Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1903 — Page 12

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iBE INDIANAPOLIS SEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1901

PRICES III BUCK TO LUST WEEK'S BISIS

MODERATE RECEIPTS CAUSED

THE REACTION.

THE

Changes in Styles of Fabrics Permit the Use of Substitutes For New Wool.

;I_ESS THAN AVERAGE WHEAT CROP,SHORT STRAW AND SHORT HEAD

Corn Looks Yellow and Early Plantings Are Foul—Too Late to Plant More.

Reports from Eastern wool buyers state ranees. WhiSe statistics show that the | that there will undoubtedly be an advance production of wool for this year will fail j in prices soon. According to statistics off at least 20 per cent., the fact that the \ compiled for the season, there will be a demand for wool has decreawd proper- j ACTIVE DEMAND FOR HOGS ZlZ&TZXZfXZJn

AS GOES ST. PAUL, SO GOES THE

shortage which will raise prices this summer. Indianapolis buyers say that the wool production for the United States will be 20 to 25 per cent, below that of last year. A prominent local buyer makes the following statement regarding present prices, and the outlook for the season in

the Indianapolis market:

"The reports from the East that wool will be much higher, on account of the great losses to Western and Southwestern sheep raisers by drought and blizzards have not been verified bt- the expected ad-

ROW WITH THE HEARS, THE* WITH THE HHLLS

AN ERRATIC MARKET.

GOVERNMENT REPORT COMING

Receipts to-day hogs, cattle gad so sheep, against 5,081 hog*, ©8 cattle and 272 sheep a week ago and 5.418 bogs, um cattle and 435 sheep a year ago. Principally on account of only moderate receipts, the market to-day tor practically ail kinds of live stock was active, and prices, especially for the best •elections. Were unevenly higher. The receipts o' cattle were larger than was expected, out the quality was somewhat better than at the close of last week, especially in the steer line. With increased requlmnents from local packing houses, who did not buy as many as usual in out aide markets yesterday, the trade here wa* active, and the best grades of steers sold from 10c

to J6c higher. '

All Grades Advanced.

There was not as much discrimination •gainst weight as there has been for a{

few days past, end both light and heavy ______

cattle, If good enough, were advanced.

There was also a fair demand from pro- CONFLICTING INFLUENCES MADE

fesaional buyer* for feeding cattle at steady price*. The demand for cow* and heifers of butcher stock wa* no better. •nd there whs very little if any improvement in prices. In a general way the market v/a* quoted fully a* high a* laM Tuesday. which was the high time last week. Steers averaging 14% pounds sold at S& 25: heifers as high at; $6 15, and cow*. $4 25, Calves and bull* were al*o steady.

Hog* Unevenly Higher.

With around 2,Of/) Jc** hogs than a weak ago, the market op'-ned^wlth an active : demand from local packers, and encour- j aged by a f»ir demand from shipper*, the competition from the start wa* strong and the offerings were »oon changing hands at unevenly higher price* A number of dealers reported the market 16c higher than the average yesterday, but generally It was quoted f/QK>c higher The Supply wa* only about large enough to accommodate local packers, and on that account there were not many shipping orders completed a* It did not take long to exhaust the early supply and not enough came In late to make any change In the market, the close wa* steady at the advance, and all were s'»ld. bales ranged from t.'.TO'tfC 10. and the bulk of the supply aold at $&.M>®8.00.

Sheep Sold Quickly.

The supply of sheep and lamh* wa* only fair, but. larger than a week ago. ^ Practically all buyers were In tin* market, and with fair competition between j butchers and shippers the trading w-hh active and sales were made frequently at fully steady to strong prices, compared with' those current at the close or last week On account of the difference In i quality, however, there were no cal** reported to-day na high as last Friday. The , supply was soon exnausted, and the mar-,

ket closed steady.

The Weekly Crop Bulletin, issued toMARKET. day. says: Showery conditions have prevailed almost continuously during the week over the entire State. In Dubois and a few !o- ! call tie* in other counties of the south sec-

HAY HP IIPQ AMfl nrUA/klQ; tion, where farming interests had been UAI Ur Ur O AflU LrwfTNi suffering from drought, and in the ex-

? treaae northern tier of counties, where

* the showers were somewhat less frequent

i and not so heavy, the precipitation was

{Special to The Ia-ii*nx;»{is Neva] highly beneficial. but generally the

; amount great tv exceeded the requirements

Barley and clover will be ready to cut In the south portion as soon os fields are dry enough to enter, and the crops are

fairly grod.

Oats have made good growth, but are uneven, weedy and do not promise a full

crop. \

Timothy and gardens are also weedy, and the latter need cultivation that can not be given, owing to the wet ground.

ties now prom-

the use of substitutes for new wool. **A barer tor a large Eastern house, who was here, slated that at the present time

hi* company has not a single order for, rgpecuu to The Isdlonapohs News,} 1 uigmy oenencia;. out generally me Potatoes are doing

wool from a worsted mill on Us hoc is. T „ „ amount greatly exceeded the requirements Blackberries and raspberr something that at this season has oeen >E'\ YORK, June 1—It was an uncer-• of any the crops, wa* detrimental to many i«e abundant crops. Straw almost unheard of for years. Strikes - tain battle during th<r earlier part of the j and damaging to some. been damaaedhv rafns The sinnle cron,

Jh’lirSLSSPiSE-*. p^fSK? S 4 ' , S rt S , ^TL , S..SS gB8£ "**• “ ,or ' h " mtac * a by

for wool, and at present Indianapolis buy-1 rai.y late yesterday would continue to- of the season, some may not be planted. Transplanting tobacco, cabbage and a ers are paying only 1 cent higher prices: day, but first trades showed that the: Com planted before the rains is growing, large acreage of tomatoes made good than one year ago | oears^were wtiiing to go short at the high-{ hot in many places looks yellow, and the progress, but the work was deiaved in

Columbia 1

Cxatki Resourcti All of the Best for Mendi ng Yemr ,

MORTIMER UEVERXNO. Pi A. A. BABN’ES. VI«a-l

._ ■Pwaiilaa.t. OCHLT, COJtWW

K. RPROULK. nu.

Potatoes are doing fairly well.-

ipberries i

Strawberries have

•‘A large part of the woe! grown in central Indiana is sold in the Indianapolle market, and up to this lime we have received about one-third of what we regard aa our share from the local pro i.'cers."

Rye—Steady, ST'-jC.

-Harley—Dull; X<5. 2,

—Firm; V'r■vl»! on *— F: r-n.

MILWAi KEK. June 57c, sarr.p’e, t5^53c.

KANSAS ''ITT. June J -C.-vr Whe*t-July. V. September. Coro—July. *4'*e;

Septemtucr. «2Hc

DCIA TH. Minn . June « 'Vheat-T- arrive. No 1 hard. *>V'; No 2 Northern. 7*V,e; July. :>V'. September. ~i\®T7\c. t tat*—To arrive

and on tra- k. ST-tfiSV-

gT. UltTS. June S - Wheat—Stror.g. No 2 red. rash, «■,«>,a'er nuiminal, track, 7*>-c. Ju'y. 77 V. S-p! err tier. 7:«i,97; V • No. 2 hard. 7*<j r:* <V,rn—Firm. N< 2 cash, notrinai, iro-'t Me. July. 47M^i*7 ; »r. Septembe,', 4fic Oat*— High*-. No 2 cash, nominal track. "Ar, July. r,V 5V ;y einfier. T.-,c N 2 white. .'2c Rye— Nominal, 57c. Pork Firmer, jshblne. standard ok »>. *!7 35. luard- it.eh-r » «' -iLIVERPttOU, June s.—Closing: WheatSpot No. .* red V.'estern winter steady at • “ - - - - gs vi; N

prices and take chances that the market had not yet reached bottom. The Western dement continued aggressively bearish, and Harris-Oatcs were large Fellers, particularly of St. Paul ard Erie. ! Oder heavy selling orders the Pacifies. Coalers, Southwestern* and specialties went down nearly a point on an average

4o,ooo ions oi ore i (Miam Harbor aMl

East Ghicago

Actually Blocked Out and Ready to

Taka Down.

