The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, June 02, 1896, Image 7

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume], June 02, 1896, Image 7
About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 02 June 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015679/1896-06-02/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOj
Making Investments
A trust company investing money Is ad
vUer and counselor as well as investor, rait
ing Individual investments to Iniivldual cir
cumstances. "
This trust company has a capital of
Jl.COO.Cf'O and a liability o Its stockhollers ofi
S1.0CO.0OO, making altogether. No
agency in modern life la at once so eor.serva
live and beneficent in the conduct of business
affairs.
SAFE DEPOSIT 3 A YEAR AXD IP.
THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY
Ofltee: Indiana Trust Building.
Washington St. and VlrRinln Ave.
THE L. A. KINSEY, CO.
IJCCORPORATIO.
CAPITAL, f2.-5,GOO FULL PAID.
DEALEKS
Chicago Grain and Proiisions,
Hew York Stocks.
CRANCII-IQ Wtit Teatb St. Aodenoa. lad.
Locg Distant Telephone. 137i.
11 oad 13 WEST PEARL STREET.
FOREIGNERS BIDDING
DCTTER PIIICES FOR AMERICAN SE
CURITIES HELPED STOCKS.
Bull EncoaraRfd, bat Xo Lnrse
Amount of Huslness Transacted
Local Markets Fairly Firm.
At New York, yesterday, money on call
was easy at 1Q3 per cent.; last loan, 2;
closed at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4152 per cent.
Sterling exchange wa3 steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at $4.SS',i'a4.8S-& for
demand and $4.87H'34.87; for sixty days;
posted 'rates, $l.S5?i4.S0 and H.WfrQl.W; corn-
irercial bills. $4,8014.80.
Silver certificates. GSUSgc; bar silver,
6SUc. At London bar silver closed at 31 3-16d
per ounce.
Total sales of stocks were 55,456 shares. In
cluding the following: Chicago Gas, 3.1C0;
Sugar, 31.000; Burlington, 5.900; Louisville,
8.400; St. Paul, 12,400; Tennessee Coal and
Iron. 3,500.
The bulls were encouraged at the resump
tion of business on 'Change yesterday by
higher prices 'for American securities In
London an i by a more cheerful sentiment
expressed from that center. Expectation of
an early adjournment of Congress and con
siderably lighter engagements of gold for
export by to-day's German steamer also fig
ured in favor of higher prices. As a result,
sharp fractional gains occurred In the lead
ing shares The market, however, was ex
tremely dull at Intervals and the aggregate
of trading made a poor showing. The top
figures of the day were scored in the fore
noon session and extended to per cent,
in Louisville & Nashville, mainly on foreign
buying. The subsequent quotations were
shaded on realizations. Sugar moved up In
sympathy with the general market, but soon
developed a reactionary tendency and yielded
to last Week's closing on the announcement
of sharp reductions in the prices of foreign
and domestic sugars, in tae late dealings
the shares were in better Inquiry and closed
with a slight gain. Tobacco soid off per
cent, on realizing, but was ciorded support
by insiders at the low noin: and recovered
fairly large, considering the slim general to
tal, out the market was vrv narrow asiJe
from one or two of the specialties, which
moved a roint or more on s.'ng'e transac
' tions. Leather preferred came into -demand
In the closing dealings and rose Vi Per cent,
on purchases induced by expectation of fa
vorable action on the dividend by the di
rectors at their meeting to-uay. The after
noon speculation was devoid of feature aside
from the intense, dullness. The market
closed firm at general slight gains.
Railway bonds were quiet, but generally
firm, with gains of l'n 12 per cent. In some of
the less prominent issues. The sales were
$S0S.CC0. w
Government bonds were a shade lower for
the new four?, but the other issues held
steady. Tha dealings aggregated 535,000.
Th following table, prepared by L. W.
Louis, Room 13 Board of Trade, shows the
range of quotations:
Open- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. ing.
Adams Express ..... 149
Alton & Terre Haute 56
American Express , 114
Atchison 154 lSi 15 15i
. Baltimore & Ohio IS3 IS? lS-'fc 18 ls
Canada Pacific 62U
Canada Southern 50 W 00Va
Central Pacific 14
Chesapeake & Ohio.... 16 16 1C 1K
Chicago & Alton 157'
C B. & Q 7S 78 77T-H "aft
C. & E. I. pref .. ..... 57
Chicago Gas 67' Cft C7Va C8
C. C C. & St. L 3V 31'8 334 344
Cotton Oil 12 12 12 12
Delaware & Hudson 124
D. . L. & W 100
Dls. & C. F. Co IS IS 17 17
Edison Gen. Elec 34 34 31 34
Erie 11 14 14 14
Erie pref 20
Fort Wayne 1C3
Oreat Northern pref lis
Hocking Valley 16
Illinois Central 05
L. E. & W IS
L. E. & W. pref 71
Lake Shore J30H 15 'a 150 150
Lead Trust 24 24 24 24
Leather Trust pref..;. 64
Louis. & Nashville 5v 507 50i 60
Louis. & New Albany 9
Manhattan 104 104 103 103
Michigan Central ' 9V
311souri Pacifle 24 23 25 2T.
U. S. Cordage 5
17. S. Cordage pref 10
New Jersey Central '105
New York Central 90 sctj
. t& 1 4-)
Northern Pacific 5
Northern Pacific pref.. 1.1 15 15 15
Northwestern 106 106 105 105
Northwestern pref 14
Pacific Mail 26 2G 2C 2
Peoria. D. A E 2
Pullman Palace 150
Tenn. Coal and Iron 26
Reading . 10 10 iO',4 10
Rock Inland 7C 70a 7 70
Bt. Paul 774 77 77
St. Paul pref : 127
Sugar Refinery 123 124 123 121
IT. S. Express 40
, St. L. & P . 7
W.. t. L. & I. pref.. 17 17 17 17
Wells-Fargo Express 97
Western Union ........ S5 85 80 K
Tobacco 6
Tcbacco pref 90
V.-S. Fours, res lo7
IT. S. Fours, coup..'. 1C9
V. S. Fours, new, reg 114
U. S. Fours, new, coup 116
Monday's Bank Clearings.
At Chicago Clearings. 5:S,357.SS3. Money in
good demand, at S'ub per ceM. New ork
exchange. Jl premium. ForeUn exchange
unchanged; bankers (London) sterling,
4.S9 and SI.SSV
At t. Louis Clearings, $1,035,435; balances,
$CT4.957.
At Memphis Clearings, $263,870; balances.
7 19
At New York-Clearings, 123,0S8.123; bal
ances. $3,492,457.
At Boston Clearings. J17.349.S5S; balances.
At Philadelphia-Clearings. J12.40O,iS7; bal
ances, Sl.4bJ.5-.
At Baltimore Clearings, $3,403,212; bal
a nee s. J573.S6?.
At Nw Orleans Clearings. H10.7J2.
At Cincinantl Clearings. $2,321,150.
LOCAL GRAIN AXD PRODUCE.
actions few and prices weak. Track bids
yesterday ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 60c; No. 3 red. 56??37c;
wason wheat, CTc.
Corn No. 1 white. 2Sc: No. 2 white, 2Se;
No. 3 white, 28c: No. 2 white mixed, 2c;
No. 3 white mixed, 2c: No. 2 yellow. 27c:
No. 3 yellow, 27c: No. 2 mlxecr, 27c; Xo. 3
mixed, 27c: ear corn, 25c.
Oats No. 2 white. 22c; No. 3 white, 21c;
No. 2 mixed, 20c; No. 3 mixed, 19c.
Hay No. 1 timothy, $1214; No. 1 prairie.
Poultry nntl Other Produce.
(Pric?s paid by shippers.)
Poultry - Hens. 6c. springs , 1836, 13c:
cocks, 3c; turkey hens. 8c; toms, 6c; old
toms. 5c; ducks, 7c: geese, 4c.
Butter Choice country. 4Q6c.
Eggs Shippers pay 7fc7c for fresh stock.
Honey lfti 18c rer lb.
Beefrwax 20c for yellow; 13c for dark.
Feathers-rPrlme geese, 30c per lb; prime
dok. 25c per lb.
Wool Medium washed. 12c: fine merino,
unwashed... 10c;. tub-washed, 20323c; burry
and unmerchantable. 5c less.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted hides No. 1. 5c; No. 2. 4c;
No. 1 calf. 7c; No. 2 calf. 5c
Green Hides No. 1. 4c; No. 2, Sc.
Grease White. 3c; yellow. 2c; brown.
2c
Tallow-No. 1. 2c; No. 2. 2c.
Bones Dry, S12&13 per ton.
