THE L. A. KINSEY CO.
INCORPORATED.
CAPITAL. S2S,OOO—FULL PAID.
-UHIaERS-
Chicago Grain and Provisions
New York Stocks.
Long Distance Telephone, 1375 and 3591
]1 and 18 West Pearl Street
Cincinnati Office, Roorne 4 ana o. Kankakee b'ld’*.
YELLOW FEVER SCARE
■ ♦
USED MY BEARS FOR EXCISE TO
HAMMER RAILWAY SHARES.
Heavy Trading In Stock* and Several
Grunicer* Scored Gain*—Local
Market* Improving.
At New York yesterday money on call
was steady at per cent.; last loan,
closed, I*4ol‘/4 pet* cent.
Prime mercantile paper, per cent.
Sterling exchange was firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.B6Vi'S4.B6f£
for demand and $4.83%&4.84 for sixty days;
posted rates, $4.84%@4.85% and H86%@4.87&;
commercial bills, S4.S3 4 4<&4.83 4 6.
Silver certificates, 53*£c; bar silver, 54%c;
dollars, 42*40. At London bar sil
ver closed steady at 25d per ounce.
Total sales of stocks w’ere 638,663 shares.
Including: Atchison preferred, 14,050; Balti
more & Ohio, 3,675; Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, 30,520; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago & St. Louis, 6,385; Denver & Rio
Grande preferred, 5,735; Louisville & Nash-'
ville, 25,572; Missouri Pacific, 27,525; Mis
souri, Kansas & Texas preferred, 4,800; New
York Central,. 9,650;' Northern Pacific, 27,-
720; Northern Pacific preferred, 72,050;
Northwestern, 5,700; Reading, 33,425; Rock
Island, 10,000; St. Paul. 47,220; St. Paul &
Omaha, 4,430; Southern Railway, 9,700;
Union Pacific, 4,270; U. P„ D. & G., 3,430;
Wabash, 3,700; Wabash preferred, 15,000;
Wheeling & Lake Erl \ 4,700; American To
bacco. 7,920; Bay State Gas, 19,220; Chicago
Gas. 4,320; Consolidated Gas, 4,060; General
Electric, 3,790; Pacific Mail, 8,500; Sugar,
29,310; Sugar preferred, 6,307; TANARUS., C. & 1.,
7.800; Western Union, 9,500; Chicago Great
Western, 9,130.
The bear party was better defined and
more aggressive in yesterday’s New York
stock market than it has been for several
weeks and got the ascendant for a time
over the large bull contingent. The desire
of some of the very heavy operators in the
bull party to realise profits was itself a
source of weakness. But the bears made
most capital out of the yellow fever in Mis
sissippi. The stocks of roads which trav
erse the region immediately infected, nota
bly Louisville & Nashville, w>ere most
keenly affected. Louisville & Nashville de
clined at one time 2 points below’ Satur
day’s close, and other Southern roads were
more or less affected, the whole market
going off in sympathy and with the weight
of heavy realizing, sales. These incidents
somewhat interfered w ith the plan of opera
tions of the bulls, which was not essentially
different from that pursued each day last
week. The stock selected for putting up in
order to sustain the rest of the market
was Northern Pacific. This stock has not
shared in the recent improvement in prices,
owing to the poor showing of earnings
made in the weekly and monthly reports
of the company, but the apparent weak
ness in earning power of the company was
disregarded yesterday and the price of the
preferred stock was raised by manipula
tion four points, and that of the common
stock about two points. The day’s trading
last week was preceded each day by cir
culation in the street of a “tip” as to which
stock was to be pushed up during the day.
This policy wa3 pursued also yesterday,
with the effect of stimulating speculation
In {he stock named and aiding the bulls’
plan. They were also assisted by a livelier
speculative interest on the part of Lon
don than has been manifested since the
present rise in prices. Prices were higher
in London before the opening in New York,
and buying for London account was quite a
prominent factor during the day. London
bought about 40.000 shares. The orders
which had accumulated in commission
house offices over the double holiday were
also effective at the opening in helping to
rush up prices. The heavy sales to realize,
however, and the yellow fever sentiment
soon put a stop to the upward movement
and the market was depressed for most of
the rest of the dav below Saturday s close,
the decline from the opening high point ex
ceeding a point in many prominent shares.
'The buying in Northern Pacific, New York
Central. Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago &
St Louis and the grangers, especially
Burlington, brought the market back to
above Saturday’s level of prices, stocks
which reamined below being exceptional.
Sugar moved in an erratic manner all day
over a range of 2*4 points.. show ing
strength for the most part. The preferred
stock rose 2%. The industrial stocks gen
erally were somew'hat neglected. Stocks
which show’ sharp losses are the coalers
iexcept Reading). Flint & Pere Marquette,
Great Northern preferred, Minneapolis Ac
St Louis seconds preferred, Mobile At
Ohio. St. Joe & Grand Island seconds
■preferred Bay State Gas, Linseed Oil,
Starch and others to a fractional extent
Consolidated Gas gained 4 points and
Hocking Valley preferred 5%.
