquidation set in and the market iinslagll rapidly. There was more corn for sale than at any time since the recent advance, and a feeling prevailed that some of the big longs were disposing of their lines. The immediate cause of the break was selling of July by Armour, and the weakness in this delivery affected other options. After selling between 49c and 51c. July closed at 494c. a loss of l',c for the day. September was down Vh V . St 4949. after selling between 49 and Wftc. Receipts were 507 cars, 28 of contract grade. Oats were Influenced largely by the action of com. A feature of the early trade was the selling of a good-sized lot of July by a prominent provision house, but buying by co.nmlssion houses caused a reaction. September closed Vfec higher, at ;;?ue. after ranging between ttft&UHc and 34'a34c. Receipts were 14ü cars. Trading in provisions was dull aud without feature. Prices were somewhat easier at the slart. due to liberal receipts of hogs and lower prices at the yards, but covering bv shorts caused a firmer feeling tarly and the market held steady the rest of the dar. September pork closed 3c higher, at $17. lard unchanged, nt fcvsVi, and ribs a shade higher, at .30fc9.32. Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat. l'o cars, corn. v2; oats, 190; hogs, 17.000 head! Leading futurot ra::ged as follows: Articles. Open- Hlh- Low- ClosWheat in. t. jng. July . 77 -7T 77S lt V July 7V77 77N 7 76, S-pt . 74 7.-.V li :, "iipt 74-7 V 74 74-74Ti CornJune ... 4, July .. 10-El 1 49Vj ept .. 60 -50 44 4,-43. ; -e ... 4-46 I-, 4.V4S 47Va OatsJuly .. 9 40 3:;', 2V-29TM Sept .. Vt 24 -34 21S-33 U 1 Dec ... , JIV3I 23 3Jk Pork July ..JUL $:7.3 16.35 $17.0 j.t .. 17 00 17. 6 17.00 17.00 LardJuly .. I.JJ .tt g.82 SM Sept 8. Ml IK g.7 RibsJuly .. 9.3S 8.35 .32 32 Sept .. .32 Mi 30 O.VtZ Oil "Now. Cash quotations were as foUuws: Flour firmer. No. 2 spring wh. at, 77f73c. No. 3. 73ü!77.c; No.
Quotations at St. Lonis, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Elsewhere. ST. LOUIS, June ID Flour higher; red winter patents, $3.753.'j0; extra fancy and straight, $3.453.70. Timothy seed steady at $22.50. Corn meal steady at $2.70. Bran steady but limited; sacked, east track, 7öö$lc. Wheat higher; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, nominal; track, 78fJS0c; July, 7c; September, 74c; No. 2 hard, 77 80c. Corn lower; No. 2, cash, nominal; track, 53 54c; July. 48c: September, 4348c. Oats weak: cash nominal; track, 42o; July, 39c; September. 33c; No. 2 whites 4950c. Rye held at 53c. Pork unchanged; jobbing, standard mess. $17.40. Lard unchanged at $8.45. Bacon (boxed) steady; extra shorts, $10; clear rlba. $10.25; short clear. $10.37. Hay steady; timothy, fll16.a0; prairie. $tQll. Whisky steady at 11.30. Iron cotton ties. $1.06. Bagging. 5c. Hemp twine, 5c. Receipts Flour, 7,0'H) brls; wheat. 23.000 bu; corn, 26.000 bu; oats. 46.000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 2.000 brls; wheat, 4,000 bu; corn, 17,000 bu; oats. 5,000 bu. CINCINNATI. June 19. Flour steady. Wheat Arm; No. 2 red. 7c. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed. 54c. Oats strong and higher; No. 2 mixed. 42 43c. Rye firm; No. 2, 58c. Lard quiet at $8.32. Bulk meats steady at $9.25. Bacon steady at $10.37. Whisky Distillers' finished goods quiet on basis of $1.30. Sugar steady. LIVERPOOL. June 1. Wheat Spot quiet; No. 2 red Western winter, 6s 3d; No. 1 northern spring. 6s 7d: No. 1 California. 6s 8d. Corn Spot American mixed new firm at 5s Id; American mixed old qalet at 5s 2d. MINNEAPOLIS. June 19 Wheat Cash. 82c; July, 80c; September, 7678c; on track, No. 1 hard. 83c; No. 1 northern. 82c; No. 2 northern. 81c; No. 3 northern. 79tff80c. DULUTH, June 19. Wheat To arrive. No. 1 hard. 83c; No. 2 northern, 90c; July, 81c; September. 74 . December. 71 c. Oat -To arrive and on track, 37(27c. KANSAS CITY, June 19. Wheat July. 8c; September. 5c. Corn July, 46c; September. 44e. TOLEDO, June 19. Clover seed steady; October, $5.75; prime timothy, $1.80. MILWAUKEE. June 19. Barley firm; No. 2, 57c; sample, 47 Bntter, Cheee and Eggs. NEW YORK. June 19 Butter Receipts, 10.9S2 packages. Market firm. State dairy. 17921c; extra creamery. 21c; creamery, common to choice, 181721c. Cheese Receipts, 7.346 packages. Market steady. Stats full cream, fancy small colored and small white, 10c; large colored and white. 10c. Eggs Receipts. 9.344 packages. Market steady. State and Pennsylvania extras. 18c; State and Pennsylvania firsts. 16jfl7c; Western extras, 18c; Western seconds to firsts, 1517c. PHILADELPHIA, June 19 Butter steady and In fair demand; extra Western creamery, 23s; extra near-by prints, 23c. Eggs quiet and easier; fresh near-by, ISc, loss off; fresh Western, 17c, losn off; fresh Southwestern, 17c, loss off; fresh Southern, 164p;lffc, loss oft Cheese firm and in fair demand; New York full creams, choice new, llc; New York full creams, fair to good new, MMTtts. CHICAGO. June 19. On the Produce Exchange -day the butter market was steady; creamery. lt21c; dairy. 1618c. Eggs easy at 12l3c at the mark, cases included. Cheese steady at 10llc. CINCINATI. June 19 -Eggs firm at 14c Butter quiet; creamery unchanged; dairy. 13c. Cheese steady: Ohio flat. lle. KANSAS CITY, June 19. Eggs firm; Missouri and Kansas, cases returned. 11 c; new No. 2 -.vhitewood cases included, 12c. ST. LOUIS, June 19. Butter steady: creamerv, 17S22e; dairy. 15481Se. Eggs steady at 12c, loss off. BOSTON. June 1. Special. Eggs steady: Western extras, ISc; seconds to firsts, 154$ 17c.