THE JODIII.XG TRADE.
Daay rltU WhoIealer Sugars Illsh-
r nnd Other Linen Stendy.
As usua' following a holiday It was a busy
day yesterday on the wholesale streets and
cn Commission row considerable business
was in progress In the handling of fruits and
vegetables. The produce market is fairly
active. The Improved Mastern demand ha3
held prices of poultry and eggs much the
same for several days. Grocers are quite
busy. Sugars and all staple articles carry
a very firm tone. Druggists are fairly busy
and prices firm in most articles. The dry
goods men are having a quiet time, prices
ruIL:g as for several days past. The wool
market Is tame and. prices weak. Hay Is
weaker cn prospective god crop. The flour
market, with the weak tone to the wheat
market. U rut.
T lwcal craln. market ls slus'sh, trans
Cc. Clear backs, 20 to 20 lbs average,
6c: 12 to 16 lbs average, Cc; S to 10 lbs av
erage, Cc
Hams Sugar-cured, IS to lbs average,
10c: 13 Ibx average. 10c: 11 lbs average,
lie; 10 lbs average, llc: block hams, llc;
all first brands: seconds, c less. California
hams, sugar-curetl, 10 to 12 lbs average, 6c;
ooneless hams, sugar-cured, SfirSc.
Dry-salt Meats Clear sides, about 50 to CO
lbs average, 5c; 35 to 45 lbs average, 5c;
20 to 30 lbs average. 5S.C Clear bellies, 27 to
35 lbs average, 4c; 18 to 22 lbs average,
5c: 14 to 16 lbs average, 6c. Clear backs,
12 to 16 lbs average, 5-ic.
Breakfast Bacon Clear firsts, 11c; seconds,
9c
Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces, 5c; pure
lard 5c. x
Shoulders-English-cured. 12 lbs average,
6?ic: 12 to 16 lbs average, ttc.
Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl, 200
lbs, ?11; rump pork, 59.50.
Iron and Steel.
riir Tmn 1 r.ftfi?l frw hnrspshoe bar. 21V3
J:c;jiail rod, 7c; plow slabs. 2c; American
cast steel, srjfii'j; tire steel, z'flje; spring
steel, 4 5c.
Seeds.
Clover Choice recleaned. CO lb. I4.4CS4.50;
prime, 4.5(K34.73; English choice, J4.50vi4.75;
(The quotations given below arc the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers.)
Caudles nnd ntw.
Candles Stick, Cc per lo; common mixed,
5c per lb; G. A. K. mixed, 7c; Banner stick,
hie; cream mixed, 6c; old-time mixed, 7,2C.
Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, 12m6c; Eng
lish walnuts, 12c; Brazil nuts. 10c: filberts,
lie: peanuts, roasted. 67c; mixed uuts, 11
C12c
Conl and Coke.
The following are the prices on coal and
coke, as retailed In this market:
Anthracite coal, $7 per ton; Pittsburg
lump. J4; Brazil block, 3: Wlnfrede lump,
$4; Jackson lump, 54; Greene county lump,
$2.73; Paragon lump. 52.75; Greene county
nut, X2.50; Blossburg coal, 4.&o; crusneu
coke, $-1.25 per 25 bu; lump coke, 52.75; foun
dry coke, $6 per ton.
tanned Goods.
Peaches Standard 2-Dound. S1.50ll.75; 3-
pound seconds, 51.101.30; 3-pound pie, S0Q
90c: California standard. 51.75'u2: California
seconds. 51.401.50. Miscellaneous Blackber
ries, 2-pound, b'itTOc; raspDemea, z-pouna,
9Xi95c; pineapple, standard. 2-pound, 51.25'a
i.io; choice, 522.50; cove oysters, l-pouna,
full weight, 51.6011 1.70; light, l.l01.20; string
beans. 7oa9,.,c; Lima beans, si.iowi.ju; peas,
marrowfats. 85ctft$1.10: early June. OOcfjil.10;
lobsters, 51.85Tj2; red cherries, 90cg5l; straw
berries. 9W95c: salmon, l-pound. ji.ioqji.2u;
3-pound tomatoes, 75S5c.
Drugs.
Alcohol. J2.39ff2.50: asafetlda. 25530c: alum.
2 4c; camphor, 55tiG0c; cochineal, 50fi55c;
chloroform, 65'0c; coppefas, brls, 40'o50c;
cream tartar, pure, 2Ca32c; indigo, tiottSoc;
licorice. Calab.. genuine. 30ft4Oc; maenesla.
carb.. 2-oz, 251t35c; morphine, P. & V., per
oz.. Sl.7Mi2: madder. llalSc; oil, castor, per
gal. &ta90c: oil. berramot. per lb. 52.75;
opium, 52.35; quinine, P. & W., per oz., 42'g5
43c; balsam copaiba, SO'gGOc; soap, casti!e,
Fr., 12ttl6c; soda, bicarb., tH.'&Cc; salts, Ep
som, 4&3c; sulphur, flour, 5Cc; saltpeter, 8
14cA turpentine, 34&40c: &iycenne. ia:-c;.
lodiUe potassium. Jfc3.io; Dromiae potassi
um. H5C 47c: chlonfte potash. 20c; borax, 12
14c; cinchonida. 12tf loc; carbolic acid. 2527c.
Oils Linseed, 39 41c per pal: coal oil, le
gal test, 714c; bank. 40c; best straits. 50c:
Labrador. GOc; West Virginia lubricating, o
&U0c; miners', 45c; lard oils, winter-strained.
in brls, 60c per gal; In haii-br. dc per gai
extra.
Dry Goods.
Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 6c;
Berkeley. No. CO, 8c; Cabot, 6c; Capital. 5c;
Cumberland, 6c; Dwight Anchor, 7c;
Fruit of the Loom. 6c; Farwell, 6Vic;
FKchville, 54c; Full Width, 5c; Gilt Edge.
44c; Gilded Age. 4c; Hill. 6c; Hope, 6c;
Llnwood. 634c: 'Lonsdile, 6;c; Pea'oody, 5Uc;
Pride of he West. 11c; Ten Strike, 6c;
Pepperell. 9-4. 13c; Pepperell, 10-4. 17c; An
droscoggin, 9-4. 16c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 18c.
Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6c; Ar
gyle. 5c: Boott C. 5c; Buck's Head. 6c;
Clifton CCC. 5c; Constitution, 40-inch, 6c;
Carlisle, 40-inch. 7c; Dwighfs Star, 7c;
Great Falls E, 6c; Great Falls J, 4;c; Hill
Fine, 6c; Indian Head, 6c; Pepperell R,
5c; Pepperell, 9-4, 14c; Androscoggin, S-4
15c: Androscoggin. 10-4, 17c.
Prints Allen dress styles. 4c; Allen's sta
ples, 4c: Allen TR. 5c; Allen's robea, 5c;
American indigo, 4c; Arnold LLC, 6c; Co
checo fancy, -5c; Cocheco madders," 4c;
Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merrlmac pinks and
purples, 5c; Pacific fancy, 5c; Simpson
fancy, 5c; Simpson Beriin solids, 5c; Simp
son's oil finish. 6c; Simpson's grays, 5c;
Simpson's mourning. 5c: American shirting,
3C
Glngham Amoskea staples. 5c; Amos
keag Persian dress, 6c; Bates Warwick,
tfress. 5c; Lancaster, 5c; Lancaster Ncr
mandies, 6c; Whittenton Heather, 6c; Cal
cutta dress styles, 4c.
' Kld-flnL?hed Cambrics Edwards. 3c:
Warrerr, 3c; Slater, 3c; Genesee, ZY2c.
Grain Bags Amoskeag, f 11.50; American,
511.50; Frankllnville, 513.50; Harmony, 111;
Stark. 514.50.
Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 10c; Conestoga
BF. 12c; Cordis 140, 9c; Cordis FT." J0c;
Cordis ACE, llc: Hamilton awnings, 9c;
Kimono fancy, 17c; Lenox fancy, 18c;
Methuen AA, 10c; Oakland AF. 5c; Ports
mouth. 10c; Susquehanna, 12e: Shetucket
SW. 6c; Shetucket F. 7c; Swift River, 5c
Flour.
Straight grades, 53.751t4; fancy grades,
4.50; patent flour, st.755; low grades. 52.75
3.
Groceries.
Sugars City prices: Cut loaf. 5.99c; dom
inoes, 5.ttc: crushed. 5.99c: XXXX powdered,
5.74c: powdered. 5.68c; cubes. 5.61c: extra fine
granulated, 5.49c; coarse granulated, 5.49c:
line granulated, 5.36c; granulated, 5.36c: mold
A, 5.61c; diamond A, 5.3.c: confectioners' A.