Railwav bonds were less active and
erTrier. Northern Pacific issues showing
strength and activity. Total sales wtie
bonds were strong. New
fours, % per cent, high r.
The following table, prepared by L. \\.
Louis, Room 11. Board of Trade, snows the
range of quotations: q Hich . w .
ing. est. est. ing.
Adams Express
American Express •••• ••••
American Spirits 14 14 &{
American Spirits pref ;;;;
American Sugar bwV* ln4 2
American Sugar pref.., •••• ••••
American Tobacco
American Tobacco pref ••• ••• ••••
Atchison 16 15 * iS,*
Baltimore & Ohio * 9/ *
Canada Raciflc. .............. •• • * t-o
Canada Southern 98% 5S 5B
Chesapeake At Ohio *>% *B% -6% fit
Oht.. Ind. & Louis, pref. .... .... ...
B. Ac 98,4 99 98 ;8‘ 3
chtfaKo F'L l'' 4
C cfc.&SLL* &.% *.*
Commercial Cable Cos 4, “
Consolidated Gas
Cotton Oil
Delaware & Hudson H - H-\ 148V * 448 2
P„ li. At W ,11/
Denver & Rio Grande 44 2
Denver A Rio Grande pref ?:!/♦
Erie ir*
j;rie first pref .25
Fort Wayne •••• du
General Electric 8 38 3.^
Great Northern prel 40 5,,
Hocking Valley
Kansas & Texas pref 3b'a 38% •>A
Lake Erie & Western - ; 4 ;*
Lake Erie it Western pref .ij -
frust 39"
Lculsvlll & Nashville *£% 62% 63%
Manhattan KJ7 10, U’4% Mj-fc
Michigan Centrai .... •••• ■■■■ 4U! \
Missouri Pacific 40 Wh
New Jersey Central !K>% Sot* o •*•**
Few York Central ....111% U 2 111 L-
Nnrthem Pacific .... •••• r .-” -*■
Northern Pacific pref 53% 56%
Northwestern 126% 126 j l-C 4 4 - *
Northwestern pref .... .... •••• 4)4
Pacific Mail 3,4* 38 3b% J<
Pullman Palace *•••• .•••• U y*
Reading 28% %■ 3<% -•
Pock Island Jj*; M 92% y^'s
P~**!aul pref •••• •■ • • 44 ;%
S{. Paul .* Omaha 50% 50% ,‘J 80
St. Paul A- Omaha pref HC 4
Southern Pacific . . ........ •••• ■• • • --;h
’rennf ss*e Coal und Iron— 3.,7s .v,^ 4
Texas Pa?ific ••••• j 4^*
Union Pacific * 4| * 1* * 1’ 8
U. S. Exitresa
u. S. Leather c,;-
U. S. Leather pret <l% ,1% <'->% 70%
U. S. Rubber 49 *
U. s. Rubber pref...
■\Vttbas%h, St. L. & * ./V s
Wabash. St. L A.- P. pref -;; *
vv’estern Inion 9,1 9 :; r ?
Wheeling At Lake Erie
Wheeling A- Lake Erie pref U\
U. S. Fours, 4 j[ *
TT. s. Fours, coup 414
i; s. Fours, n<* w , 4 ~
Ul Fours, new, coup 1-*
Tuesday's Batik Clearing*.
At Orleans—Clearings. *1,324.929 New York
exchange: Bank. 50c per *I.OOO premium; coin
n ercial $1.59 per sl,ooo discount.
‘At Memphis Clearings, $262,189; balances,
Louis— Clearings. *5,977,328; balances.
K Ai ; inclnnati—Monev 2%® per cent New
York exchange, 3rfc discount. Clearings,
York— Clearing*. *81,371,456; balances.
f J ' hS. KXO
At ’ Boston— Clearings, *13,459.142; balani*s.
6 ’Philadelphia—Clearings, *7,986,058; balances,
Baltimore— Clearings, *2,780.586; balances,
**At' Chicago—Clearings, 118,889,66 k New York
exchange, 55c dlrcount. Sterling exchange dull;
posted rates, *4.84*2 and *4.*7.
*
LOCAL GRAF AND PRODUCE.
Trade Active and Collection* Easier,
with Price* Firm.
A visit tc the markets shows that a very active
trade is in progress in several lines and that with
most merchants the volume of trade is steadily
improving and in every line firm prices Is the
leading feature. A number of merchants were in
and bought good bills and mail orders were satis
factory. I'rices in nearly all lines are not only
firm, but hive a strong tendency to further ad
vance. It is noticeable that dry goods, leather,
hides, hardware and iron are in strong position,
as are staple groceries. While no sharp advances
ha' e been made, for liirec months b tek there
bas been consideitible improvement. On Commis
sion row a very fair business was transacted
yesterday and prices are firmer on most articles
than two weeks ago. Melons are about the only
thing with which the market is overstocked.