NEW YORK. June 19. After a weak opening this morning the stock market developed some strength and closed higher than last night, net gains running to a point or over in the most important speculative stocks. The trading became intensely dull and approached stagnation at times at the higher range of prices, and the close was heavy, but only slightly below best. The day's dealings barely aggregated half a million shares, and there was a considerable congestion of operations in Reading, the United States Steel stocks and Atchison. The United States Steel stocks were under pressure at the opening, and had declined sharply in London before trading began here, on what was alleged to be selling for New York account. There is a general conviction that the liquidation which has been going on In these stocks is due to the special need of large Interests In the corporation, and there were Indications to-day that the stock being sold represented collateral for a large maturing loan. Support was forthcoming for the stocks and the principal banking house in the steel syndicate undertakings was an open buyer. The decision of the United States Steel authorities to maintain the schedule of prices at this year's level and the official assertion that large orders for steel rails for 1904 had been booked gave an upward impetus to the stock. The common touched 30, but closed at 29Vi. and the prferred closed at the top price, at 80. After a rally had set In for the stocks the second mortgage bonds were forced down by considerable selling orders to 83, with a fractional recovery at the last. The coalers were conspicuous In the upward movement and the principal buying of them was attributed to a speculative combination of professional operators. Rumors circulated of a very favorable showing of net earnings for May by Reading, while the upward movement was In progress. The rise reached 2 points in Reading. Atchison was also In conspicuous demand and was helped by favorable reports regarding crop prospects in its territory. The decline in the cotton market was a favorable factor for the whole list. So was the prospect for a favorablo bank statement, although the money market has little immediate influence on he stock market, owing to the disproportionate rate of call loans as compared with the time loan rates which are firmly held. With a gain for the banks on subtreasury operations of $1,365,000 due principally to the high rate of disbursements owine tr rtenainnfl. the
indications are that receipts on balance
on internal movement have been sufficient to bring the net gain for the cash items of the banks up to $5,000,000. It is not expected that the loan account will show any such contraction as that of last week, since the liquidation in the stock market has been largely suspended. But neither is an important increase in the loan account anticipated. It is hoped, therefore, that the surplus reserves of the banks will show considerable recuperation. As this item was small for the season last week, the promise of recuperation is viewed with satisfaction, especially with the period of semi-annual requirements for money approaching. Bonds were dull and irregular. Total sales at par value were $2.210.000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the recorded price changes:
High- Low- Clos.
Snles. est. est. Bid.
67 l5
Oils. OIL CITY. June 19. Credit balances. $1.50. Shipments, 87.804 brls; arerair, 7B.0S3 brls; runs, 89,425 brls; average, 81.558 brls. Shipments (Lima). 87.152 brls; average, 8,580 brls; runs, 67.222 brls: average, 58.073 brls. SAVANNAH, June 19. Spirits of turpentine firm at 47c. Kosln firm; A, B, C. 11.53; D, $1.60; E. $1.65; F, $1.70; O. $1.75: H. $2 25; L $2.70; K. $2.8--.; M. 82.95; N. $3; window glass. $3.10; water white. $3.3. WILMINGTON. June 13.-Splrlta of turpentine Arm at 47c. Rosin, nothing doing. Crude turpentine firm at 31-7, 88 and 8.25. Tar Arm at fkM, MONTPET.TER, June 19 Crude petroleum steady: Xorth Lima, SJ, 14; Sojth Lima and Indiana. $1.09. CHARLESTON. June 19. -Spirits of turpentine steady at 46c. Resin steady.
Wool.
BOSTON. June 1. The Commercial Bulletin will say in to-morrow's Issue: "The Boston wool ma-ket is improving. The demand was from manufacturers thi week and eomc of the larjje consumers have been around. Larger Individual transactions ere reported. Prices are firm and hardening, with fleeces higher, new medium unwashed having- b-en in active request and sold at a good, fair profit. The West continues bullish and the highest prices for the season have ben paid in several localities. The shipments of wool from Boston to date from Dec. 31. 12 are 106.337.220 lbs. against 123,619.323 lbs at the same date last year. The receipts to date are lgl.lSl.SSI lbs. asrainst 122,929,74 lbs for the same pi r lod last year." ST LOl'IS. June 19 Wool unchanged; medium grades and combing, lSO light fine Hil5c; hoary fine. ll14e; tub washed, 18 5J19c. Poultry. NEW YORK. June 19 Poultry-Alive steady and unchanged. Prefsert quiet; Western broilers. 204T23e: fowls. ISc: turkeys, ISfflSe. ST. Lris, June 19.-Pou.ltry steadj; chickens. 10c: springs. 13c; turkeys. 9c; ducks. 7c; geese 3r4c. BOSTON. June 19. Special Poultry steady fowN. 14CV; springs. 25r2Sc: turkeys. 15c. CINCINNATI. June 19. -Poultry steady; hens. 12c; springs. 1417c; turkeys. 10c. CHICAGO. June 19 Live poultry weaker; turkeys. 10c; chickens. llc. Dry Good. NEW YORK. June H.-The dry goods market is now more nearly on th now asking prices than at any time since quotations bea;an to advance. Openly quoted rices. In many cases were admittedly prohibitive when made tv thrre weks aro, hui many of them are within hailing distance to-day. and the market shuwa no signs of weakness in any direction. Cotton. NEW YORK. June 19. flpot rotten closed quiet; middlln upland. 12.40c; mlMMnjr rult U.6ic. Sales. 1.200 bale. '
Sletnta.
steady at $4 Iter easier at
lis quiet. SS.stOS.ft.