5.21c; 1 Columbia A Keystone A, 5.99c; 2
Windsor A American A, 5,99c: 3 Rldgewood
A Centennial A, 4.93; 4 Phoenix A Cali
fornia A, 4.&6c: 5 Empire A Franklin B,
4.80c: '6 Ideal Golden Ex. C Keystone B,
4.74c: 7 Windsor Ex. C American B, 4.68c:
8 Rldgewood Ex. C Centennial B, 4.61c; 9
yellow Ex. C California B. 4.4Jc: 10 yellow
C Franklin Ex. C, 4.49c: 11 yellow Key
stone Ex. C. 4.42c; 12 yellow American Ex.
C, 4.30c ; 13 yellow Centennial Ex. C, 4.3uc;
14 yellow California Ex. C, 3.99c; 13 yellow.
3.7!c.
Coffee Good. 19i20c; prime. 2021e; strict
ly prime, 2i23c: fancy green and yellow.
2425c; Java, 2Sfi32c. Roasted Old gov
ernment Java. S2'u'33c: golden Rio. 25c;
Rourbon Santos, 25c; Glided Santos, 25c;
prime Santos, 24c; package coffees, 21.88c.
Flour sacks (paper) Plain, 1-32 brl, per
1,000, 53.50; 1-16 brl, t5; -brl. 58; -brl, $16;
No. 2 drab, plain, 1-32 brl. per 1.000, 54.25:
1-16 brl. 56.50; -brl. 510; -brl, 520; No. i
cream, plain. 1-32 brl. per 1,000. J7; 1-16 brl
$8.73; -brl, 514.50; -brl, 5-8.30. Extra
charge for printing.
Salt In car lots. 9C95c; small lots, 51.050
1.10.
Spices-Pepper, lCftlSc; allspice, 1015c;
cloves. 15&20c; cassia. 1215c; nutmegs, 65
75c per lb. ,
Molasses and Syrups New Orleans mo
lasses, fair to prime, 205c; choice, 35S40c:
svruns. 181120c.
Woolen ware No. 1 tubs, 56136.25; No. 2
tubs. $5.25Sjo.oO; .no. 3 tuns. $4.2o4.50; 3-hoop
pail3, 53.401.60; 2-hoop pails, 11.151.20; doub
le wa-?:iboard-, 52.25'fir2.75; common, wash
boards, 51-25'3'1.50; clothes pins. 4O50c per
hnr
Wood Dishes No. 1, per 1.000, 52.50; No. 2,
53; No. 3. 51.50; No. 5, 54.50.
Rice Louisiana. 4fi5c; Carolina. 4K12Cic.
Beans Choice hand-pi?keJ navy, 51.101.20
per bu; medium nana-picked, 5l.l0i1.20;
limas. California. 525c per lb.
Shot Jl.30iri.35 per bag for drop.
Lead 6Hft7c for pressed bars.
Twine Hemp, 12ft ISc per lb: wool, S10c;
flax. XJOc; paper, 25o: jute, 1215c; cotton,
15 Sic.
Leather.
Leather Oak sole, 20335c; hemlock sole.
2531c: harness. 2l!ff42c: skirting. 3411c; sin
gle strap. 44c: black bridle, per doz.. $70TS5:
fair bridle. SS0fj) per doz; city kip, 60ft iTOe;
French kip. 90cTm.20; city calfskins. 90
$x.iu; f rencn cairskins. $1.20(4 z.
A'nlls and Horseshoes.
Steel cut nails. 52.40: wire nails, from store.
52.80 rates; from mill, 52.55 rates. Horse
shoes, per keg. $3.50; mule shoes, per keg,
54.jO; horse nails, 54fi5 per box. Barb wire.
galvanized. $2.40; painted. $2.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Bananas Per bunch. No. 1, 51.752; No. 2,
51ttl.2S.
Cabbage Mobile cabbage. J2"fI2.25 per crate.
Cheese New York full cream, 1012c.
SKims. sysc per 10.
Lemons Messina, choice. 53.50 per box;
fancy lemons, 54.
Apples-Fancy stock, 54.50S5.
Oranges -California navels. 53.50S4 per
box; seedling. 53.253.50.
Onions Bermuda onions, 51.50 per crate:
new onions. i.w per sacK.
Potatoes 30c per bu.
New Potatoes 52.2532.75. per brl.
Lettuce 6c per lb.
Cucumbers 35c per doz.
New Tomatoes Florida, $353.50 per four
basket crate.
Cocoanuts 50c per doz.
Strawberries Home grown, 511.25 per
case or twenty-rour quarts; cw Albany,
75M51 per crate.
Pineapples Florida, 57.50 per crate of seventy-two
pineapples.
Oreen Peas &5c&51 per bu; nome grown.
.-.
Green Beans 51 per bu; wax, 5L
Gooseberries $1 per drawer.
Cherries J2. 00 2.50 per stand.
Currsuts 51.75 per crate of 24 quarts.
ProTlslons.
Baccn Clear sides, 40 to 50 lbs averag?,
5c: 30 to 40 lbs average, 6c; 20 to 30 lbs
average. 6c. Bellies, 25 lbs average, 5c:
ii to it ids average, ic: 10 to 22 lbs average,
foifn ihni( trr."?ifir rrimaon or scarlet
clover, 53.253.50; timothy. 45 lbs. choice,
51.751.80; strictly prime, $1.7031.80; fancy,
Kentucky, 14 lbs, $11.10; extra clean, 70
90c: orchard grass, extra. 51.50; red top,
choice, SO&51.50; English blue gras3, 24 lbs.
51fcL50.
, Tinners' Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tJa. IC. 10x14, 14x20,
12X12, 55.50&6; IX, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, 57&7.50;
IC. 11x20, roofing tin, $4.505; IC, 20x28, VW
10; block tin. In pifcs, 13c; in bars, 20c. Iron,
27 B iron. 3c per lb: charcoal Iron, 30c ad
vance; galvanized, 75 per cent, discount.
Sheet zinc, 636c. Copper bottome. 21c.
Planished copper, 20c. Solder, ll&12c.
Window Glass. j
Price psr box of 50 square feet. Discount,
9 and lu. "
6x8 to 10x15 Single: AA, 57; A, 56.50; B,
55.25; C. 56. Double: A A. 59.5u; A, $8.50; B,
$8 5.
11x14 and 12x13 to 16x24-SIngle: AA, 5S;
A, $7.25; B, 57. Double: AA, $10.75; A, $9.25;
B. 59 50.
18x22 and 20x20 to 20x30 Single: AA, $10.50;
A, $9.50; B, 59. Double: AA, 514; A. 512.75;
B, 512.
15x36 to 24x30 Single: AA. 511-50: A, 510;
B. $9.25. Double: AA. 515.25; A, 513.73; B,
$12.20.
26x28 to 24x36 Single: AA. 512; A, $10.50;
B. $3.50. Double: AA. $16: A. $14.5o; B.
51325.
26x34, 2Sx32'and 30x30 to 2Gx44 Single: A A.
512.75: A, $11.75: B. 510 23. Double: AA. 517.23;
A. $la.O; 15. $14.
QR-rlK tn 5T1 Clnlo. a A $1X? A. 112.50i
B, 512. Double: AA, $19.75; A, 518; B, 516.
30x52 to 30xo4 single: A A. jis.wj; a. h.o;
B. $12.25. Double: AA. 521.50; A. 519.75; B.
$16.50.
34x58 to 34x60 Single: AA. 517.25: A, 5l.7o;
B. $14.50. Double: AA. $22.75; A. 521.25; B,
12".
3VrAA in mTfiARIncrlA' A A. A. 116.75:
B, 515.75. Double: A A. 523.50: A. $23; B, 522.
m BMsssMissMssssssssBSBssssassMSBSSBsssssBssssssssBS
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
BIG BREAK 111
T ' T
LEADING CERCiL DECLINED 1
FR032 FC)DArS CLOSC.
T
Corn nnd Oats Both Affected by the
Weakness, qnd ProTislons Mode
' Irregular Recessions.
Fifteen Transfers, with a Total Con
sideration of f4,lUO.
Instruments filed for record in the re
corder's office of Marion county, Indiana,
for tlio twenty-four hours ending: at 5 p. in..