Mr. Erwin th Treadwell, Ownersl Manager of the George A. Treadwell Mining

UB * v *r*B«. exeltMlve of the *15« W,»w gold reserve la the this and ***.«» of it is represented bv

. i.rst sale of ZS*A> share* of Pennsyl- jr- lirtaa of redemption, shows Available cash 2ti <XX* acres of land on which the I^ondon

r/! * s ‘>f ht d ^ linp ' but the next fiance. »».«4.«S: Sid. m7.»7.24l i anTAmeVican te^ .oM the

block of the same size showed a recov- ■ ry. Trading was not active, but dealIr.gs were on a large scale and Indicated thiit the day's sales would run well up to-

ward the million mark.

St. Paul Spurts.

St. Paul took a spurt and wa* heavily accumulated at around 15ft, causing a general rally, which was only arrested by I weakness in Amalgamated. People's Gas, | Heading and the Eries. The buying was ; resumed iater and advances made all around under heavy transactions In the j tra n*eon tlnentals. j I.ittie damage and delav was reported t against the railroads by the flood. Bullish i sentiment was curbed somewhat by an- i ticipation that the Government crop

early plantings are foul. places in the central section by- water Wheat is mostly headed on short straw standing on the ground. Some tomatoes

with short bead, is affected by rust in *nd sweet corn In Johnson county were Company, write* under data of May >4tht

many places, and. generally, promises washed away bv the rains. Tomato plants

less than an average crop. are scarce in Spencer county. '' ~oa the second and third level of the

Queen we have actually blocked out and ready t to take down over forty thousand ton*—enough to keep a hundred-ton furnace tunning for

over a year.*’

This ore is worth lift a ton as It stand* fit

the mine. There ts more than that net profit

above all expenses In taking It out

It.

Mocking oat the ore has only Six months from now we have ten times as much "blocked

i out and ready to take down.*’ and even that hardly be a drop in the bucket In comparison with what we have waiting tor us. Professor Treadwell has already demonstrated

that In the

Chicago Stocks.

[By Albert R Thompson * Co.’s Wire.]

—June

h L*>w Cl 'se. i

S\ bbt ; 431* 43H !

Name. Open.Higfc

American Can American Can pfd 4?H

Diamond Match 1SJ National Biscuit 57\ 3* S7\ *7** National Biscuit pfd . .. S3 « 38 SS** Swift A Co 103 103 X08\ 188% t'otted Boy Board S

LOCAL SECURITIES ACTIVE.

Parts and American banks ..oki the mortgages. leaving but about 5260.000 i n ware-.

houses, stores and grains to satisfy claims .wtttnr t of nearly $l.000.W. The absolute loss, j Th^wwkvf t r Uh . Payment, will be approx- Ju , t commenced’ j imately $750,tXk). i are likely to hat

i out and Sugar and Coffee. ! *1 U A

NEW YORK June 9.—Sugar—Raw firm; fair refining, S^c; centrifugal (SG test),

313-32c; molasses sugar, 2 2I-3SC; refined alone we ,

steady; crushed, 545c. powdered. 4.96c; hxim five to forty feet In width and many granulated. 4 *c. Petroleum-Steadv; re-' th ' >u »» n(1 **•* ,n depth. The forty thou*and fined, all ports, g89tt!t.55c. Coffee- Julet; ! 1 . rn *^°'' c « r n !> within three hundred feet in

Molasses-Quiet. New <1c ”

FmrM by Cut CMotga Compaay RAID UP CAPITAL &M,SOO,OOQ^ k 6o4n Opprlnlti to Maks Komj. Indiana Harbor is only 19 miles from the. business center of Chicago. Has the ONLY DEEP WATER HARBOR in INDIANA. Has I.eOO houses, 1D.W0 population. Macadamised streets, aewer, water, gas and electric lights. 190 trains dally. S trunk and 4 belt line railroads. Ths Future Oraatest Manuraoturlai

City in the West.

'Illinois Steel Corporattow Is building

he Iron Queen and adjacent mlnos i ^.“’N”,, v r.7Vi 7^%iwi ° U V C

No. T Rio, SHc. Orleans, 31§40c.

Cattle.

gTBEHd-

Good to prim" ctporf Ateeis, 1.JO0 to LW>0 I tm a ter age I 4 5 26 Fair io in<rdiui;i export Bicerp, 1.209 to 1.4'>0 lt>* average 4 to® 4 So

lb» and

In* •

» to l.CCt lli* aver Plain lat ate* re, 1.2&0

ward Good

prime butcher Mi-er*, 1,000

to 1,?50 lb*, average

Beet feeding lb*..

Medium Rrnii*!

to 1,003 Him

MO to 1,100

freeing *tter*, soo

Good (tovkor* Conun*»n to fair atecker* .. HKIK1CKHGood to prim* heifer* Fair to medium hklfei* .... Common heifer*

COWS—

Trlme lo fancy export oow*

t GfdJ 5 00 4 eott 4 90 4 15# 4 65 4 J.V® 4 75 t 7f.® 4 35 4 00® 4 50 3 10® 4 00 4 50® 4 K5 4 00# 4 35 2 25# 3 75

icy export cow* 4 oo® 4 25

Fair lo good butcher cow* 3 40# 3 90 Canner* and common cow* 1 50® 3 25 Good to chulc* cow* and calvea 25 i>5#30 0o

Common to medium cow* nnd

calve* so 00©2S 00

VEAI*8 AND Bt

Oood to choice llRht veal* 5 to If * 5° Common to g*>*Kl heavy cal vet .... 4 to# 5 5>t Good to choice fat bills* 3 to# 4 00 Fair lo good butcher bull* 3 25# 3 to Common to fair bulls 2 to# 3 35 Buck*, per 100 tt» ^ 2 W®3 2J

Hogs.

corn-fed, 243 lb* and

Best heavle*,

upward

Medium and heavy mixed Good to choice light, 170 lo 18'. lbs Ordinary tight mixed, no to 135 lb* Common light met pita, IW to 115 lb*

Light pig* Hough* Bulk of aalr#

* Sheep.

.43 00$ a i" 1

8 85# S 00 5 7S#.i 85 , 5 70# 3 So 5 lift#.'. tk> '

.... 5 SM» 5 to j .... 4 <W#5 Oil ] .... i Jo#-. 70 ; ....5 80fr« 00 1

fFperlai ro The India nap -I U New* ]

f’HK'AGO, June 9 —It v ae considerable of a sco-saw market N' w the beare ha*l It, then the bulls took It and again it went to the be a re It wa" a good deal like a football game as it frequently is Two main infim-m *»s were the weather, as usual at this time of year, and U\<i Governm'-nt report due to-morrow and at which overvboqy In guessing The weather wap bearish, the Government report, according to general opinion, will b«* bullish. A common estimate ts that It will snow' (* to jo points deterioration In the

•Top.

The Tuesday statistics were A\ heat, east 'if Rookies, decrens* . 2,<193/*** bushels, Europe and alloat, In' reape, 2,31*5on. h,j*hels, world s total Increase JOT.'XiO bushels ( orn, increase, 1,4*>. , **> busheip tta's. decrease. Jit/**' bushels I-agt week, wheat, decrease I.ItftO.OftO bushels; corn. Increase. 5r>5,<e*t bushels, oars, decrease, 115<i.'**J bushel*. I.nst year, wheat, derrease, 4,fifi!t,f*ift bushel*, corn, Inrreasc, i>4S,<»w bushels, oats, decrease, 73»/i<xt bushels

Pressure Not so Heavy.

Liverpool closed slightly higher; Berlin, lower, I'aris, steady. There was selling at the start here In good measure, but not the pressure that was on the last four days. fables had a steady tone and kept the bears from becoming rampant. and encouraged local traders to buy

quite freely.