Load
Valley Forge Celebration. PHILADELPHIA. June lD.-The 125th an'liversary of the evacuation of Valley Forge by the continental army was commemorated to-day by a partlotic celebration in which hundreds or citizens participated under the auspices of the Valley Forge Anniversary Association. Judge O. P. Shims Will Retire. DUBUQUE. la., June 19. Judge Oliver P. Shlras. of the Cnited States Court for the Northern district of Iowa, anrounri that hi wil! retire from the bench Nov. 1. noxt. lie will be seventy years old la October.
Ml 200 2.:.o
lS$s 1,900
$SJ 35.000 3. 100 70) $06 200 1.173
RAILROADS Atchison Atchison pref
Baltimore A Ohio Baltimore & Ohio pref... Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake a Ohio Chicago a Alton Chicago a Alton pref Chicago Great Western.. Chicago G. W. A pref... Chicago G. W. B pref... Chicago a Northwestern Chicago Terminal AT... Chicago T. a T. pref C., C. C. a St. Louis.... Colorado Southern Colorado S. 1st pref Colorado S. 2d pref Delaware & Hudson Delaware. L. & W Denver a Rio Grande.... Denver & R. G. pref Erie Erie 1st pref Erie 2d pref Great Northern pref Hocking Valley Hocking Valley pref Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central pref Kansas City Southern... Kansas City So. pref Lake Erie & Western Lake Erie & W. pref.... Louisville & NashvUle.. Manhattan L Metropolitan St.-ry Mexican Central Mexican National Minneapolis & St. Louis. Missouri Pacific Missouri. K. a T Missouri, K. & T. pref.. New Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western pref. Ontario & Western Pennsylvania
Heading
Reading 1st pref
Reading 2J prer Rock Island 8.320 Rock Island pref 100 St. Louis & S. F t ....
Kt. L'- & . r . 11 pr . . St. L. ft S. F. 2d pref... St. Louis South weptirfi. St. Louis S. W. pref St. Paul St. Paul pref Southern Pacific Southern Ratlv.ay
Southern Railway pref
65 94 84
122 is la
7 N.-:
93 120 122
400 171 ÜÖ 24'
200 28 1,400 174
3ft 6 18
170 24"
28
65
37 H 66 IS 73 32 17v 14 23 84 17 58
7
PI 33 6C 99 " 93 134
1711 173
.... 245
n 84 32 66 55 175 97 93
84 31 65 54 92
133 133 . 2t)
JOO 21
80 M
110
ns
21
110
46
21 42 30 105 no
1.709 124 4o a 800 21
136 126
124 124
21 9
1.500 103 12 400 21 21
400 1.3ÖÖ 2,210
126 126 63 63
21
20 78 ij:i 21' 49 165 126 0 S9 2ö 125 4? 82 66 w m 73 62
17 10. .-,i 154 iijr i50Tj
I2.rö 25 25,210 12
,120,44V) 300
82 34"" n
24 125 47 82 32 71
200 62Vj 1
Texas ft Pacific 2,060
Toledo. St. L ft w Toledo. St. 1. & W. pref. Union Pacific Cnion Pacific pref Wabash Wabash pref Wheeling ft Lake Krie ...
Wheeling ft L. K. Ux prer. Wisconsin Central Wisconsin Central pref... EXPRESS COMPANIESAdams American United States , W.ils-Fargo MISCELLA NEOCS
Amalgamated Copper .V. Am. Car ft Foundry Am. Car & Foundry pref. American Linecd Oil Am. Linseed Oil pief American Locomotive Am. Locomotive pref Am. Smelting & Refining. Am. Smelt, ft Refln. pref. Anaconda Mining Co Brooklyn Rapid Transit.. Colorado Fuel A Iron Consolidated Gas Continental Tobacco pref. O eneral Electric H. king Coal International Paper International Paper pref. International Power 1-Aclede Gas Natirnal Biscuit National Leal Korth American Pac ific Coast Pacific Mail People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Pres, d Steel Car pr f . Pullman Palace Car Republic Steel Republic Steel pref Sugar Tenenssee foal Iron... United States Leather.... U S. Leather pref :ed States Rubber U. 8. Rubber pref United States Steel U. S. Stel pref Westers Union
1')' 175
12. I'M) 48
4 87 23
3.6. 700
1
LSM I8.:y .Iii 1 6.10) 1.200 iöo 100
2T 45 m 7 2", 4." 22 20 41
1.) 47 23 Mi 86 28 25 44 79 87 2.1 42 22 20 41
7,250 UN 100
1.400 2". 1 4 1 545 0 2.e) UM HI
r4 34 87
mm 45 93 s7 :.7 64 194
.53 n S7
21 45 v7 61 ISt
300 177 17 v 2
300 15 4- iiii
14 i
100 16 16 - 2JÖ 26 n"
100 208 , 7 r.