June 1, 1896, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles, corner of Market and
Pennsylvania streets, Indianapolis, Suits
229. first office floor. The Leracke. Tele
phone 1760:
Isaac C. Walker to Thoma3 Burnett
and wife, lot 39, in Ridenour's
Highland Home addition $2,200
Paul Striebeck to Harry G. Strlebeck,
lot 78, in Winters's subdivision of
Clifton-on-the-River 200
Joseph N. Clark to Charles P. Gear
hard, lot 11, in Clark's North Capitol-avenue
addition 1,000
Josephine Meyer to Alexander Averltt,
lots 14, 13 and 16, in Miller's Orphan
Home southeast addition 1,000
Paulina Weiland et al to John A. Al
isch, lot 25, in square 23. in Beaty's
addition 860
Samuel Moosman to Charles Ferglr,
lot9 3 and 4, in Pettlt's corrected
subdivision of square 2. in Harris's
subdivision of outlot 157 1,450
Annie Balne to Jemima Trucksess, lot
23, In Ray & Fletcher's subdivision
of outlot 148 1,100
Gerry K. Hornaday to ' Samuel C.
Hume, part of lots 4 and 5. in Hos
fcrook 100
Nancy H-ghes to S. D. La Fuze, trus
tee, lot 60, in Parker & Hanway's
south-west addition 730
Elijah 'B. Martindale to Thomas W.
Newman, lot 21, In square 15, in Lin
coln Park 1,000
Benjamin G. Schwankbaus to Frank
W. Schwankbaus, lot 17 and part of
lot 18, In Barn's subdivision of Terry
& Robinson's suldivision ot outlot 127 1,000
John Pohlman to George A. Woodford,
part of lot 31, in Pruitt'8 subdivision
of outlot 172 5,800
Ahira It. White to Lewis G. Aikin,
trustee, part of lots 37 and 36, in Ed
wards's subdivision of block 19, in
Johnson's heirs' addition 3,500
Lewis G. Akin, trustee, to William A.
Pickens et al., same lots 3,500
Fletcher Brown to Louise A. Klldow,
lots 46, 53 and 54, in Speer's addition
to Clermont 700
Transfers, 15; consideration $24,160
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-JUNE 1.
DrnthM. '
Albert Kltzlng, ten months1, 133 Scioto
street, marasmus.
Charles Williams, thirty-eight, years, 617
Madison avenue, mitral insufficiency.
Katie Seltz, thirty years, Insane Hospital,
Don Hagerdorn, fifty-three years, 564 West
Morris street, hemorrhage.
Almeda Glllman, thirty-one years, Insane
Hospital, tuberculosis.
Infant Early, two years, 93 Union, street,
colitis.
Sallie Ayers, fifteen years, 22S North East
street, anaemia.
Infant Russell, eight months, city, pertus
sis.
iMrr. Kate Crawford, seventy years, 71 East
Births.
D. F. and I. F. Smith, 54 Gresham street,
girl.
L. E. and Cassie Brown, 256 Huron street,
boy.
Anton and "M. Hersch, 12 Harlan street,
iflrl.
W. H. an.'. J. Ttcbertson, 186 Buchanan
street, boy.
C. M. and Eva Terry, SC3 Fletcher avenue.
boy.
E. and Annie Sims, 463 Fletcher avenue,
gin. -
Thomas and Miry LMurry. city. boy.
August and Stella Brink, 760 East Seventh
street, girl.
John and Louisa Uhl. Dillon street and
Hoyt avenue, girl.
George and Kosa Hies, Newman and Ninth
streets, girl.
August and Mary Upp, 5 Atlas street, boy.
wimam ana t-uie iienaerson, 186 patter
son street, boy.
John and Mary Jackson, 514 Superior
street, ooy.
D. P. and Anna JMcConnaughey, 445 West
Michigan street, tooy.
James A. and Mrs. Edwards. 239 Lincoln
lane, gin.
Mnrrlno-e Licenses.
James O. Barrett and Nanna Nae Rosen
baum. Lee Gist and Hester Johnson.
Louis C. Kirsch and Annie Mitchell.
Harvey Hayes and Angle Coburn.
COOPERSsWANT AN INCREASE.
Some of Them Out on a Strike for S3
Cents a Barrel.
There Is trouble between the coopers em
ployed my Albert Mininer and Fred W.
Brandt and the employers. The coopers are
cut on a strike, demanding 25 cents a barrel
for their work. Mr. Brandt says the trouble
13 simply a misunderstanding and that he
thinks It will be settled in a few days. He
says. that last year he paid 25 cents a barrel
and that he was not able to. run all the
year on account or outside competition
This year he agreed with his men that the
scale should be reduced to 20 cents and he
would reduce his sealing price, thus enabling
him to keep out the outside competition.
He thinks the matter will be settled In a
few days. Mr. Mlnturn says he paid only
20 cents last year ana is paying tne same
this year. He also says- that Mr. Brandt is
not authorized to speak for him in the mat
tcr.
Pensions for Veterans.
The applications) of the following-named
Indianlans have been granted:
Original Henry Smith, Yedda; James M.
Keen. Lafayette.
Restoration anl Decrease John Fry, de
ceased. Rome city.
Increase Ellas Johnson. Covington; John
A. Lewis. Fortville; John W. Brandon. Madi
son; Charles W. Bailey, Blue Lick; William
A. Grimes. Richmond; Andrew J. Slmona,
Wlnsiow. Reuben sneiton. inaianapoiis.
Reissue and Increase Andrew J. Anderson,
Kennarl.
Original Widows, etc. Elizabeth Fry, Rome
rtj; Partnena nuraen, Ricnrroni; Mary
Casey, lcaianapous.
CHICAGO, Ju$e 1. Wheat to-day suffered
a decline of l?ii from Friday's closing fig
ures, and thl ii epite of the mass of bull
news in circulaton, a general disposition to
unload, and ttiei big "break at Minneapolis,
were the chief .'reasons for the weakness.
Corn and oats were both affected, and de
clined c each, provisions made Irregular
recessions1. t ' '
In wheat there was sood trading and larger
business, the range for the day being 2c.
The early tone was firm. July, which "on
Friday closed at 37c. started at from 58c to
58c. tout after a short struggle the bears
got complete control and the price went from
bad to worse all forenoon. July went as low
as 56c, or lc below the closing quotation
of Friday, and the same as the lowest price
at which May delivery sold In midwinter.
Tfce steadiness, early. was attributable to the
rains In the South and "Southwest, decreas
n the stocks at Liverpool and advices from
France regarding the outlook there, the for
mer estimates being lowered on account of
drouth. Under the influence of this news
there was fair buying by local traders for a
while, but offerings increased, many comfing
from the outside and prices sold eft quickly.
The break at Minneapolis, small decrease of
958,000 bu in the visible supply and the pre
diction of rising temperatures and clear
weather for the . West and Northwest had a
good deal to do witlt the weakness. When
the estimate of the Orange Judge iTarmer or
a crop of 320,000,000 bu winter and 180,000,000
bu of spring wheat came in the weakness
wa9 increased, the vicious selling finally car
rying the price off zc from tne top point.
Prices continued weak to the close or the
session, and. though there was some recov
ery from the low point, the feeling- was de
cidedly weak and nervous, July closing at
56c.
Corn naturally declined in sympathy with.
the extreme depression in wheat. July
opened about uncnanged, at Zr&c, ana re
ceived considerable outside suooort. under
which prices were well maintained. The
slumps in wheat and the big estimated re
ceipts to-morrow, -however, proved too much
for prices, and July, after touching 2Sc,
closed easy at 27!Li278C. A good business
was transacted.
Oats were influenced by the same condi
tions controlling corn, and the close showed
a similar result. July opened unchanged, at
18c, touched 17c and closed easy at 17c.
Provisions were active, but at a considera
ble reduction in prices. This was caused by
the enormous run of hogs, and, though fair
support was given for a time, the closing
feeling was weak. July pork closed lc
lower, at $6.85: July lard .10c lower, at 4.12c;
July ribs .12c lower, at 3.65c.
Estimates for Tuesday Wheat, 40 cars;
corn. 1,200 cars; oats, 1,000 cars; hogs, 30,000
head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Open- High- Low- Clos
- -1
I . ., S"
I-.. . lir- :d 1
covered frcn t
r:::.3 cm t!:? r-": t
dull but f.rm. I t::r ur:r r; . .
hi-her; fresh, fc C :t: i i
and casrsinsr unch.r.-:J. Perl: -;
ard mess lobblr.T ct LT.CTV 1 -rJ ;.:
r
prime steam, 3.1-c; cr.cic?, 3.1. -Boxed
shoulders crd lcr.s. 4.5-c: ri. , ', .
shorts, 4.C2VC. Dry-rnltei ir.r-t -.'zz 1
shoulders. 3.75c; lor.s. 3.::c; riba cr.J U;r's
t
. Southern white and yfllov. - c. vats
. demand fair. No. S wlts .enerr.,
; No. 2 mixed Western, l.s
10.734 bu. Rve inactive: No. 2. i.2
ins.