Trading, however, was small all day Receipts wore not nearly so large as at this time last week There were also' better reports fr'trn the W est as to < rop condition* rtcuIpers sold a good deal <>f the September option StocKs are light and the new crop Indications are that i

it will be late.

Sun Brought Out Corn.

There were lower cables fur corn, nnd country oiTorlngs came more liberally with the sun on the now corn Melds. Commission houses sold freely, but met | a fair dernono that prevented any con- 1 siderable slump m prices. There Is gen- i erul agreement that the btg holders have unloaded, although a large Eastern Interest that has been operating here recently is said to have Its July line yet 1 There was fair buying at the lower figures. First sabs of May, 1904. were made j at 46c, looked upon us a btg price.

The Eastern Hay Crop.

Further rains East and the easier tone I In other grains bad a d* pressing effect on ! outs at the opening, but an improvement j came Inter on the theory that It Is too j late for tlm rains to repair the damage by the prolonged drought. The rains. It was said, had simply checked the de- j sliuctlon of everything but hay. which I was ruined beyond help. The territory ; affected raised last yenr 15,(XXi,uOO tons of hay . more than one-fourth of the whole :

I’nited Stales croji.

Provisions were helped by a decrease In j hog receipts and higher prices fur them j Trading was dull and without feature.

1“ VortF-m 1 sr nnx r aiFet’a* V*'-r future* ! r '° rt to -« Borrow would show a materially | Met Ju"y * " 3'ld‘. Septem^r. 6^ M con4,t ‘" n ,n th * rrf>r -

qu! (’or

irn— Spot firm. American mixed tnewj, &s id, mixed 1 oid 1. 5s 2d, futures qul»t; June nominal; July 4s T'-sd. September,

4s 5A«d

wer condition In the crops

Business All Right.

Indianapolis Cash Prices. T ;; a % .

Wh' e f Fiex*} N’re! 7v ..n milling tra k 7'*; t a k w a. c rn 77j white. 3 White. 4V. No t mixerj. 4fi\' . No 3 who* mixed. <*'. N v.llow 47 V ■ No < «• •-.* No i rnixet, 1 a - y.u'’at* Steady. N'" 2 37e. No mixed 35Mai TV eager, No t nivt hy. 114 ’*1

fr-spet

Whea! No 2 red, 1 r»!*v *e/1. 1 ear. total, 3 1 ■orn N'i 2 white. | < No 3 white mixed, 1 1 No 3 v •• how J c a r. N ■

freight

fl 73.

72r

<v N 2 white. 48c, No white 44.-. No 2 white White mixed, 44'. No; No. 4 o 2 yellow. 47>to. No „ yello v 44.- N 2 mixed 4CV. -No 4 mixed, 44c,

Co’s Wire]

(tpen. High. Low.Close.

white. ?.t!,o. No 3 white.

No .; mixed, S4r

1 t|m-.«h\. IP. to. No 2

ar. No 3 red. 1 car; « rx r. No 3 white, <1 ra-*.; No 2 yellow, car, 2 mixed. 1 car. No 2

mixed, 4

No 4 mlxet, 2 care, total.

No ; mixed. 2 cars. >'al. 3 care No 1 timothy, 3 cars; to-al, 4 cars

N j. 3 mixed. 1 No 2 timothy.

' »a t e May 0 1 s to. Htraw

The Wagon Market. June 3 - Felling at 42'Ti 45c Sheaf |j i fvidi 12 ► . shelled. S5#37c. riov er. ai. timothy hay. 113 .V) mixed, *12. ("i# 13 00. •«>#«

To-Day's Primary hfarkets.

I’riiiKiry market receipts; Wheat. 574 bushels, against 2t'i5,!ll bushels the correspitn'llrig day a year .ago; torn, 648,670

bushels, against 60s,170 bushels.

Primary market shipments: Wheat, 171.024 bushels, aglinst J'JV.ak'.t bushels the corresponding day a year ago; corn, 371,520

; bushels, against 173.%2 bushels

! Mlnn>apoll8 received 177 cars of wheat ; and Duluth 51 cars, a total of 18S cars, against 76 cars the corresponding day a

year ago

Bt Louis receipts: Wheat, 10,(500 bushels against 44, on bushels the corresponding

i day a year ago.

i ( hlcarfo car lots: Wheat 46 cars, corn

I 416 cats, oats T<5 cars

| Estimated cars at Chicago for June 10: j Wheat 15 cars, corn 2»*» cars, oats 9ft cars.

! A. W.

Free circulation was given to a circular bv a well-known Wall-street house, which said: "We hear from largest merchants In tn* country that business shows very Ht- ■> failing off. Our bank people know of weak .-pot and strongest people here believe good stocks are low. The strike and labor situation greatly Improved. Mr. Hill is h*-re In good spirits. Very little damage done to the C , id. & Q. as the re-

sult of floods. '

iBy Alb-rt R Thompson &

N ame.

industrials — Am f * K 35v* 334 35 .'.m 4; A- F. pfd 87 37 86*% S8*n Am. G. T 9 Atn< ricen Ice 3'* 8 Am. lr-o pfd 3B% 1 Am. i/Oro :fH 5 : Amer, Loco, pf '*2 Am. S. A R 45^ Am. S. & R pfd 93'* Am. Sug Ref 116% ; A mat. t 'opper 53 i Anaconda 35 i fo|o. Fuel <£ Iron ... 65 ; National I^ead 16 j i' .ople s Gas 97% | Dressed Steel Car 53% j Pressed S. C. pfd. .. 35% ! Rep. iron &■ Steel 13% | Rubber Goods 23** Standard Rope & T. 3% ! Tenn. Coal & Iron... 50% f. S Leather S% 1 I . S. Leather f>fd 89 C. S Steel. 305* : U. S Steel pfd 80% j Ry. Steel Spring pfd. 55'* Railroads—

Many Sales and Continued Interest in Union Traction. The active intereet which members of the Indianapolis Stock Exchange are taking in Union Traction securities shews a stimulating effect

con-

business for the day shows a of transact lew* than for any

epth and only

The ore carries high values tn gold as we

on the general marke* for local securttiei

sequen greate:

sinR 1 ' 1 day for some time Sales of Union Trac-

Artlclei WHEAT .Line .. July .. Sept

[Hy A W Thomson * Wire.]

loetng —

,»3 KtyT 90 .. 5 toWti 00 .. 4 to4M 25 . 3 to®4 00 , .. 3 urns u. ] .. 3 tx>«0 00 :

ftp!

tfood lo cltolee lamb* Common to fab- land's Boat old sheep Common to fair sheep Feeding sheep , Slow Horse Market.

The receipts of horses this week art much smftUcr, only about 175 head having arrived for the Initial sates, against 226 tha aanta time last week. There wa* not aa lare» a variety of animals represented and the quality was below the standard of the pan, few weeks In horse circles, this week is whm is usually termed an j p^ “off" week, and no unusual developments jpojtK.

July Si'pt

COHN -

J une J uly Sept.

OATS-

Jvm* July Sept.

33%

art exacted In the market. The attendnnca of buyers Is sinaller and consequent ly thare Is leas competition. A number of transaction* at private terms were onlL 'U!' a busts Of ia»t week's prices, but the atie- July tion was rather qttltt and sales. In many ! s ‘ l Cases, were barely steady, compared with those on exiual kinds a week ago. larger receipts and Increased demands are t x-

Jicclcd next week.

mitF

July

Other Live Stock Markets. OMAHA. June 9,—Cattle—Receipts 4,000; market 5<hl0r higher Hogs Receipts 10 - BiO; shade higher. Sheep- Receipts 400;

•teady

7-'\i T.V . No.

HlBh

Low

J i t n 9

75% 75%

June 3.