4.07 I 500
M assi 19. 11 ;;o
74
119 I 87 50' 31 80 M
2. 14 T3X1 11 St if ii" SSM 7Si
175
4! 2T 87 28 25 44 m 87 14 43 21 . BU 2 221 192 105 190 " 34 S3 10 33 22 89 45 or, ss .;-. f"t4 1M P 177 16 M x sj - 70 W 16 ü SO 26 S74 53 87 14 :i 120 50 86 a to 2 ' 79 W
Total sales ,
Ex. dividend. UNITED STATE8 BONDS t'nlted States refunding twos, reg.. United States refunding twos, ccup. Unit- I St.ites thrres. reg United States threes, coop United States new fours, reg United States new fours, coup United States old fours, reg 1 r.Ited States old fosrs. coup United States flves. reg United States flves. coup 4 hlciiRo Storks.
1004 116 ...107 ....Iii ....135 1 .Vi ....110 ...lit ....1)2 ..-.102
Albert R. Thompson ft Co. Wire. Open- High- Low- Clo8TO"KS Ing. est. est. ing. American Can 5 5 American Can pref 42 43 43V4j 43 Diamond Mate i-2 a 13
Few Transactions Reported Da nit. Stocks and Indianapolis Gnt lllffber. Friday was another quiet day on the local Steck Exchange. Quotations on Columbia National Bank. Merchants" National Bank and Indianapolis Gas Company each advanced 1 point and cloeed firm Little Interest was shown in Traction stocks, common going oft 1 points on bids and losing half a point on the asked price The bid price on preferred was unchanged, but the .ked pries was lowered 1 points. The first offer of Consumers' Gas stock for some time was made. A sale of Indiananolls Gas 'mpany 6 per cent, bonds was reported. Quotations follow: STOCKS Bid. Ask. American Central Life 100 American National Bank 157 161 Atlas Engine Works 1' 108 Belt Railroad common 108 Belt Railroad pref 125 135 Brown-Ketcham Iron Works pref 106 Capital National Bank 155 Climax Coffee ft Baking Pow. Co Columbia National Bank 111 HConsumers' Oas Trust Co 12K 150 I e la ware ft Madison Co. Telephone... 40 45 Federal Union Surety 9 104 Home Brewing Co 112 Indiana Hotel Co. pref 0 Indiana Manufacturing Co 100 Indiana National Bank 22 Indiana Title Guar. & Loan Co 80 Indiana Trust Co 161 Indianapolis Fire Insurance Co 14 lit Indianapolis Gas Co 68 Indianapolis Street-railway 82 85 Indianapolis Traction ft Terminal 40 45 Law Building 80 Marion Trust Co 230 230 Merchants' National Bank 1 New Castle Bridge Co 105 New Telephone Co 87 90 New Telephone, long distance 61 SS People's Deposit Bank 110 115 Rauh Fertilizer pref MM ... Security Trust Co 103 SM Union National Bank SM Union Tract inn common 46 47 Union Traction pref 82 83 Union Trust Co 229 Van Camp Hardware pref 105 107 Wawmn pref 104 10 Western Motor Co.... W 101 BONDS Broad Ripple flves 93 ... Citizens' Street -rail road flves 106 107 Del. & Mad. Co. Telephone flves 90 Home Heating ft Lighting Co. flves... 5 100 Ind.. Col. ft Southern fh'fs loO P2 Indianapolis Gas Co. sixes 104 106 Indianapolis Improvement sixes 100 Indianapolis Street-railway fours 82 84 Kokomo Railway ft Light 99 Ml Merchants' H. ft L. Co. flves 102 103 New Telephone first fives 92 93 N v Telephone second fives 83 64 Union Traction of Indiana flvet 97 99 Indianapolis Water fives 101 101 And interest. 4 MONETARY.
Rotes on Loans and Exchange Ocarinas and Balances. INDIANAPOLIS. -Commercial paper, 46 per cent.: time loans, 5&6 per cent. Clearings, $1,105, 792.56; balances. $253.601. 9L NEW YORK. Call money steady at 22H per cent.; closing offered at 2. Time money steady; sixty days, 44S4 per cent.; ninety davs. 4; six months, 5. Prime mercantile paper, 55 per cent. Sterling exchange heavy; actual business In bankers bills, $4.87.85 for demand. $4.85.30 for sixty days; posted rates. $4.85&4.86 and 4.8i; commercial bills, $4.85. Hfoney Rates Abroad. LONDON. Money, 32 per cent.; discounts. 2 U-16S2. Consols, 911 3-16. PARIS. Three per cenl. rentes, 97f 32Vic for the account. BERLIN. Exchange on London, 20m 41pf for checks. Discount rates Short bills, 2 per cenL; three months bills, 3.. Markets for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 52c; Mexican dollar., 41c. LONDON. Silver bars, 24 5-16d an ounce.
Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Friday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $229,238.024 Gold 103,407,375 THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
GOOD CATTLE U BETTER DEMAND, WITHOUT CHANGE D PRICES.
Hons Fairly Active and a Shade Lower Sheep Steady, Lambs Lower Condition of Other Markets.
UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. June 19. Cattle Receipts, 1,100; shipments, 300. The receipts of cattle thus far this week indicate a decrease of nearly 300 compared with the same time last week and an increase of over 1,800 compared with the corresponding; time a year ago. The receipts to-day were nearly 1.000 smaller than a week ago and almost as large as a year ago. About the usual variety of cattle was represented and the quality generally was probably a satisfactory as it has been heretofore this week. The market opened with a little better demand from all sources for the choice cattle in their class and especially for the prime kinds of light to medium weight, consequently there was a' little more life in this part of the market than yesterday and as a rule salesmen were better satisfied with prices. Common to medium cattle of all kinds did not sell to arty better advantage and the cattle thnz evidently had been ras- fed or that made a bad appearance on account of roujrh hair were especial It hard to sell There was also a slow outlet for the heavy heifers and they could not be sold at relatively a hih prices as recently. There la a continued SSW demand for common to medium milk cowa and the bull market to-day was as dull ss it has befn for some time past. There was a very limited outlet. In fact, and wies generally were at least 25c lower. There was no urgent demand for stockers and feeding cattle, but sales for the most part were at steady prices compared with those prevailing the past few days. The top price for steers $5.10 was paid for cattle weighing a little above L200 lbs. A few heifers were good enough to sell at $4.fi0 and the top price for cows was $4. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,330 lbs and upwards $4.9049 5.1S Plain fat steers. 1.350 lbs and upwards. 4.739 5 00 Good to choice 1.200 to LSOO-ib steers... 4.75 500 Plnln 'at 1."0 to 1.3f-lh steers 4 $0 4 R0 Good to ehoic !Kr to 1.1'iO-lb steers 4 50 4 85 Plain fat 900 to l.lVi-lb steer. 4 ks a n
Choice f reding steer. 1.; to l.MO lbs.. 4 r 4 Hü
Good feeding steers. 00 to 1.100 lbs.
Medium feeding steers. 800 to 900 lbs.. 'mmon to good stockers Good to choice heiffrs , Fair to medium heifers , Common light heifers Good to choice cows Fair to me-lnim cows , Cannes and cutters Prime to farwr expert bulls , Oood to choice butcher bulls Contasa to fair bulls Voal calves , Heavy calves , Good to choice cows and calve Common to medium cows and calves..,
4 254 4.50 3.754? 4.00 . 3.504 4.2S 4.254J 4.60 3.7S4 4.13 . 3.0O 3..-.1 $.2549 3.40 . 1 58 3.25 . 3.6543 4 . 0 . 3.254? 3 .M . 2.7ä49 3 15 . S.on.ff -0 . 3. Soff s .SK.flOefAO.OO 20. 00). 00
Representative Sales Steers.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av 5 174 $1U0 5 1C7 20 ! 1S7 5.W 9 ' M 14 1383 .06 1 19 ffs 1 1147 4 v- 7 ir: 4 1028 4,80 2 Ptar S 170 4 75 3 Feeders fJl Stiners. 1174 4 75 31 Storkers. .. . -.9 4 IP 4.70 12 Storkers.... (ru 3 1136 4.5 5 Storkers 600 -Heifers-No. Av. Pr. No. at 12 SI $4 5 792 2 7 4 V 1 120 2 890 4.5 7 .-44 2 75 4.25 4 . . ! S7S 3 720 4.25 1 jn 2 840 4.25 1 KO 8 5 4.tS 2 '. 12 ff 4 15 1 son 5 710 4 W 2 530 CowsNo. Av. Pr. No. at. 1 -30 S4.40 ' i im 7 124 4.00 I 2 91s 2 J2J Mf 1 1W 2 175 3.75 I l Gutter iox.1 2 Vtl J 75 1 Cutter s?) S 1213 3.75 1 Carter s$o S 1 Str I banners rie 1 S0 3. I 1 Canner kv 7 U 130 1 Canner 744) Calves. Ma At. Pr. No. At. 1 Hi $.50 7 iß 1 180 f.SS 2 150 1 170 i.50 1 120 3 113 0 1 140 2 19 4L 'IS 1 tot 1, 23 CS 1 jio 4 M5 .00 1 250 t 120 00 I sj 1 199 . 1 SJO
Pr 14 W 4 SJ 4. SO 4 V, 4 2 4 B : 7:, 3.70 3.40
Pr. J4 '0 4 a o 3 .. 3.5m 3 51 3 ? ". $.$ 3.25 Pr. 7? M S..-.0 -l .1 H 3.1-, an 2 1 71 2.00 Pr. t4.0 .00 5 75 5.00 4 75 4.00 a 71 150 150 The
combined receipts of hogs for live days have been
liberal, showing an increase of 9.500 over the same time last week and nearly 14.5 over the i-orre.-jM ndlng tlrm a v. ar ajSs. The receipts to-day were the largest since the early part of the mraith. a little larger than a week ago and 3,500 larger than a year ago. Principally on ac-
Hoes Receipts. 9.5: shipment 3,50.