57'
5S .
27 '
27
29
18
18
21
est.
67
58
27H
28
29
18
18
21
$690
7.12-
4.15
est.
Articles.
Wheat June ...
July
Sept
Corn June
July
Sept
Oats July
Sept
May
Pork-July ...... $6.90
Sent. 7.12i,i
Lard July 4.15
Sent. ..... 4.321.4"-4.3214
Ribs July 3.67 3.70
Sept 3.87 3.87
Cash quotations were as follows:
firm. No. 2 sprlncr wheat. SS1: No. 2 sDrine
wheat, 51c; No. 2 red. 59t59c. No. 2
corn, 26Tc; No. 2 yellow corn, 27c No. 2
oats, m;c ; 'o. 2 white, 19&20V4"c; No. 3
White. J83i19c. No. 2 rve. 22. Na. 2 bar
ley, nominal; .o. 3, f. o. b., 2&834c; No. 4.
55
56
65
26
27
28
17
18
20?;
$6.90
7.00
4.10
4.65
3.62
3.77
Ins.
55
56
66
26
27
28
17
18
20
$6.90
7.05
4.12
4.27
3.65
3.80
Flour
xjwv ao. i naxseea, xzc. prime timothy
seed, 53.15?i3.20. Mess pork, per brl, 58.85
6.90c. Lard, per lb. 4.0524.071.4c. Shnrt-rth
sides (loose), 3.653.70c. Dry-Halted shoul-
aers Doxea). 44c. Short-clear sides
jDoxedj, 3Q3c. Whisky, distillers' fin
ished goods, per gal. 51.22.
Receipts-Flour, 8.000 brls; wheat, 8.000 bu:
corn, 423,000 bu; oats, 352.000 bu; ryp, 4.000
bu; barley. 38.000 bu. ' Shinmentrirtnr is
000 brls; wheat, 117,000 bu; corn, 283,000 bu;
oat.s 501,000 bu; rye. 1.000 bu; barley. C2.
000 bu.
AT. NEW. YORK.
p au . encouraged the depression:
sed lflc net lower: No. 2 red. Jnnp.
'u65c. closed at 653c: SeDtemher. utiv.fa
13-16c. closed at 6274c.
Hnllnj; Prices In Produce at the Sen
liourd' Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Jun l.-Flour-Recelpts,
17,200 brls; export. 20,600 brls. Market un
settled and lower to sell, following: the weak
ness in wheat: prices nominal. Minnesota
patents, $3.534; Minnesota bakers, 52.63ft 3.50;
winter, 53.253.40; spring low grades, 520
2.3o. Rye flour steady.; Corn meal dull; yel
low Western, coarse,' 6S69c Rye dull;
Western. 4141cv Barley nominal; feeding
barley, 333Gc. Barley malt nominal; West
ern, 43(51 55c. . .
Wheat Receipts, 401,300 bu; exports, 244,700
bu. Spots weak; No. 2 red, 70c; No.l hard.
C4c, f. o. b. afloat. Options opened stronger
on decreased Liverpool . stocks, but soon
yielded to unloading by local longs, followed
by general liquidation and excessive weak
ness, prices making a new low record for
the season. Fine crop prospects, active
Northwestern selling and predictions of a
large cto
cio
63i
64
Corn Receipts. 98.t$i hu: exnnrt. 4 fioo hn
Spot weak; No. 2. 33c. Options opened
steady, but broke sharply under heavy re
ceipts and closed weak at fic net decline;
June, 3333c, closed at 33c; September. 34
&35c, closed at.347BC
Oats Receipts, 358,200 bu: exports, 8,500 bu.
Flpots active, but weak; No. 2, 22(&224c.
Options dull and weak with the other mar
kets and closed c lower.
Kay easy; shipping. 7075c; good to choice,
90fr95c. Hops dull: State, common to choice,
1894- crop," 284c; 195 .crop, 318c; Pacific
coast. 1894 crop. 2Q4c: 1805 crop. 35i7c. ,
Hides firm; Galveston, 13c: Buenos Ayres,
dry, 16c; Texas, dry, 8c; California, 12c.
Leather quiet. .
Beef steady; family, 59.5011.50. Cut. meats
quiet: pickled hams, 9c. Lard. weak: West
ern steam closed at 4.37c; refined dull.
Pork dull; old to new mess, 5&23fr9.25: short
clear sides, 59&10.50; family, 510ft 10.25. Tal
low steady.
Rice quiet. Molasses dull: New Orleans
open kettle, good to choice, 2937c
Ccttcn-seed oil Inactive and weak: prime
crude, 21c: butter grades, 26c; prime summer
yellow, 24c; prime white,- 27c.
Coffee Options opened steady with an ad
vance of 5 points to a decline of 5 points,
ruled generally firm on "higher European
markets and smaller receipts, closed steady
at 5ftl0 points advance, to 5 points decline:
sales, 11,000 bags, including . September at
10. 60(3 10. 75c. Spot coffee Rio nominal No. 7
Rio, 13c. Mild dull at 16f18c; sales, 500
bags. Rio No. 7, described at llic, c. and f.
Rio Quiet: No. 7 Rio, 10c; 5900; exchange,
10 11-32d; receipts, 14,900 bags; cleared for the
United . States, 10.000 bags; cleared for
Europe. 5,000 bags; stock, 97,000 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York Fri
day. 4.446 bags: New York stock to-dav-
193,890 bags; United States stock, 215,907
bags; afloat for the United States, 142.150
nags: total vismie tor tne united States,
358,057 bags against 574,207 bags last year.
Sugar Raw steady: fair refining, 3e;
centrifugal 96 test, 3c, c. and f.;. refined
quiet; standard A, 5c: confectioners' A, 5c;
crushed, 5?ic; granulated, 5c.
'
Visible Supply Statement.
NEW YORK, June 1. The visible supply
of grain Saturday. May 30. as compiled by
the New York Produce Exchange, is as
follows: Wheat. 50.340.000 bu; a decrease of
908.000 bu; corn, 8.9T5.000 bu; an increase of
912.000 bu; oats, 8,303.000 bu; an increase of
688.000 bu: rye, 1.434.000 bu; a decrease of
92.CO0 bu; barley, , 857,000 bu. a; decrease of
81.000 bu. -
TRADE IN GENERAL.
C12c.
BALTIMORE, Jur.e 1. Flour d-.l;
em superfllie. 12. i: -.:.; family. t
straights. $3.2:3.; rcc:!;trT t:l:;
ments. 7,200 brls. Yr-at very rrer'i; r
63ti33c. Receipts, l.l.l tn; E.".:rrr.? r.ts, 'Z, )
bu. Southern, CCC::c Ccra-Uppt ctci;;
futures easy. Spot and mor.th, .Cl'i 'c;
steamer mixed. 3Ui:.-l! c. llecsi-ts, 41,c.j
bu
steady
2525c
reintB.
near-by; Western, 42CH2C. Recents, u--t i-j.
Hay steady: prime timothy, $13.7. Grain
freights dull and fairly steady; steam to
Liverpool, per bu, June, 2d: June, for or
ders, 2d. Butter and eggs steady. Ch?e:2
steady.
CINCINNATI, June 1. Flour easy. Y.lat
easy; No. 2 red, 64c; receipts. 1,7:3 tu; f-i,-ments.
1.300 bu. Corn active; No. 2 cixe
28c. Oats active and steady at " P"'
quiet; No. 2. 36c. Provisions dull, u: '
Bulk meats, 4.12e. Bacon, T ;..--7
steady; sales. fSO brls at 51.22. Cutter - ancy
Elgin creamery. 17c; Ohio, r.irc; dzlrr.
79'. Sugar active. Esss steady end tcUv
at 9c. Cheese lower; good to prime O..Io
flats. 7SSc. .
TOLEDO, June 1. Wheat lower &rAr ac
tive; No. 2, cash, 62c; June 20; July,
60c. Corn dull and lower; No. 2 raUsd,
27c; July, 28c. Oats dull and weak; No. z
mixed. 18c. Rye dull; No. 2, cash, 33c. Clover
seed quiet; prime, October, $4.50.
DETROIT. June 1. Wheat dull and lower;
No. 2 white, 67c; No. 2 red. 62?ic; No. 3 red,
60c; July, 58c; August, SSc; September,
OUc. Corn Xo. 2, Z9c. Uatis .no. z wnue.
21c. Rye No. 2, 35c. Receipts Corn, 4.C7J
bu; oats, 7,000 bu.
Butter, Ebb and Cheese.