75%

72%

75%

77%

72%

75%

72 %-

48%

47%

49%

4 7 % X 47%x

47%

4‘%

47%

47- X

45%

45%-x

36% 36 %x

36% ft S8%

36% 36'..x

36 33'*

33%X

82%

33% x

3.1 x

$J%-

32%-

33V*-

S3'*

17 '» 18 85

15 95 16 SO

H 9 "> 16 82x

16 92 16 75

8 V. 8 95-

r as 8 90

6 8 95

« 77b 8 S7-

9 41 9 »

9 37 J* 29

9 M 9 JC

9 52 X 9 17 x

i. 2 rod. 76<1 winter. 7a*'

. Ni*. , No.

3 rod, 3 hard

winter. 7044 74c; No. t Northern sprt 78%ftTOr: No. 2 Northern spring, 7\*F No. 3 spring, 74t®t««c. Cash Corn No

48b48%c; No

74tfi76<'.

S. 47%l»45<

79c .

Cash Oats N

Thomson's Grain Letter.

J one 9 —

j Wheat- Market in cldrago was only | j mod err.! e y active nnd closed firm. Very ! lit: l<- «.:.“h business was report <-d anywhere, but with ligiit sto<'ks there is not much selling pressure, except when the ! bears are putting out shorts. There Is no I groat »hang" in current reports and the | trade is avcri’lnti the Government reports j to-morrow with interest. Some decline in j the condition of winter wheat Is expected

| probably 5 to 7 points.

hi is thought the condition of spring I wheat will be v ery high. Broomhall cables i there is good deal of pressure from oflerj ings of India wheat,' nnd that there are | more complaints of irregularity of the crop j of the United Kingdom Otherwise, Euro- ; near, crop condition about as heretofore, jwith small stocks and a late movement, i we think prices are not likely to go much

] lower In the near future. Corn—Market tn Chit ago fairly and closed fairly firm. There

bullish sentiment on poor start of crop and dry weather in East. Country offerings are Increasing, however, and Eastern drought seems likely to have relief The demand is moderate. With favorable weather conditions we think prices are high enough, and liberal movement from

first hands is likely.

(Juts—There was some weakness early on liquidating sales, but the Chicago market was strong before the close. Country offerings Increasing, and with good weather | that liberal movement should take place, j The bulls are figuring on a bullish Govj ernment report If is. of , rrur-c. ,i weather | market to a oonsid, ruble extent, hut the (price is high, and any moderately unfavorable conditions are pretty well '.is-

co u tiled.

Provisions Market at Chicago was dull ; and a shade lower, and ’he genera! ont-

" ■ It!tie if

demand, pounds, tie-ces.

A . T .tc S. F

. 6fV% . 92% . M %

68%

A . T & 8. F. pfd. .

93*;.

B. & O

<’nn. Pacific

.120';.

121%

Uhe?. O

. 3S

<5 A A

. 2oL

26%

1'. & A. pfu

. 66

C. G. Western

. 19

19 '

i , M. A: St. P

■ 14.3% . 32%

150

u\. r i. & r

34%

C , R. I A r. pfd...

. 70 %

r . c.. c. & st. L ... Colo. Southern

. 86 .. 17

85%

Colo. South. 1st

. 58%

58%

Co!o. Southern 2d...

. 25% .168%

26%

Del. ,v- Hudson

169%

!>. & R. G

. 27%

D. & R G pfU

. 83 %

Hrie

. 32% . 65%

32%

Erl ■ 1st pfd

66%

Erie 2d pfd

55 'g

E & T H

. 60

60%

Illinois t^entra! ....

.134

134

Iowa Central

24%

24*'*

Kansas City So

2<>

K <'. Southern pfd.

. i”t

Louis. & Nash

lift

111

Mexican Centra! ...

. 22i%

22%

Mexican National .

. 21S

21% 21%

M K <fv- T

. 20%

M K A T. pfd ...

. 49%

50%

Ml.*, i’ac X Y C. & H R...

• 1«>1% .125

103% 126%

N Y. O. & W

. 21

24% 64%

Norfolk A Western.

. 63%

Penn

.124

125

P A R

. 22

P. & R

. 44%

4514

P A R. 1st

. 82

P & R. 2d

. 62%

62%

St. L. & San F...

. 78

St L. & S. W

. 16

65% 92% 81% 119% 37% 25% 18% 148% 33% 7u%

16% 57% 25% 167% 27%

tion common stock were made at Si, an advance of 1 point over the last closing bid. and Sd shares of ,v <? commoh stock were sold at 86.

yesterday's atoed price

Bends were quiet and quotations

erally unchanged.

-Ptcek*.—

AmerCan Central Life American National Bank Attas Engine-works l^it Raihoad commcr Beit Railroad preferred Brown-K etc ham Ironworks pfd Capital National Bank Central Trust Company Climax Coffee and Raxing Pow. Co.. Columbia National Bank Consumers' Gas Trust Co Bel,a ware & Madtoon Co. Telephone.. Federal Union Surety Home Brewing Company Indiana Hotel Company pfd Indiana Mfg. Co Indiana National Bank Indiana Title Guar and Loan Co — Indiana Trust Company Indianapolis Fire insurance Co Indianapolis • fas Company Indianapolis Street Railway Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Law Building J.aycock Mfg. Co Marlon Trust Company Merchants National Bank Newcastle Bridge Company New Telephone Company New Telephone—Long Distance .. .. PeoDie's Deposit Bank Rauh Fertiliser pfd Security Trust Company 1'nlon National Bank Union Traction common Union Traction preferred

Union Trust Company Van Camp Haro ware Co. pfd Wasson preferred Western Motor Company

—•Honda.—

Broad Ripple 5s «.... Citizens’ Street Railroad 5* Del. & Mad. Co. Telephone 5s Home Heating nnd Lighting Co. 5s.. Ind., Col A Southern 8s Indianapolis Gas Company 6s Indianapolis Improvement Sa.. .*. Indiana poll* Street Railway 4s Kokomo Railway and Llgh* Merchants' H. and L. Co. 5s New Telephone first f>s New Telephone second os Union Traction of Indiana os Indianapolis Water 5s

•And interest.

Sales for the Day.

Stocks,

20 Atlas Engine-works pfd to Union Traction com ■Jf'* j 90 I'nton Traction com lye 1 * ' 120 Union Traction com 2H* | so Union Traction pfd 21 1 10 New Telephone 20% : *0 New Telephone—Long Distance.. 49 j 50 New Telephone—Long Distance..

100% I Bonds-

125 | 5 Indianapolis Water 5s 23% 60% Indianapolis Clearings.

123% 1

43%

62%

were

g?n-

Bid.

100 158

i62

to7%

!0S%

107%

125

105%

157

...

140

ui%

1100

225

Ito

161 149

isi

SO 40

82%

loe

220 185

205

105

87**

88%

66%

111

103%

103% . 103

104

50%

81%

229 105

107

104

to«

J9%

101

, 92%

105%

106%

'. 97 "

30 102

, 100

102%

. 104%

105%

100

. 82

'84

»%

101

102%

103

»2

90%

100

Price.

.108

. 51

. 50% . 50

. 86

. 88

. 65

. 65%

.102

Indianapolis Produce.

The receipts of eggs are good, and price* have advanced Vo in sympathy with Eastern markets. The quality of the receipts, however,

is poor, and *11 require candling.

EGGS—Stronger, at 12c. ^ BOl LTRT—Fowls steady at 10c; roosters, 6c, i q7vtdend-partng”stare turkeys. 10c; old toms. 9c. i ^ - » . * '

BUTTER—Country steady at 12c a Jobbers selling State creamery at 23c;

26c

BUTTERINE-Selling for i:®lPc. CHEESE—Jobbing price®: Imported Swiss. 39c a pound: old domestic on-am. 14c: New York Mmburger, 13c; brick. 15c.

few hundred feet In length.

well as

e rt «pev alor

copper. Mr Erwin P. Treadwell, a* the result of close calculatlona and many .experiments. estimates that the gold values alone will pay the entire cost of mining and smelting the ore. leaving the copper cost-free. That Is even better than our neighbor, the United

Verde, doe*.