count of the increased supply the market opened a ilk mil K .. .... in.l Anr 1
bids generally were right around 10c lower. It was evident to salesmen, however, that shippers were very well supplied with orders and they were not inclined to consider prices offered seriously. The conditions Indicated that shippers were waiting for packers to establish prices while packers, not knowing Just whkt opposition they would have from other sources, were oting slowly and cautiously, consequently a "still hunt" was being made. From the start a gooa many sales were being made in a private way. and as soon as buyers discovered that the supply was changing hands all took hold more freely and the trading became quite active. There Js no doubt that a good many sales were made c below yesterday, hut others were not to exce-d 2Hc lower and still others looked to be almost steady compared with yesterday. At the close of the market It was generally admitted that prices were from steady to 5c tower and therefore the average decline for the day would be less than 5c. The supply was all exhausted and the close was firm at ths decline. The extreme range In prices to-day was from 86.10 to $6 2. and the bulk of the supply sold at $6.154j6 2". with more at $6. than any other price. Quotations:
Good to choice medium to heavy.... Mixed and heavy packing. Good to choice light weights Common to fair light weights
Roughs and stags Representative Sales. No. Av. Dk. Pr. No. Av. 69 234 .. $6.25 1 65 240 154 238 160 0.25 77 241 61 2i 6.25 50 244 62 245 6.2 1 44 Mi 88 195 40 6.2i) 25 221 194 ft) 6.20 34 2 111 196 120 6.20 41 K 72 199 40 6.24) 4 173 55 230 80 6.20 47 188 86 232 .. 6.30 59 191 70 2M 6.20 6 4 46 238 .. 6.20 4 320
' sc '.v. mK5 ... 5.U0W6.15 ... 5.5O4J4 00
Dk. Pr. $6.20 160 20 6.20 6.24) 160 .17i, 80 6.17Vi 6.15 120 6.15 6.10 .. 6.10 6.00 .. 580 $00. The
mirlnitin -f ch.,un an. I 1amh cuntinUOS Of C0TO
paratively large volume, the supply thus far this week showing an increase of about 1.3C oyer the same time last week and nearly 1.400 over the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day were the largest In nineteen months and show an Increase of about Us STST week ago and 700 over a vear aifo. On account of the rery large supplv the market naturally opened quiet and the bidding was irregular, but generally decidedly lower. Of course, there were more here than butchers could use and there being only fair competition from shippers salesmen were in a defenseless situation. Therefore while bid In many case3 looked unreasonable they could not be entirely ignored. A very fair demand, however, finally developed for sheep, and as the supply was not liberal about steady to a shade lower prices were realised. In the lamb department, however, the trading from start to finish v. as rather sluggish and sales were anywhere from 25o to 50c lower; in fact, it 's probable that most of the supply sold right around 50c lower than yettrday. There were only a few lamb as high as $6.25. while $6 was practically the top. and a large number sold around $j.50 that no doubt would have sold a? high as $6 yesterday. Ordinary lamba sold au low as $4. There were scattering sales of sheep to-day at 83.7504. but $3.50 was virtually the top for any considerable number and other sales were at fJ&3.25. Bucks old from $2.50 to $3. Quotation: Spring lambs JnR'S Good to choice yearlings ?"MK Common to medium yearlings ;-V??rS Oood to choice sheep S-aogM-W fair to medium sheep Üf'-t Culls and common sheep 'Hfio Stockers and feeding sheep . zQ(f.Jv Buck. Der 100 Iba 3.0O4S.iO Elser here. KANSAS CITY. June 19. Cattle Receipts. 380 natives; calves, 31 natives. Market 5c to 10c higher. Choice export and dressed beef steers. $4 5505.15; fair to good. $3.704j4.55; stockers and rceders, 33.40fc4.4a; Western fed steers, $2.94 .; Texas and Indian steers, $2.7504.30; Texas cows, $2 05'u3.!Sj; native cows. 34.15; native beif-rs, 12.MJ4.C. canners, $1.1542.40; bulla, $2.80t3.!o; calves. $343".0. Hogs Receipts, 4.700. Market strong to 5c higher. Top. $6.03; bulk of galea, $J.S2VrÖ. heavy. $5.(C',43.u" ; mixed packers. $5.755 921s, liyht. $5.25486; Yorkers. $5.9045.86; pigs, $5.25 Sheep Receipts, 2.000. Market steady to weak. Native lambs. $4&.25; lambs. $3.6546.35. fed ewec, $3.34f6.15; Texas clipped yearlings. $3.50v $.35; Texas clipped sheep, $3.IOg.10. stockers and feeders, $3.264. CHICAGO. June 19. Cattle Receipts. 3,4)00; Texans, 1,000. Western steady to 10c higher. tood to prime steers, $5455.45; poor tomedlum. 4i4.S5; stockers and feeders. $34.75; cows, $1.1 4. 50; heifers. $2.2534.75. canners. $1.6S4f2.80: nulls. $-'.504j4.25; calves. $2t&6.50; Texas fed steers. $3.504.50. Hogs Receipts to-day. 26,000; to-morrow. 15.000, estimated; left over, 3.060. Market steady to ifl lower. Mixed and butchers. $5.9504.20; good to choice heavy. $6.104j4 25; heavy, $6. 104t.25; rough heavy. $5.90496.10; light, $606.20; bulk of sales, $6.106.20. Sheep Receipts, 6.C00. Sheep steady to c higrer; lambs steady to 26c higher. Good to choice wethers. $4 5045.25; fair to choice mixed. $30 4.25; Western sheep. $4.25j, native lambs, $46.75; Western lambs, $4496-90. NEW YORK, June 19. Beeves Receipts, 3,788. Steers steady, closing dull; bulls lower; cows easier; all add. Sers, $4 7043545; bulls. $2.50 4.28; cows, $1.50494.10. Experts to-day. 655 cattle and 5,677 quarters of beef; to-morrow, 1.200 cattle, 35 sheep and 2,925 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 405. Veals firm to 25c higher; buttermilks a trifle lower; all sold. Veals. $5 7.60; buttermilks, $2.7549$; mixed calves. $5.1o. City dressed veals firm at 8frllc. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7,082. Good sheep steady; others a trifle easier; lambs opened about steady, closing 10c to 15c lower. Sheep. $3.50495.25; extra. $5.40; culls, $3; lambs. $5.8549 7.75: yearlings. $5.6.Kh6.2ö. Hogs Receipts, 3.33. Feeling steady. 8tate hogs, $0.75. ST. LOUIS, June 19. Cattle Receipts, 500. Including 100 Texans. Market steady to strong. Native shipping and export steers. $Pn: 10; dresed beef and butchers' steers, $3.75?5; steers under 1.000 lbs, $3.504.25; stockers and heifers, $24.65; canners. $22.75; bulls. $33.25; calves. $4.25496.50; Texas and Indian steers, $3.r.J?4 .25; cows and heifers, $2.46453.20. Hogs Receipts, 4.000. Market steady. Piga and lights. $5.75ft6; packers. $5.90.07H; butchers, $6496.15. Sheep Receipts. 15.000. Market steady. Native muttons. $4;i4.60; Iambs, $4.7W. 50; culls and bucks, $2.7503.50; stockers, $23.20; Texans, $3.90 04.25. SOUTH OMAHA. June 19. Cattle Receipts, 3,000. Marke steady and stronger. Native steers, 4. 255. 25; cows and heifers. $3.25rg4.50; calves. $34j.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $2.75434.10. Hogs Receipts, 8.5fl0. Market 5c lower. Heavy, - i&6: plgr. $5fc5.75; bulk of sales, $5.906.95. Sheep Receipts none. Market steady. Fed yearlings. $4.77v'i .75 : fed wethers. $4.754? 5 25ewes, $3.754.75; common and atookers. $3.50494; lambs. $5.7507.25. LVST LIBERTY. June 19. Cattle Receipts. 135 Market steady and unchanged. Hogs Receipts. 3.00. Heavy, $6.354f.40: medium. $6.45445.50; pigs and Yorkers, $6.4546.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3.000. Sheep, $5 down; lambs, $3.25 down. Market steady. CINCINNATI, June 19. Hogs active at $4 5049 6.2.-.. Cattle steady at $2.5045. Sheep dull and lower at S2.254 10. Lambs dull and lower at $4.2riV7.-. SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty-Two Transfers Made Matter of Record Yestersay. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. July 19: Wm. L. Elder et ux. to Melford A.