NEW YORK, June 1. Butter Receipts,
12,718 pkgs; market Arm; Elgins, 15c:
Western dairy, 8(?xllc; Western creamery, 11
15c. Cheese Receipts, 7.7C3 pkgs; market
steady; large, 5(6c; small, 4i7c; part
skims. 2&4c; full skims, lHc. Esrs Re
ceipts, 10.589 pkgs; market steady; State and
Pennsylvania quiet at 12c; Western, ll12c
PHILADELPHIA June 1. Butter steady
and in fair demand; fancy Western cream
ery, 12316c. Eggs firm and In good demand;
fresh near-by, 12c; fresh Western, 12c.
Cheese steady. .
CHICAGO, June 1. On the Produce Ex
change, to-day, the butter market was firm;
creamery. HtI15c; dairy, 9tT13c. Cheese
steady at 6'&7c. Eggs steady; fresh, i;
10c.
ELGIN. June 1. Butter steady; offerinr.
43.980 lbs; sales. 37,500 lbs, at 15c; sozie
manufacturers declined to sell at that price.
Cotton.
NEW YORK, June 1. Cotton easy; mid
dling, 8c: receipts for two days, net none;
gross, 2.820 bales: exports to Great Britain,
C92 bales: to France, 646 bales: to the con
tinent, 2.444 bales: forwarded, 955 bales:
sales. 6,626 bales; spinners. 226 bales; stock,
122.900 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June" l.-Cotton easy:
middling, 7c: low middling, 7 3-16c: good
ordinary, 6 15-16c; receipts for two days, net,
2,270 bales; gross, 2.23 bales: exports to
Great Britain, 1,808 bales: to France. 2,7C3
bales; sales, 1,400 bales; stock. 109,820 bales,
MEMPHIS, Juue L Cotton steady; mid
dling. 7c; receipts, 297 bales; shipments,
449 bales; sales, 125 bales; stock, 33,545 bales..
Oils. , :
WILMINGTON, June 1. Rosin steady:
strained, 51.32: good, $1.37. Spirits of tur
pentine dull at 23!g,23c. Tar steady at d.
OIL CITY, June 1. Credit balances, $1.C5;
certificates opened and closed at $1.05; ship
ments, 191,777 brls; runs, 235,815 brls. ,
CHARLESTON, June 1. Rosin firm
at $1.251.33. Spirits of turpentine firm at
23c. ,
iSAVANNAH. June l.-Spirits of turpen
tine firm at 24c; sales, 491 brls. Turpentine
firm.
NEW YORK. June 1. Petroleum dull;
United closed at 51.06. Rosin quiet.
Wool. '
ST. LOUIS, June 1. Wool strong x and
higher on top grades. Missouri, Illinois, etc..
fetching ll&ail4c: light fine. 8"r9c; heavy
fine, 6i7c. Kansas and Nebraska Medium,
9&llc: light fine, 78c; heavy fine, 5&5c.
Texas, Arkansas, Indian Territory, fan and
spring Medium. 10(Ullc; light fine, 8&SVc;
heavy fine, 6ti6c. Dakota. Wyoming and
Utah Medium. Mfloc: light fine. 7C,c:
heavy fine, 56c. Tub-washed Choice, ;lSc;
fair, 13frl6c. . '
Metnls. . '-'
NEW YORK. Pig iron quiet: Southern,
510.755113; Northern, $11113. Copper firm;
brokers', llc; exchange, ii.4Utm.7oc. Lead
quiet; brokers', 3c; exchange, 3.02c. Tin
dull: straits, 13.5013.60; plates steady. Spel
ter dull; domestic, 4c.
ST. LOUIS. June 1. Lead nominal at
2.77c. Spelter, 3.77ft3.S3c.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, June 1. Taken altogether it
was a ouiet dry gods market to-day, as
many buyers who absented themselves on
Friday have not yet returned, nence tne re
quest usual to Monday was missed. Direct
mail orders to principals were less numerous
than usual on Monday and for small assort
ments. Printing cloths very dull at 2c..
LIVE STOCK.
. . . . , i . , J i , W , i. i (. ...'!.
- . r?. ' CJX. .3.G: heavy hc-s. t3.r-l3-25:
'tr. common to sool. t2.75'.2.E0; stas. I
' pis. rood to choice, ;.3.6?.
L. ::p and Lamb Receipts. 31 cars. H-.ivy
T tz, Jl.5C"5; . choice to prim. J5.7.V i5.1i;
' J Pnd common lambs, f2.75t'1.4; good
r"..::ce hanJy weights. fair to
mixed sheep, 43.854.25; export sheep,
YORK. June 1. Beeves Receipt?.
. . .:ret active, closir.se stea 5y. Natiw
--. inferior to choice. 5i.9ur,t4.a; common
- - : ctlllrrs, :i7r'M.70; stags and oxen.
.:;; Lulls, C 2.25; dry co.. $.15'u'
, -rr-?-n cables quote American steers
rt C" drc:::.d reirht; refrigerator
L i'.c. Experts. 2. J beeves. Calves
; -?.z:,i 4.7;:: market cpenel active anl
r.!:r.:r, cz::i f:!?t zr.i veak; veals, peer
r?t? anl Lambs Receipts, S.cr.L Market j
retire, t "trp and yearling firm; lam. 1
11-..ZT. L..:cp. poor to prirr.r.
Ilr.-3, common to fair, ll':...; .Southern
Ii--,t3. corr.ncn to prime, t:;.7.f.J.
-IJ: ---Receipts, 11,X ilarl:et firm at $3.
Ci.ll
'i V
rhipn:ents. not .reported. .Maraet siroi..
Native' shirp?r steers, fair to extKort graie
:ZA:"H.Zi; d'ec?d beef and nutcher steers
, j.i iijiii currs uua.-. i.u iu-,
Z.l); stockers and-feeders, 12.752.00. the out
t'.3 for fancy heifers; bulls, mostly, $2.25
2.1); Texas cattle rane t2.C5 to 13.75 for grass
to cert fed cows and heifers, ?2?r3.25.
Uz-z Receipts, 3.CC0; shipincnU, not re
t crtJ. ' Market IC'ilSc loner, the range bc-i--
. the bulk teln- S3.Xii3.VX
L:.'::-Re!ptst 6,0; .shipments, not re
pcrted. Market steidy. Natives. $353.5');
j.j-K, $:'5.
EAST LIET:RTY, June Lattlo lower;
extra, f LLC' 4.35; fair, $3.5CS3-t-; stags and
COWS, s'? 3.LJ.
IIc-3 wco::: prime ejected, $3 550.60: best
Yorkers. C3.C:C3,55: common to fair York
ers. 53.CC3.53; heav hogs, tl.25a3.35; roughs.
Lheep Market active: prime, ja.yn; rair,
C3.:C37): oomrr.cn, 52.75ri3.25; choice year
lir3. ri.733.15; rprin l?jnbs, 5440; veal
calves, C4.5CC3.
LOUISVILLE. June l.Catt'e Receipts
liberal: demand light; market Inactive ani
unchanged. '
Hcgs Receipts heavy and lc lewer; local
butchers the Urg&st buyers.
Shec-?. and- Lambs Market active, with
fairly good run at 22.2533 and $3.5054.25.
CINCINNATI. June 1. Hogs active at
22.753.25. Receipts, 6.500; shipment?, 2.4 W.
. Cattl? active and firm at $150'a4.25. Re
ceipts, 2.2C0; shipments. 1.000.
Lheep steaty- at xa.w. tteceipis, i,ow;
shlpmer.s, 6X). Lambs steady t $3,501:6;
rpring, P.-j-Vj.
STARS FOE THEU ALL
Quotations at St. Loots,' Baltimore,
Clclnnnti and Other Places.
ST. LOUIS. June 1. Flour dull and lower:
patents. i2.Wti2.V): extra fancy. 13.053.13:
fancy, 52.50'tf2.60; choice, $13002.50 Wheat
the speculative market advanced early on a
good demand resulting from the excess of
bull news, but later the buying fell off, ex
cent bv shorts and the market declined, clas
lng lower than Saturday Spot lower; No. 2
red, cash, uc &ia elevator, nc track;
No. 2 hard. cah. 53c; July and August. 54c:
September, 54c bid. Corn Futures firm
pjiriv hut the degression in wheat rauvori
the market to rule weak and decline. Spot
lower: No. 2 mixed, cash, 25c bid: July.
2514c bid: September, zSHQMftc. Oats Fu
tures ruled weak and lower in sympathy
Cnttle Senrce nnd Strong: Hosts Scnree
nnd Lower-Sheep Stronger,'
INDIANAPOLIS, June 1. Cattle Receipts
light; shipments none. Nothing doing for
want of stock. The market looks stronger
for the week.