Our smelters are nearly ready to run. and the enterprise Is close to a self-sustaining and

Only a little more of

. the treasury stock is for sale to complete the ^brn * '''‘ veli 'l' tn€nt *o l equipment of the property.

CINCINNATI. June 9-Eggs-Steady; 13%c. j Butter-Firm and higher; creamery extra, ?4c; i firsts. 22%®23c; seconds. ISftSlc; dairy. He. j Poultry—Easier; hens. 11 %c; springs, 16®V8c;

! turkeys. 19c. Cheese—Steady.

j IA)UI8VILLE, Ky.. June 9—BtitterPound bricks, 24%c; 80-pound tubs, 23%o; 125-pound tubs. 23%o, Eggs. l»®1S%o. Poultry—Hens, 11c; springs, 18§20c; tur-

keys, 8c; ducks, 10c.

ST. LOT'IS. June 9—Poultry—Quiet; chickens. 10c; springs, ITlfHSo; turkeys, 9c: ducks, 9e; geese. 3f{f4c Butter—Firm; creamery, 18<v23o; dairy. I3®l«e. Eggs—

Higher. 14%c, loss off.

CHICAGO, Juno 9.—Butter—Firm; creameries, 15<b'22c; dairies. 15eq18%c. Eggs- Steady; ut mark, eases Included, 13\©14%c. Cheese—New steady; twins, 10%c; daisies. He; young Americas. 11%© HV*o. Live Poultry—Steady; turkeys, 10#

I2e; chickens. 12%#lSc.

NEW YORK. June 9—Rutter—Receipts 16.974 packages; firm; State dairy. 17# 2i%o; extra creamery. 22%c; creamery common to choice, 18#22c. Cheese-Re-ceipts 9,254 packages; steady to firm; State full cream, fancy small, colored, 10%c; small white. 10%c; large colored. 10%c; large white, 10%e. Eggs—Receipts 20;83* packages; irregular; nearby, firsts to extras 17@18%c; Western extras. HM?18%c; Western, seconds to firsts, 15#’17c. Poultry—Alive easier; Western spring chickens. 23© 25c; fowls, 14c; turkeys, ll®12c; dressed steady; Western broilers, 25#38c;

i turkeys, 13#15c

Prices will be quoted on application. «M8!1 A. TREADWELL MININfi CO.

27 William Streat, Now York. MYRA B. MARTIN, Secretary.

The Wholesale Market. PACKAGE COFFEEB-F. a b Indianapolis: Arloaa. 19 73; Lion, |9 75; Jersey, 99.75; Caracas, $9 75; Dutch Java Blend, $12 50; Dillaworth. $9.75; Climax Java Blend. $9.75; Quaker, $9 PEA BEANS - Hand-picked, $2.40®2 90,' •croened, $1 85S2.10; marrowfats, $3 00®3.10; red

kidneys, $3.50; lima, 6%e.

IRON—Bar, $2.30®2.50 base; hoop Iron, $3 00® J 25 base; angle iron, [email protected] base; horaa-

ihoes, $4.10®4.35 base.

STEEI.—Bar. $2.50 base; tire. $2.59: toe-rsli. $3 76 base; plow, $3.50; lay, $6.00; machinery $2.75 base; tool, 9®15c; sheets, $2.eo®3.Q0 base FLOUR—Jobbers' prices: Straight grades $3.90; patent, $4.5); spring patentB, $4 3o®4 50’

Clearings Balances

June 9. June 2.

...$1,259,839 75 $1,278.222 37 ... 396,17170 439,82650

St. L. A: S. W. Sou. Pac. .... Sou. Ry

pfd

steady

good deal

36% 4"% 23% 22% 88% 27v* 40% 79%

Sou. Ry

Texas Pacific

T . St. I* & W. pfd. Union Pacific

Union Pacific pfd— 87% Wabash 23% Wabash pfd 42% W & L. E 21% W. A- L E. 1st 57 Wisconsin Central .. 19% Wis. Central pfd 40%

Cal! Money

Miscellaneous—

R. R. T Man. Kiev Met St. Rv Pact tic Mall W.-stern Union ...

Pond*- -

Burl, joint

40%

.. 56% . .136% ..125 .. 26% .. 83 %

F A- I

U P. rnnv Wnb deb 1! Con Tob

.. 93%

.. 84 .. 94

.. 74%

. 60%.

37% 49% 237.

88% 37% 4! 80 87% 24 VJ 7 * 22^ i94 3S 57% 137% 126% 26% 84% 93% 94% 75 60%

36% 48 1 ! 22% 87% 27 40% 7SL 87 22% 42 21% 19 40 2% :>6% 1X5% 124 26 8:?%

93% 73% a>%

36% 48% 22% R7% 26 40% 78% 87 22% 42

The Money Market. LONDON, June 9.—Money, 2@2% per cent The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for three months' bills is 3 per cent. Bar silver, quiet; 24 1 *. U. S. Bonds in New York. —June 9, 10:15 a. m.—

quantl

TALL.OW—No. 1. 6Kc; No. 2, 4%c.

HIDES—Grerosalted, No. 1, 8c; No. 2 tvNo. 1 calf, 10c; No. 2. 8%c; horsehldes No 1'

$2.75; No. 2. $1.75. '

WOOL-Wagon lots: Good merchantable medium. 17c. braid. 15c; burry an(J_unmerchant-

L'c;

able, 12®He; fine merino and Western

tub-washed, 26®29c.

SEED—Selling prices, according

recleaned, per bushel,

to quality:

chotci

Clover, recieaneo. per ousnei, choice $7 ib prime, $7.00. Timothy—$1.90®2 16; bluegrasa’ fancy, $1.3|®1.46; extra clean, fio^Mc; orchard mfifet, 90c®$n00;'*ow peas, U 75®2 23. *'■ * 1Hi SUGARS—Indianapolls prlces: Crystal doml-

Bords—E. M. CAMPBELL A CO -Tuna Inmlmenit $ 509 Unite*! States 190S 3*

3.000 Fowler, Ind .Water. Light St Heat Co 9» 3.0IM. Remington, Ind *. tf>

• 4,oft0 United States 1907 4s

4.(8)0, Kendallvitle City. Ind 4%S 4At). Union Traction, fnd.. 7 Ss 4.000. Vigo Uounty. Ind 4%a #.009. Bartholomew Ca. Ind 4%s 6.00*) Mt. Vernon. Ind M 7.000. Pulaski. Ind.. ,.lt

13.000 Woodraft PI. Town, Ind 4* 14.000 U. S. Steel Co 3« 15. (»0. Warsaw, Ind ft 18.000 Battery Realty Co.. N Y »S

M'tnchester. Ind .....M United Railways, Detroit, 1st mtg. 4%s Green Co* Ind 4IM 1„ DOt. & Mar. Ohio Ry B*

24.000. 25.000.

26,000, 27.000

20.000. Mer. Heat. A Light. Co.. 36.000 - -----

50.000 50.000

E. M. Campbell A Co.. 14 * IB E. Wash. SI.-BaMb

Mer. Heat, A Light. Co H Peru. Ind., Heat Oo .•♦..$s Cin., Indpts.. St. L. St Chi. 1st mtg..4s Louisville Sub'n Ry. Co 5s

RUST IN WINTER WHEAT.

19% 40

2s registered 2s coupon Js registered. 1908..., 3s coupon. 1908 2s small bonds 4s registered. 1907 1 4s coupon, 1907

”?-* i 4s registered, 1925 — 13t>% ] * s coupon. 1925 12t { 5s registered. 1904 26 5s Ci)Uf>on. 1904 83% District of Columbia.