Pierce, Lots 5 and fc6. Eastern Heights add James S. Wrinkle et al. to Caroline 8. Jackson, part of Lot 1, Julian et al.'s sub., Irvlnston Michael Cutly et ux. to Wm. L. Jennings ct al., Lot 5. Sq. 6, Bridgeport. Asm part of the n e , Sec. ZL Tp. 15. R. 2 George W. Stout et ux. to Howard Gilbert Sanborn, Lot Ss7, Stout's Verrnontst. add Wm A. Rhodes et ux. to Wm. Sumler et al.. Lot 11 and part of Lot 12, Lieber s add.. North Indianasolls Mflbsa Singleton et Hl. to Samuel E. Perkins, part of Lot 23, Bright et 1 I sub., outlot 155. city of Indianapolis... George W. Stout et ux. to John W. Hamilton et ux.. Lot 8i-2, Stout's Vermontit. add Susan A. Harvey ct ux. to Ernest L. ?anbon. Let 4. Dr. Martin's New York add Lev: P. Harlan ct al. to Vina E. Lewis. Lot 14, Harlan a Kessler s Northern Heights add Hannah C. Haughey et al. to Louts P. BlumMr. Lots 5 and 6, Haughy's Maplcton add Hannah C. Haughey et al. to W 11 lard A. Schräder. Lot 7. Hau bey's Mapleton add Nathan V. SjilngT t ux. to Wm. R. Caftta, Lots 62. 64. 65 and 66. Jennings's sub.. Floral Park add Auditor Marlen Co. to Fred C. Victor. Lot 33. P.lock 14. N-rth Indianapolis Walter B. I'erklns et ux. to Edward Kck-'l. Lot 1 27. Il -ke! y add Elmer Cat: et ux. to Arthur V. Brown, Lot 21. Clark Osgood's 1st add., West Indianapolis MeCormlck Ilarvetlnir Machine Co. to Adance Thrasher Co.. part of Lot 2. John S Snsnn s Tr.) sub., Sq. 89, city of Indiana polls 4 Luelln P. Hartley et al. to Edward E. Huston. Lot 9. Dc Wolf & Br msn's sub.. De Wolfs pub.. Fletcher's Onk Hill add BaselS M-.rion Co. to E:ra C. Vorls, part of the s e Sec. 6. Tp. 14, R. 4. Also part ot the s w M,. Sec. 6, Tp. 14. 11 4 Wm B. AustM to Emma A. Ausfd. Lot Sv U. 24 see,. Tyincotn Park a id Wn I Austed t- Marwart A. Austed Iot f.l. I-zarus a Pierce's Meridian Place add BsV E Nvsewander et al. to the Indianapolis Blee' hin Co . part of the s e V Pee. 2. Tp 15. ft 3 New White Rlv. r Sand and Gravel Cn. to Effi E. Nsowan?er. part of the s e . Sec. 3. Tp. Ii. R. 3
Transfers. 22; total consideration
$990.00 M M 1.000.00 500.00 LOOO.OO 1.09
$00.00 3.000.00
600.00 LOOO.OO
51.00
110.00
22 74
2 00 2.100.0 9.730.S9
14.00 1.X70.12
500 00 600.00 4.00g.flo
1.00 4ML1IUI
NEWTON TODD,
Fletcher Bank Buildinfcr.
1 OCKI
BO IV 13 61
Bnildlna- Permits. Nicholas Duces. 2153 North Penasylranla etret. remodeling frame 1we41lng. $700. William K. Krieg er, 02 Hlake street, frame shed. $60Oottlleb C. Kaittcl. M83 Union street, frame shed. 123. W. Hansman. Sö T rbett street, dwelling;, $1.700. Emelle Guth, 1510 Hendricks street, dwaisssj, $2.2(M.
SEE MB
On Any Local Security
BANKING HOUSE A. M. FLETCHER No. 7 WaU SL, New York City Member New York Stock Exchange
Transacts a general banking; business. Re
ceives deposits subject to drafL Dividends
collected and remitted., Acts as fiscal agent for corporations and negotiates security is
sues of railroads and other companies.
Dealt in Government Bonds and other lavestment Securities. Commission orders executed.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited.
ALEER7 R. THOMPSON
W. 0. COM LT
Albert R. Thompson & Co. STOCKS and BONDS rvorral30f4Lt 1 It 1 1 KliiiLT
FLETCHER, BEELER & CO. LITE STOCK COMRbSION MEttflANTS CATTLE, HOGS AND SHE I I Indianapolis I n ion MockysrU, Tel. SS
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEWS
REPORTS OF R. G. DL'S St CO. AXD BRADSTREET'S ON CONDITIONS.