Export grades $4.CC1 4.25
Shippers, medium to good... 3.80tf 4.00
Shippers, common to talr ZAQbP 3.69
Feeders, good to choice 3.40ffl 3.C3
Stockers, common to good 2.750 3.25
Heifers, good to choice 3.5Cfl 3.D
Heifers, common to medium........ 2.750 3.X5
Cow3, good to choice 3.l0tf 3.49
Cows, fair to medium. , 2.65 3.C3
Cows, common and old l.SOfp 2.10
Veals, good to choice 3.75W 4.25
Veals, common to medium 2.73'$ 3.53
Bulls, good to choice .2.75(14) 3.23
Hulls, common to medium f 2.QOt 2.50
Milkers, good to choice 25.CCq35.CO
Milkers, common to medium....... 16.CKXu-2.00
Hogs Receipts, 800; shipments, 400. The
supply was extremely light, ani, owing to an
unusually heavy run at other markets, es
pecially Chicago, 'prices were sharply lower,
generally 1015c below those of Saturday.
All sold at the decline.
Light ..$3.153.324
Allxil 3.101 3.Z
Packing and shipping... 3.00tt3.22
PlgS Z.Wtf3.2J
Roughs 2.25&2.15
Sheep and Lambs Receipts light; ship
ments none. But few on sale. The market
was stronger all arouna ror aecent graaei.
Sheep and yearlings, good to choIce.53.0C33.75
sheen and vearllngs. common to me-
Spring lambs, common to good SWai.
Old bucks, per head 2.00QVJ)
Elsevrnere.
CHICAGO, June l.--Cattle-H..rrivals were
about as expetced, and met with demand
from the start, some grades showing a
slight advance. Choice 1.300-pound steers
were most In favor; some extra smooth
steers of such weight sold up to $4.30, but
most of the good to choice steers sold at
53.80114.10. Cows and heifers went at firm
prices, and veal " calves eold about steady.
best around 53; Texas went at full steady
prices, grass steers at $2. 753.30. and some
fed cattle or extra quality arouna 53.80.
Hogs The supply was far in excess of the
demands of the trade, and sales were gen
erally at 10?f20c decline; choice 320-pound
hoes old at 53, very choice medium butch
ers at 53.10 and fancy light sorts around
$3.30, only a few extra quality reaching
$3.65; rough lots sold at $2.50, and bulk of
the good to cnoice strong-weight mixed at
X2.90tfi3.05.
Sheen The run was fairly liberal, bus th
demand was very strong from all sources.
and the pens were quickly cleared at' the
highest all-round range of the year: coxt
choice fat native muttons sold at 53.S5C4.13.
some very heavy sheep of extra quality
making 4., ana yearnngs 11.&0; erocvl
mixed natives' went at $3.203.75; Ter-3
-muttons went at 53.50. Sprlna: Iambs were
in very strong demand, choice lots s?ll'.r.j
around $6&6.15. 1
Receipts Cattle. 14,000; hogs, 54.CC0; skcrp.
16,000.
lin o x uui rf-.-', nunc i.--vatm a. r
ceipts, 100 cars. Market active and
higher. Choice Inspected fat steers, $1.1. )
4.15; coarse rough steers, $3.4'33.,); wcitcrn
steers, X3.40U3.to; cnoice smooth fat heifers.
53.503.85; gooa lat mixed butcher stc:;
53.4Cfci3.73. Receipts, 125 to 125 cars." Ctc-'
steers, good to choice, 53.10.25; i:
stockers. 5180?i3; feeders, good to best,
3.60: export bulls. $33.15: oxen. $2r.3.r3: rr'.
cows and feeders Receipts. 20 to O cr.-
Choice to rancy makers. X3.30v-j: f
springers, $3.203.80. Veals and Calv: ;
relpts. 550 head. Light to extra cfclco v;
J3.504.50.
TTots R
Illli CLAEII VXLL IIAVD MEMBERS
C? COUKCIL YEAa BADGES.
Kcst Ttae He Goes to a Voter Toryer
Test 7So 15 Iff Polteeman Will
Ciove II Ira Aside.
AcIa fmm ts Hafn-ln of fh& daneer-
fB.UV. U,, -
pus condition of the water furnished by the
Indianapolis Water Company the proceed
ings cf the Ccmomn Council last night were
of a routine nature. .
i The finance oemmittee recommended the
passage of Hr. AVoicott's ordlnunce author
ing the controfler to transfer money here
tofore appropriated to other funds than
those originally deigned. The report of the
committee . was adopted and the controller
was authorized to transfer $500 from the
emergency police service account to the sta
tion house Incidental expense account;
$1,CC3 from the fire force horse feed account
to the lire apparatus repair account, and $5(1)
from the fire alarm account to that of the
Are repair account. ,
An ordinance was Introduced and referred
to the committee oa streets and allej-s, pro
hibiting any person or corporation from dig
ging into or rerioving material from the sur
face or underneath the surface of any street,
klley or other, public place,, without first ob
taining permission from the Board of Public
Works, and providing for the Infliction of a
fine of $100 for its violation.
Mr. Clark was the'subject of considerable
chafling when his resolution for th adoption
of badjes for the members of the Council
t.as read. In Its defense he sail that Coun
Cllmea in all other largo cities followed the
custom of wearing badges, as it distinguish
ed frcn other people and served to protect
them. Lest Saturday he had an experience
that Impressed upon his mind the necessity
for a mark by. which he might be known to
all the world. By invitation of the Board
of'Cafety he appeared on Monument place
tjO witness the testing of the new water
tower. A big policeman, who did not know
him, hustled ' him away, and could hardly
be convinced that he had a light to go into
the open space reserved for tne noteworthy
and notables. Ceveral questions were nrea
ct him. It was suggested that the resolution
did not specify the dimension of the pro
posed badges, and that it might be well to
designate whether tney were to be seven,
elarht or nine inches across. Another mem
ber wanted the material of which the badges
were to be made stipulated. The Republl
cans voted against the resolution. In voting
.in support of the resolution, seven or eight
or the Councllmen, inciuJing 1'resuent Cos
tello, declared that they would not wear
badges themselves, but that they did not
want to stand In the way of ISr. Clark and
others who might do so. The resolution car
ried, the vote standing,, ayes 11, nays 8. Mr.
Clark will soon appear wearing a gold star.
Mr. Coulter Introduced a resolution fixing
the places for Holding school election as
follows: Third district, echoolhouse No. 3,
on Meridian street, between Ohio and New
York; .Fifth, district, schoolhouse No. 12.
corner-of West and McCarty streets; Sixth
district, school No. 6, corner Union and
phippa; Ninth district, echool No. 14, Ohio
street, between Highland avenue and Han-n-a
etreet. and Eleventh' district, school No.
32, corner Illinois and Twenty-first streets
(formerly Twelfth street.). Mr. Payne
moved, to amend by designating school No.
11, corner of Fourth street and Capitol ave
nue, as the voting place foi' the Eleventh
district, saying in support of -the. amend
ment cfTered th-t scnool No. 11 was the
more convenient place for the people of the
district to vote, as it was more nearly in
the center of the vctin popuatlan. In op
position to tne amendment Mr. Coulter said
that it had always been customary to allow
the School Board to fix the places for hold
ing the elections, end that it sliould be still
permmea io coniroi. ;ir. woody said in
uppcrt of Mr. Payne's craendmenr that he
thought it ridicuous to allow the School
Board to arbitrarily die. te to the Council
where tha e:?cticr.a should be hell. The
c'.tlxsns 'of Indian-polls had had enough of
Gchool Board methods. He believed that it
would be more convenient for the voters
to vote at eccl No. 11. Mr. Coulter's mo
tion to tabla the amendment carried, and
on a drrcand for the question the resolu
tion -wzs adopted. The resignation of
Charles Nuerrre. appointed InsWctor of tha
coming sdhool election for the Ninth district,
was accepted, and ComueJ Parrott wa ap
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by Mr.
Kuerge's resignation. Sidney R. Moon was
appointed inspector for the Eleventh d
trict. .
Mr. Cooper, chairman of the committee
appointed to confer with the park commis
sioners, introduced an ordinance, drawn up
at the request of the commissioners. It
was referred back to the committer for
amendment. The ordinance, as read, would
prohibit persons from crossing public parks
after U o'clock at night. Mr. Cooper main
tained that such was not the- intention of
the ordinance, but several insisted that it
mi Tat be so construed.
Mr. Costello's ordinance fixing th grade
Cf West etreet and requiring railroad tracks
to be made to conform thereto was passed.
coahd or vonns notTixn.