Bid. ItoH 106 107% 107% 106% no in 135% 135% 102% 102% 121

Ask. P*i% 10*5%

noe*. 5-lb. cartons, $<.42; cable tablet* $8 3i* cut loaf. $5.82, powdered, $5.32; XXXX powdered, $5.27; standard granulated, $5 22; granulated, 2-lb. bag*, $5 42; cubes, $5.47; confectioners' A. $5.27; Ridgewood A. $4 97; Phoenix

A. $4.92; 5 Empire A, $4.87.

LEATHER—Os.k soles, 34@36c; hemlock soles 29®3lr; harness leather. J6@38c; skirting leather, 3S@42c; single Strap trace, 42®44c; leather belting, extra abort lap, 5 Oand 10 per cant, discount; standard leather belting, 60 per cent,

discount.

108% 108% 1

Dry Goods.

BLEACHED COTTONS - Androrcoggln. $4 jij" j Inches, 7%c; Masonville, 36 inches, 7%c; New 112 ! Far well. 42 Inches, 9c; First Call, 36 Inches. 6%c; Lonsdale, 36 Incbes, 7%c; Blackstone, 36 103%: inches, 7‘ic; Cabot, 36 Inches, 7c; Dwight An10$% j chor, 36 Inches, 8c, Clov er, 36 Inches, 6%c; | Dwight Anchor. 40 inches, 9%c; Dlaj roond Field. 76 ..iches. 5c; York Mliis, 36 1 Inches. 10c, L nsdale cambric. 10%c; Pepperell,

733*

The Eppinger Failure.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9,-The Chron- i l epptrell. 9-4. 20c. .Sea Island, No. 2. Ir-le to-day says the Eppinger failure, WPG feca l*-and. No. 3. 36 Inches, «%c; Utica,

which is now declared to be the Inevitable l *^

side interest is small. There any Improvement in the cash -inmen'« cf n-esT* °.023. l 4*xV

•T.x div. I per cent.

Shipments of meats,

against 2.

against 1.477.000.

ws*-** j Flax—Cash. Northwest. $1.12%; South- . «<raln«t 2.78-'>.ftftft; lard, 6F.i,oO

CINCINNATI. June 9 —Hogs—Active; west. $V W; July, $11"%, September, $113 ihippots. $o.»H8S 0ft; common. *4 2&lf5 75 j Timothy—June. $3 75 Clover—June. eaUJe--8te*fiy; fair to food shippers. $4 ah $11 50. Barley—Cash. t2$i56c

fM Tll common, $2.SWJ tX). Sheep- Steady.

.». Lambs-Strong. $4.5097.26.

Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, June 9 —To-day's statement of the 'Treasury balances in the general fund.

result of about five years of unwise in- ! Beil, 4-4, 6%c.

’ ■ ' /ir

vestments, is more sweeping than was at first supposed, known that the liabilities

In its results ! It is now i will approxi- j

Utica, b>-4, 28%c; Fruit, 4-4, 7%c; •>%c; Clover, 4-4, 6%c; Liberty

GINGHAMS—Amoskeag, 6c; Everett plaaic, Leancaater, Normandie dreas atyies, Toiie da Norde, b^c; Bradford fanci«»

«ic» 7V*e

1 Lf

Much Corn Yet to be Planted In 8ome

States.

WASHINGTON, June 9,-Tho W’eathar Bureau's weekly summary of crop conditions is as follows: Excessive rains in th« lower Missouri, central Mlsslssslppl and Ohio valleys, Tennessee, the Carolinas and Georgia have caused great damage to crops. The protracted ard probably unprecedented spring droiight continuea unbroken In northern New England and In eastern New York. Tho weather map of June 9 shows lighi rains have fallen over much of this

drought.

Spring wheat continues in promising condition in the Dakotas and Minnesota. In the Pacific coast States, spring wheat, while needing rain, is doing well in poitlons of Washington. The outlook for oats In New York and Pennsylvania is poor; in the Ohio vaiiey a general im provoment is indicated; in the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, where not damaged by floods, the crop is In a promising condition. Rust in winter wheat is very generally reported from the Ohio, central Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, and in the last-named districts the crop has sustained much damage from floods. In the lake region, middle Atlantic States and over the northern part of the Southern States, improvement la generally noted. Harvesting is progressing rapidly in Texas, and has begun In California, where early wheat promises good yields. In Washington and Oregon winter wheat has made favorable advancement, but short heads are reported from Oregon and poor stands from portions of Washington. Ohio. Indiana and Missouri, and a short crop is Indicated In Arkansas and

INf 1) r ci s Ic h

The previously reported promising condition of grass in the central valleys continues, and a decided improvement Is indicated in the southern portion of the middle Atlantic States, but in the northern i portion of the last-named district and iri i New England the hay crop will be very

I short.

j Much corn remains to be planted in the j Missouri, Mississippi and Ohio valleys, ! where the early planted is in need of eul- : tivatlon and muon had drowned. Planting ; was resumed in Nebraska and Iowa dur- : Ing the latter part of the week, where I under the most favorable future conditions the acreage will be reduced. Under more favorable conditions planting in the middle Atlantic States has been finished. A PROFUSION OF BERRIES

mate $1,373,000. There is only about $660.-; 8pal ' Sc ' 000 worth of property witn which to pay! colored cambric kj

Sheep—Re-

itsafM.15.

BAST LIBERTY. June 9.-Cattle-Re- j Oeipts none, Ho«a—Keo» lota 1,030; all

grxdea veiling from $fi (tvti6 l5.

Beipts LOU) $t'.w down;

CHICAGO. June J -Cattle- Receipts I.tort; food L» uitme steer*. $4 to#* 3% poor to meaium, $4.to©'4. to; Stockers amt feeder*. $3.to#

New York Grain Market.

Cotton Report.

WASHINGTON June 9 -(Y»;t 0 n in

: he

MSB!

ript* to-day. l$.ti09; ta-nxMrrew, . w, ■■■IpaitMpMM •utebers, to; ant'd to

#*-11%: roui

tto: bulk of sates. fctott; sheep and lambs,

NEW YORK. June ».-Fl*>ur-Receipts 1 'Government report says 45.579 barrels, sales. .W.WO packages; nec-i C' 111 " "'the centra! 0<*tr*cts need

“ xatents, $4 25fi4 5" a >d vt’fferod somewhat from c»o! r

75 When! Re-

ceipt*. 79.529 bushels; sales. 69.00ft bitsheJs, wned dull and easy on weather condi-

oj>

tfons. but rallied on strength West; Julv, M)%.tr8l 1-16*', December. 77 7-18e77%c. Rye — Steady. 56#68c afloat; No. 2 Western 5S%o f. o. b- afloat. Corn—Receipts. 54©.7to bushels: sales. 55,000 bushels; depressed bv favorable weather and crop news, Julv.

eastern fM'rtioii of the belt has made good Tie Government report says par-

rs in ghts

during the ear y part of t'ne week considerable damage bv web worms is re-

K,-

fvefi market I#l0e Mfhef; mixed and

“ Tn#* to; iteod to ehotce heavy, $.Y J6 * 55 T s#t56c; September. 53\c. t^ats—Receipts

ported from northern Texas and bv cut o or-ns in central and southern counties The er m has ais>> sustained damage in Indian Territory ard by floods m Mis-

souri and Tennessee

Mbs, steady; good to choice

i4.»; Western sheep. $4 5t>«* »; native lamb*, j pr ‘ ns *’ ' ^tern st.^m, 9 kh

$5.to# 120.000 bushels

track whit Stft.&Ngn to.

dull and barelv

|45c. Beef

Pork -Steady

steady

—Quiet; family. Lard—Steady;

New York Cotton.

NUW YORK. June 9—cotton-

closed

uplands, 12.70c

558 bales

Sprl» ; w

kI0#7.1«; Western lambs. $Uft®7 U; spring

“lb«*

Boston Wool. JJOSTON, June B.—The wool market is «iat, with more or less Inquiry for merchandise. but very little buying. Holders are very firm In naming prices even on b g iota. Territory woof, fine staple scoured, HfrtSe; «ne. 50««c; fine ^ dlum, 4*#4Sc; medium, 434f«c. Fleece *s kss'Tj; THE OIL BULLETIN.