Dlstribntlon Retarded by Low Tesa peratnre and Rains, bat the Prospects on the Whole Are Good.
NEW YORK, June 19. R. O. Dun 4 Co. weekly review of trade to-morrow will say: "l ii seasonably low temperatures, together with excessive precipitation at many points, have retarded the distribution of merchandise. Taking the country ss a whole, however, the net result has been satisfactory, better crop prospects accelerating forward business and enlarging order lists of msnufai turers. Railway earnings thus far reported for June exceed last year's by 6.t per cent, and those of 1901 by 14.8 per cent. "Conditions in the iron and steel industry are sufficiently confusing to prevent any dclinlte tendency, although factors calculated to produce weakness appear to preponderate. Special sales of imported pig iron have been made at concessions, but this is attributed to delay in transportation and a forced sale by owners. Yet a few months ago similar concessions were impossible, and it is apparent that the combination of
unprecedented home production and con
servative buying has taken control of tb-
situation away from the sellers. Three depressing factors have existed the labor situation, condition of crops and the decline in prices of stocks although all have Improved and may soon cease to exercise any baneful effect. Meanwhile uncertainty as to the future course of prices of iron and steel products has become generally acknowledged, and even experts in the Industry hesitate to express a decided opinion. Latest reports of imports show a large de (Tease, except as to ore. while the export trade in finished steel tends to expand. "At the cotton mills there is fsir current activity, although spinners whose stocks of raw material are low haven't only ceased to seek business for future delivery, bat refuse to consider propositions, or else placo their figures at a prohibitive position. Demands are chiefly limited to immediate consumption. Lower grades of light-weight woolens for next spring have been opened at advances of 2tfafbc a yard. Reports regarding the footwear Industry are satisfactory. Foreign trade is remarkably well maintained, considering the numerous factors that operate. "Failures this week were ZLS in the United States, against 174 last year. Bradstrset's to-morrow will say: "Anthracite coal is called for mors rapidly than it can be furnished. Leather Is quiet; shoe manufacturing fas between seasons, but Eastern shipments are larger than a year ago, an explanation of this being partly found in the largest recorded exports of American shoes. - Eastern straw-hat manufacturers have done a business fuUy equal to last year's excellent trade, and reorder are being prolonged bejond the usual period. "Wheat, including flour, exports for the week ending, June IB aggregate lv17,tli bushels, against 4. 191 .217 last week. ..S90.4M
this week last year anj 6.5Z0.SX1 la 1SBL
Wheat exports since July 1 aggregate
S9.S37 bushels, against 24..2s.ej last And riO.S23.i77 in ISO. Corn exports
gate 1.0&,3ö3 busheis. against 24.&t& laag M s tSr a as a
week. llu.'TD a year ago ana in jjwi.
For the fiscal year exports are GAJM bushel, asrainst 26.eS2,all last season
in MOl." THIS WKKK'S BASK ( l.K4HI(,l.
1
Total at Iaslasapalis ITJWl, Gain of 33.1 Per eat. KBW YORK. J-me 19 The roUswlas tnl
compiled by Brsxl?'reet. shows the beak ei
at the principal crttes for the week ended
18. with the percentage of Increase aa4 deereaae. as compared with the cerraspoadlng weak last
New York Chicago boun Philadelphia ... St. Louis Pittsburg Sar. Francisco . Baltimore Oaclnnati Kansas City Clt- eland Mlnm-ajiolls New rleans ... Detroit Louisville Omaha !ilwaifkee eproVfldsnse Buffalo iat. Paul lnitanaolls Columbus Toledo Peoria Sprins-flel III .. lUooralnijtim. IU Decatur. HI
4L$68.70,710 lac
17---K107 Inc
LO. W8.1U Dec
i:4.7t.U4tt
6t.6tl.S3i
I
M-9 M si i4 a s
m,9üs.sm increase as a
-J : .r jr.c
26. iSI.SS)
S6.128.4Se
l a
4
15$
18.A&4.J40 Increase ii $
j.a4ia increase. . 4 g 12 ti... U2 Increase., si L 3M.KZ laerasss. M Ii I ' Inrrease.. 7.7 lt.9Sl.aa2 Increase., as : In. reaaa. SkS T.TW .SJ? Increase.. is f 7 . :,2u Irvrase . S $ '..573.21 Increase .16 7 I raae. .34. 4,SSt.7SS Inrrease U 9 ' Increase. t Z,S69.;92 Deereass.. 1 1 :- IrK-reaee .It 2xi.SU Increase . 1 9 $36.12$ Increase.. y.
Totals. U. B $2.$tS,iSa.$Sff
futside ifw Yrk Halsnces paid in cash
IncT'
In
14 9 .. 1.
AN ALLEGED MIRACLE
Creates Great Kseltesnent In S
orb's Little Italy. NSW YORK. June lf.-Intense exdtw ment prevails in Little Italy ores an alleged miracle performed at the Shrinestreet Calogre di Sclacca. For hours after the report went out cripples of every description hurried to the Broosae street corner, where the altar had been erected. Finally a parade was organised la nhhjSt all the devotees in that quarter march d. It was the flrst time that the birthday ot the saint had been celebrated tn this country, and the seal of the worshipers was excessive. Men. women and children kneeled before the altar on the sldosralk or in the middle of the street and saaaj were crushed in their effort to gat done to the altar. On the altar Is an Image of the saint hi porcelain, in the set of healing a ehi The story of the miracle here was that child, tame since birth, had been cured while the parents were praying on tha
sidewala. ine report the above result.
"-' 4 . 4