Tlcrt! Alatarca-treet Asphalt Con
tract V"n Let.
rcutir.? work cf the Board of Public
V7cr! i was extremely Uht yesterday. It
tv.i firrt tlr.ee the beginning of the let
tlr.j ct contracts fcr summer improvements
that o ltlc hs teen before the board. The
crserrtr.t roll for ctr:ent!r.g the sidewalks
cf Xlcntucky avenue was approved. The
cr.tr-ctcr is JuIIua Keller and the cost
czr.rv:? to r2,:i33.
C-'----7 Inrpectcr Bunting filed recom-r.ter.-itI-..3
for ths condemnation cf the
lz'.:i:r ; rt'-n cr.J ZZi North Pine street.
CTT- -) I J TTVMzra II. Drcpltr, and the build
l"7 cr C" Vtlt Verhln;tcn street, owned
I ; v;;:::in Ccr.rvcr. Th? cr.ners were notl
f - A t)'cr"-r tefers th board June 5 to
'---.-ri x:ty tr ? tu"I!ns should not be
strj:tl:n c f r. I
v; est of (Vivifc! a'..
Carry ytrr.:.
A ittif:.'i;i x:r: '
city ni;-ir.. i .-
ncith c! Vlri?'J.-. ..
to th tir-t 3y r l
On r corr;r.: r
tbHt oillflii v. i: ; .
fcr pavlr.? iit!i c
of Jchn-'o.i nvrnu? i:.
iKin strt-t.
The watf-r cc.;
main on Txe-.V . :.;
avenuf to I-orr
avenue' from 'I wcj
Elrt t.
The contract fcr ;
roadway of A1j.
Wayne avcr.u xz
awarded to th V.V 1 .'.1
Company at ll.iZ c ll;:-.! f:. .
ftrctitied curb to !.; i:-vl. T; -
mprovfmfr.t xvpr? r tt-
J. Harry llol-.erts was xrr t.:
he case cf the l:r:r'ovc:r.' nl
illr-y north cf r; r.r.n uv. r.i:c to .
rack?. His L! 1 v.:' Z) o r.t-? :
t was rejected.
The K-iaril nnnrov-.! th T.'i'
New York-street subdivision
ermont-:"treet addition.
POLLITTI G P L "
Pnrk Cor.mUlr.;:f:
The Park Corn;-:'.- :
having a full attrr.-zr.: i. :
In several weeks. Curr. :
to J3.SCi.CS wer? alio'-; ', r
being those cf F. ::. : .
square; F. W. Nclt:r,
provements In Ct. Qzr z ...
for putting water pip'--'. i :
Henry Maag, Jl.7l2.17, f; c
Military park; Kor C 1 .
stone apron to the dir.! in t
A contract was award; : t
a stone arch ibrid.re T7l;',. .
over Bean creel; in Cir. :
041. The- other Udders v - :
lKS; 11. W. TeiiUir.-:. CV. : -Co.,
of Kammus, U., i ". .
provements beln- rr.aZi I - ,
mlssloner are pern:::.:-:
In keeping with the nrti:'.'. A
lng done in the le.vi:.',.;j ;
cities of this country.
The supt-rinter.'cr.t net:
Floners tbat two three-f :
the Shelby and sJute-rtrc : L
as a -number of outhcu. .
drained Into Plearar.t r.-r.. t
feeds the dam in C.r.i". 1 I
much as the Park Ccrr.r
power to prevent ttj r:
flowing into the rrl:?, t: . :
Instructed to take ete;,3 to c
diately.
IVnat Citr to Trim C
spectors for IcarroTcr
A delegation o? ccr.tr- z
Mayor Taggart yesterday to
the rigid Inspection cf .-rr. -t:
on street and eewer c:r.t:::i
plaint was especially r:lr- '.
epectlon of curbing rtcr.tv. .
good material we-3 cftrn rr.'.
of some Imaginary Carr r. ;-.ich :
inspectors thought they feu:
not complain so much cf C:
tion where it was t"2 ty r.
what they were dctrT t
inspection that U br r.j rr.: j
.competent to jude trie quj.1.:;
terial being used, t
Mayor Taggart t-'.l r.k
to make any change In tr:? Ir.
eeemed to think tha cc:'. t
er in the cap of Drr.ocrwcy
present adminirtrction ccr..r
tractors to do pood wcr'.z.
first complaint that Iicrt
eral times the fame :.ic:::r
and the contractors hrv? r.i'l
not core for a rl.'td lr. -:ct:
they did object to .ir.? ccr.. -rr.:
terial when they believed t: ? r
acting upon the pr-"un:ptl::i
periors would think ha v.r.i :
duty if he did not ccndrrr.n r:
therefore found faults vr.Irh. .
exist.' I
For Llshtlc.-! Tocil! ;
" Yesterday the Ec-cxd cf V,
bids for a complete equ!;-rr..:r.t
Tomllnson Hall with, electric"
which were as follows, were
the city enriner for his recc
The Jenney Electric Motcr Cc:
Sanborn Electric Ccrrjpany. wit
glnes, ti.'JCa, Atlas cn.Tin t
pines 5,718; Ccmrrrciul Llrrt:
5T.300 with Atlas er.lntrt til.
engines $7.C2J. Bail z Wccua
McCurly r f.mitn. Alirro r.
Ideal enTines U,77J.7r. P.".:: r.'.M
engine ti.8'rj.t ; Western Elt
with Bill Cz Voc!ver.;rir.e ; :,
gincs 5S.275; Pert .ryne lll rt
Ideal engine li.CZ',, Atlas er.z'.r.
nomic engine w,C5. ,
3Ir. 5Insoa Vrltra tT;? I
At a conference titrrcrn Lcr;
and President '!-:on, cf t
Street-railrcad Cc";:-nv. yc
noon it was agreed tbl't Hr. :
write to membtrs cf th 1 :r.
In regard to th dr-icd c? ,
see the book cf t:.. cc-
of a client, iir. lM :n r: j I.
lection to shov.lr.7 t: ? t" :
lace, but that he cc tt net Co t
authority cf ths C:. rtcra. .n
pected in a fer? ",:, tut it 1:
tible that a rr.:::ir - cf t ? !
called before t,u? rr .:t n (:;
an answer r;lvci to I It. . u.'-
The Ccatmct fc
nt
Receipts, 1C0 cirt. Czzl t c"
..-':z Ccrspany vcai
i al t'. until July 1,
c it? macaia.ti
f r s
. 11 ; c:u-
The-building ccrr.-'.ttr? ct I
lege, consisting of Prr'ldr.l
A. C. Vorls, of Er-.'crd, cr.l J.
of IndianapolLs, iu:;t at ir:?
last night and c;:-;t'd 1"j :
structlon of the r.v relent: .z
architect, H. W. ,cM. cf
wos present. The l:rrt tl-
Pule & Co.. of Cr( ny-urr. t
contract was awsrJrl for t. ?
100. Tnis does net Jr.rlJ r'"
ing or furnihinrr. Th- tc:
will 'be about i5,i'" Th? b:::.
completed r.ithla t.:2 pre: .1 ,
. r.-iz:j rr::-::
George Undrwccd, frarr
wooi and Dearitarn rtrec:-,
cTheman sr. J Prurr Iter. ;
pairs. 3 Coble street, rt ).
Alphonso SJruner, frn-.? c.
Alabama street, J .15.
Mrs. H. R. AK-n. fcrtc'.: !.:
Georg'a street,
Charles Meiktl, trzrr.c t.
street, $4,C30.
inizabeth NIchotrsn, frc?
Street.
Tilman Beek?. fri.tie dr;t::::
mont street, 51,5: .
Henry Craig, kitchen, Eire:
$53.
I Bo5S. fr.tme a .3 ..II tier.. I
Wyoming streets, f: l'.
Berterman Brothers, tzz? y
Mas.ac!utvtis avtr.u?, cc:t r.:t
Rr.SIDECE-C"j ''r: rest :
CZZ9 lIour-9 t I'J t. Ci.: tt&fi
Ttlepboto-Cre.tJti rc
crricr-r5r-;::::r!r:t c:r
a.; S to 3 p. n.;trrij;icz::;:. z, .
Clteacr3 c2 Vc: -.cn c Z
orncro i:-r:ra : : -.
rtj S to i n. '. :1 r'a :
tt resl nr;. 1 ) Lzzizt:zj. T
Or. Carali C: ; c
zr c::t:i l"i.ava: :: ;
0e? Ilourt: 9 it K m.j '2 'o p t
r -
i;:ia;:3 .yL.
pioneeh cry-cb
Crrc' r i " '
L1L. l -
A . ..- -. A .
110 to 110 C. Pca. C:.
JJ11

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume], June 02, 1896, Image 7
About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904