Other Graio. Markets. CINCINNATI. June ».-Flour- Firm. Wheat -Firm: T$%#79c. Corn-Ftm',. 49%‘Sf5>v »>av«

Bliwa Oil Mtana pirelitw . Buckeye pipeline

Shipments, June 1-

• «*!*%* h eas*

Total

45.«?

fmlowiy reportei June .7.'.'

_Total. June Dally average

rrJSmFwh* *|b « * VImisfl e« • » «

$n.77» 64.53B

M454 41,Tie

eeae ••««» ae,

* e •**»%*** e«%«% iv e#e «**»*»« «-a«

Prices.

mMmrn

WHAT INDIANA DOES.

Indiana usee up about H.dOO.OOO pounds of cotton annually in making cloth. Indiana spins about 159.W.000 hanks of yarn annually, Indiana has WS.OOO cotton spindles at work. Indiana dyes about Tftft.OOD pounds of yarn annually. Indiana makes annually about 730.000 square yards of flannel for underwear. Indiana makes an average of 32,(TO dozens woolen half hose and SATO dozens woolen hose a year. Indiana makes an average of 45.W® dozens woolen glove* and mittens annually. Indiana has thirty-one establishments manufacturing men's clothing, representing a capital invested of SMGO.OGO Indiana has fourteen establishments making women's clothing, with an Invested capital of $521,000.

St. Louis Metals. ST LOUIS. June 9-Lead—Steady, 1.12%’ Si4 15c. Spelter—Firm. 5.5t c. HIGH PRESSURE OF GAS.

Weii Near Westchester Has Not Been Confried.

WILL INDIANA FARMERS BE ABLE TO MAKE CORN CROP THIS YEAR?

“Will it be possible for us to make a corn crop this year?" This is the question farmers of centra! Indiana are asking these days. They say they can not recall when tho prospect was less encouraging. It has been sixteen days since they were able to work in the fields. Not to exceed 6ft per cent, of the crop was planted in the central counties when the rainy season came on. The corn that was planted before the rain is up and growing, but is almost lest in a wilderness of weeds There is hope that planting will be finished by the end of this week, but even if farmers do complete the work, they are not sure that grain planted so late in June will make a crop. Ordinarily, corn planting in centra! Indiana is finished by May 10. Farmers say they might be half way content if the corn crop was the only o-e endangered. Wheat, which a month ago promised a bountiful crop, has suffered on account of the rains Rust has overtaken it and the fly is doing its deadly work in many fields. Well informed farmers say that, so far as the centra! counties are concerned, the wheat crop prospect is not as good as it was a month ago by 49 per cent.

Edwards, 4c; Slater,

tc; Genesee, 4c; Concordia, 4c, Warren, 3%c TR’KING—Amoskeag. ACA, ll%c; Cordla, ACE, 11 %c. Conestoga, BF, 13c; Hamilton strut awnings, 9c; Lenox fancy bookfold, igc; Diamond bookfold. I2%c; Oakland, 5%c, Warren bookfold, ll%c; Lenox XX, 18c; Thorndyke, COTTON DUCK — Tallassee, 7 ounces, 30 inches, 7%c; Tallassee. 8 ounces, 29 inches, 9%c; TaMassee, 19 ounces, li%c; Savage, lu ounces, to Inches, 12%c, Champion, 8 ounces, 8c; On-

12 o

Fills the

Sea.

tarlo, 12 ounces, 18v

: SHIRTINGS, CHECKS AND CHEVIOTS1 New South, 6c; Amoskeag plaid excelsior, 7%c;

Everett chain bray stripes, 7%c.

; BROWN COTTON — Atlantic A. 36 inch' j 7c, Atlantic H. 36 inches. S^c. Atlantic | 36 Inches. 6c: Atlantic }'. 28 Inches. 6%o; pep- | perch, 9-4. 18c; Peppered. 19-4. 20c; Utica C, j 3%c; Utica, 9-4. 23c. Utica. 19-4. 26c; Amory ! «hlrting», 36 inchea. 5%c; Comet. 36 Inches. &\ci | Constitution. 36 inches. 5%c; Euckshead, 36 : Inches, 8%c; Sea island 36 Inches. 5c; Housej hold Superior, 28 jnenes. 5c; Long Branch, 35 : Inchea. 4%c; Statue ot Liberty, to inches. 6%c; Pepperell R, 6c, Rockland, 7c; Saxony, 7c.

PRI NTS—American American gray, 4%c

black and American

white, indigo.

Hi-*; 4gs;

From Southern Indiana

Market.

The receipts of raspberries thl« morning wer®

the largest for the season, and strawberries were also unusually plentiful. The raspberries were all of excellent quality, and whila there were some soft lots among th® strawberries, the run of the receipts were good, and Includ'-d some of the finest quality. Prices held firm on raspberries and on the beat grades of etrawberri**, while the soft stock told as low as $1.00 for a 24-quart case. Dewberries have not been seen on the row this season, but advices from growers state that first shipments will be made the last of the week. Confirmation of the reports of flood ; damages in the Kansas potato country has | strengthened prices on old potatoes. Those of

j first quality are now selling at $1.10. FRi ITS—Lemons, new Messina?, 330*, $4 00®

! 4.25. Oranges, fancy California seedlings, $3,00. j Bananas, firsts, $L&0 per bunch. Cocoanuts, i $.7 50 per loo. Pineapples, Florida, $2.75; ! Cuba, $2.25®2.50 per crate. Gooseberries, per | crate. $2.00. Apples, common varieties, $2.50® 4.00. Figs. 12%c per pound. Htrowberrlea, $1.25 ®l.o0 per 24-quart case Cherries, home grown.

, _ —1IL now employing

Moo hands, and about SO other largi

plants here and more coming.

Buy lot* here and make money. Property has doubled in value In one year. The best Is yet to come. Lota $1$5 and up- MO down. $5 month. You must ba

quick If you want one.

Ctll cr address J. W. LEWIS, General »o*n», Howell Waddle & Co., loci! Agts 8M Lets Bnlldiay, IndianipoHe, ind. u Honore Palmer, Vice-President. Potter Palmer, Jr., Treasurer.

BANKINfl HOUSE OF A. M. Fletcher 7 WALL ST., HEW YORK ■ CMSIS >t« «0>K STOOH UONtSt*

Tranancts a general banking buslneoa. Receives deposits subject to draft Dividends collected and ramittad. Acts ns fiscal agent for corporations anil negotiates security Issues of railroads and other companies. Deals In Government bonds and other investment securities. Commission orders executed.

ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS, CORPORATIONS ANO INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED,

CITY or INOIANArOUt School Bonds ^ Dim July 1st, 198ft.

TAX KXEMrT

ARRICK & GO.

LOMBARD BUILDING

wA»r—^ Security Trust Co. Stock. t Consumers' Oas Trust Stock. Indiana Title Ouar. and Loan Co. Stock. i orr««“**^ Long Distance Telephone Stock. New Telephone Co. Honda 'Union Traction Preferred Stock. Union Traction Common Stock. Indianapoitn Streat Railway Stock. Indianapolis Street Railway 4a. Clttsena' Street Railway 6a. Union Traction Company's (a. Indianapolis Traction nnd Terminal Stock. Marton Trust Company Stock. A. W. THOMSON, Slock, Bend and Grain Brokar IXVOAXtX** I3ILOOK Both Phonea No. 84 Snk’a Corner

4 and 5

. -/*-» *, tffi.yv per vaw:. viwiriTTB, ii.miv gruwn. American shirting, 4 : *c; Mer: .mac shirting, [ $i.59®2.to per crate. Kospberrlea, southern In1°°* rioth h. ~American ! diane. }2 -~‘d- per 24-quart crate. Florida

r. ... - - ■ ^

4%c; American . . „ I

1 long cloth C, 6%c; Berwick fancy, 4%c, Berlin j ni tmeg melons, $2.Eft a crate, i XXXX. % A R 8c; Cocheco fancy. Ic; Am- i OLD VEGETABLES—Onions, red, »0e per aranth. 5c. Garibaldi. &c; Cocheco ma,lders, 5c; bushel, yellow, toe; white. 75c; new Bermudas, Pacific. 5%c; Harmony fancy, 4c; Pacific p a r- j f- to per crate; New Orleans onions, in socks, theons, 5c; Pacific mournings. 4>4c; Simpson $t .Vxai.75. New Texas Bermudas. $2.25 per -mournings. 4%c, Venus oil blue and green. 5%c; j crate. Kate. Thn per barrel. Hoinach. J1.S0 Windsor fancies, to ! [jer barrel. Potatoes, $1,iX>®1.

01,000.00 will oofo you 140.00 a year without any effort oa your part it deposited with THE COMMERCML TRUST: COMPANY 4 Cast Morkot Strool We will »l*o pay you 8# per cent <M| . sayings deposits and furnish you a STEEL BANK, FREE Money to Loan on centrally located city property and on watt. lmprove4 farm* to Ind taco* by The IndianapolisFire insurance Co Horn# O0oa. 122 I. Market St., Indlampollt, lei Capital paid up in cash .... $*0,80#N Assets **•»»«.•••• ***.4U M Surplus .. .... .«.# »,»«<»•»•*♦• w.aa$ a§ John H. Hoilldsy, Pres. H. C. Martin, Sea.

Oystsrs, Fish and Game.

[Special to The Indianapolis News } •

PLAYED HAVOC IN FRUIT JAR TRADE;

' SPRING FREEZES CHECKED DEMAND

CLAMS—LltU- '* - - .

'Indoor fancies, ac per barrel. Potatoes, $1.00® 1.10; new potatoes, BROWN DRILL—Boct. 30 Inches, 7%c; Dar- I $3 so a barrel, fancy Louisans, per bushel,

lington. 30 inches 7%c; Dwight, to laches, No. j $1 40

CO. £%c; Mohawk, to inches. 7%c. j NE ix VEGETABLES-Pieplant, 12c per dot-

Onlons, 7c per doxen. Radishes, 15c per

on the Aaron Beck farm, north of Wes:1 Chester, is undoubtedly a "gasser of ! wonderful pressure In some way the I gas. after the casing had been anchored, j found its way through underneath, and, j for two days, kept splattering and spray- ‘ Ing In the air to a hight of twenty feet or \ more. A packer will be placed in the drive pipe and an effort will be made to

confine It for utilization.

An Agreeable Surprise, Jobbers of fruit jars are now kept guessThe well on the Keller farm, one mi!e ln ® as what th * <^ mand ^ lhe *«««“ south of Westchester, which was shot, of INS win be. The market Is always Thursday, and which was expected to be more or less a speculative one. and this \V hen * the " we*f waT examl^/on^ror: ; Jear is the roost ^oeptiona! known to the day. after being left for two davs. it was trade. The late spring freezes played

tFk ft* 11 rtf nil T'Vvxi Kwl

Indiana Makes 90 Per Cent, of All the Fruit Jars of the

United States.

extent in glass. The Mason jar is still the lea d*»r. Indianapolis jobbers usually sell about 10,(Ml gross of glass jars, or Iftft carloads the season. These sell in Indiana. Illinois and Ohio, and are all manufactured in the Indiana gas belt. Indiana makes 9ft per cent, of aH the fruit jars manu-

(ecks, 90c a hundred. LOBSTERS—Seilir.g at 25c a i*>und.

SHRIMPS—A gallon, $1.20. CRABS—Soft-aheil, $1 a dozen.

LAKE FISH—Boneless heroins, fresh, a lb lie; croppies, a pound. Sc; sunfish. 7c; dressed herring, fresh, a pc and. 3c; whiteflsh. a pound. 13c; trout, a pound, toe; No. 1 pickerel, a pound, lie; No. 2 pickerel or blue*. 10c; black lie a pound; large catfish. 11c a pound

poi

mackerel, 35c each

red mapper, a pound, »c; perch, 7c. ^FY^h

Hardware. ! WIRE NAILS—Base prices, $2 25 keg, 20a to ; ton, with proportionate advance for smaller sizes.

dozen bunches Fancy tomatoes. $1.70 per 4baskd crate; $2.09 to $2 23 for sixes New carrots, 41K- per dozen. Green beans. $1.25 a bushel; wax beans, $1.00®UK. I’arsley, toe t»er dozen bunches. Uijcumbers, 6ftc per dozen, peas, per bbi., $2.'>9®2.50; marrowfat peas, $3.09 per barrel. Mobile cabbage, *2.25 a crate; Tennessee cabbage, barrel crate, $1.25. Mangoes, six-box carrier*, $2 99. Beets. homegrown. tStgsee per dozen. Summer squashes,

per dozen, *5c.

Leading Drugs.

Alcohol. $2.50® 2.70; asafetlda, camphor. «&®70c; alum, 2®4c; r.ltrate, $2.35®*. to Ib.; cochine caine. $4 to®4 75 ox.; chloroform.

40c J

bismuth,

eal. (Ofttfic;

gum sub-

co-

cop-

peras, bbls.. 75c cwt ; cream tartar, pure. 23# 35c: indigo, 65®80c, licorice, Calab, genuine, 39# 40c; msgnerla o*/b. z-ct.. 29®25e; morphina, P A W . per oz., t3.35®2.#i»; soap, castlle, Pr., 13® 16c; soda bicarb. 2%®*c; salts, Epsom. 1%# 4c; sulphur flour. 2%®to; saltpeter. 8® 16c; tur-

SS.ftftft.OOft. The factories ship their output not only to nearly every State in the

The well on the Eichennan farm, north-; creating a demand. It Is expected that east of Westchester, is now fifteen feel : raspberries an4. blackberries will come on ,,. , . - ,,,, w ,^ in the sand and making a good showing, in sufficient quantities to more than make Union, but many jars are exported. Most Work on the Philip Stolx weil near | up the shortage of demand causod by lack of the output, which should be in the Westchester, has been temporarily de-1 of strawberries and cherries and that hands of jobbers, is still at the factories, laved on account of a strong flow of i peaches, pears and plums may be more Prices of jars are greatly cheaper than shale gas. i plentiful. Tomatoes are not packed to any last year.

per MO pound*. HORSESHOE NAILS—$3.00®5.00 a box. according to quality. LEAD—Per 25-pound box. $1.75. POWDER—Psr keg, $4 SO; % keg. (ISO; % keg, ll.to SHOT—Per bag. $1.59. AXES—e.&0#10.0C per dozen. ,

; iodine, ISe

.... ■ il|»aiid« «# poiasslum. 59®55c; chlorate potash. 15c; borax. I# 12c; cinchona, 15®49C; carbolic acid. 25#2Te;

quinine. 31®3*c.

OILS—Castor, per gallon, $105®LU; bergamot, per lb.. $2 09; anise, per lb.. $1.00; tame®, per lb., $150; cod liver, per gal., ^ linseed, raw. 43c. boiled. 44c; sperm, $1.1# gallon: nnttnnssnd oU. <563700.

Union Traction Preferred Stock at present prices Is an Attractive Investment We own and offer It for eal#. Lathrop A Haueloea 303 LAW BUILBIN0. PORTERFIELD A 00., BARKERS ABO BROKERS, 207-208 Stevenson Building Buy and sell Stocks, Grain, Provisions, etc., for cash or on margin. Letters of credit Issued on all parts of the world. CORWESPOVPIliCl SOLIClTtP Albert R. Tboa»;»aa W. R. Oemlf Albert R> Thompson & Co. Stocks and Bonds Members Chicago Stock Exebaaga Lombard Bunding. C. N. WILLIAMS& CO 23A.2VXCECERSB • and 10 East Market Street. Assam with banks and individuals so41o>>s4 • par cent, latareet paid aa deposit* JdaM and cewatir b<mds tor sola