The local grain market was more active yester
day than last week. Receipts of wheat, corn and
oats were some larger and grain handlers are
more free in their purchases. Track bids yester
day ruled as follows:
Wheat—No. 2 red, 96c: No. 3 red, 92®93c; Sep
tember, 96c; wagon wheat, 93c.
Corn —No. 1 wnite. 31 vjc; No. 2 white, 31’,2C; No.
2 white, 3U/ic; No. 4 white, 28c; No. 2 white
mixed, 30' 4 c; No. 3 w’hite mixed, 30’ /4 c; No. 4
white mixed, 27V 4 c; No. 2 yellow, 3U',c; No. 3 yel
low. 30T4C; No. 4 yellow, 2i 1 /4 c; No. 2 mixed, 30(4c;
No. 3 mixed, 3i) l /4 e; No. 4 mixed, 27V 4 c; ear corn,
27c.
Oats—No. 2 white. 22c; No. 3 white, 21c; No.
2 mixed. 19%c; No. 3 mixed, 18‘/ic.
Hay—No. 1 timothy, t6®6.50.
Inspections (tor two days)—Wheat; No. 2 red,
1 car. No. 3,1; unmerchantable, 1; no established
grade, 1; total, 4 cars. Corn: No. 3 white, 48
cars; No. 4, 13; No. 3 yellow, 4; No. 4,1; No. 3
mixed. 58; No. 4,2; no established grade, 1; total,
127 cars. Oats: No. 2 mixed, 2 cars; total, 2 cars.
Poultry anti Other Produce,
(Prices paid by snippers.)
Poultry—Hens, f.Vsc; springs, [email protected]; cocks, 3c;
hen turkeys, 7c; toms, 6c; ducks, 6c; geese,
40c for full feathered; 30c for plucked.
Butter—Country, choice. 6c; mixed, sc.
Eggs—Strictly fresh, ll®l2c.
Feathers—Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck.
10®17c per lb.
Beeswax—3oc for yellow, 25c for dark.
Honey—l2® 14c per lb. ,
Wool—Medium, unwashed, 15c; fine merino, un
washed, 19®llc; tub-washed, 20®25c; burry and
unmerchantable. 5c less.
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides—No. 1, B'\c; No. 2, No.
1 calf. 10c; N’o. 2 calf. B>-.c,
Grease—White, 2* 4 c; vellow’, 2V4C; brown, 2&c.
Tallow—No. 1. 3c; No. 2, 2‘gc.
Bones—Dry, $12®13 per ton.
THE JOBBING TRADE.
(The quotations given below are the selling prices
of the wholesale dealers.)
Canned Good*.
Corn, 60c(g*1.25. Peaches—Standard 3-lb, *[email protected]
1.75; seconus, $1.204t1.30; 3-lb pie, .scy.ooc; California
standard, |l.7s<jy2; California seconds,
Miscellaneous—Blackberries. 2-lb, [email protected]; rasp
berries, 2-lb, 904?95c; pineapple, standard, 2-lb.
il.loji 1.20, choice, s2(fi2.oU; cove oysters, 1-lb, full
weights, 85®95c; light, 60®65c; string beans, 70®)
90c; Lima beans, sl.lo® 1.20; peas, marrowfats,
85c®*1.10; early June. 90c®$1.10; lobsters, [email protected]
2; red cherries, [email protected]$l; strawberries, 90®95c; sal
nun, 1-ib, *1.10®2; 3-lb tomatoes, [email protected]
Candle* and Nut*.
Candies—Stick, 6®>6>Ac per lb; common mixed,
6®6 4 / 4 c per lb; G. A. R. mixed, 6‘/2c; Banner
Btock, loc; cream mixed, 9c; old-time mixed, 7c.
Nuts—Soft-shelled almonds, 11® 13c; English
walnuts. 12c; Brazil nuts, 10c; filberts, Uo; pea
nuts, roasted, 8c; mixed nuts, 10c.
Coul und Coke.
The following are the prices on cos i and coke
as retailed in this market;
Anthracite coal, *7 per ton; Pittsburg lump,
*3.75; Brazil block, $2.i5; Winifrede lump, $3.70;
Jackson lump, $3.60; Greene county lump, *2.75;
Paragon lump, $2.50; Greene county nut, $2.50;
Blossburg coal, $4.50; crushed coke, $3 per 24 bu;
lump coke, $2.75; foundry coke, $6 per ton.
Urugx.
Alcohol, $2.36®2.50; asafetida, 25®30c; alum, 2*4
®4c; camphor, 46® 48c; cochineal, 60®55c; chloro
form, 65®70c; copperas, brls, 60®65c; cream tar
tar. pure, 33'S8c; indigo, 65®80c; licorice, Calais.,
genuine, 3u®4uc; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 25®30c;
morphine, P. &• W., per uz, $1.95®2.20; madder, 14
®l6c; oil, castor, per gal, $1.05® 1.10; oil, bei®a
mot, per lb, $2.75; opium, $2.60; quinine, P. & W.,
per oz, 28®33c; balsam copaiba, 60®t>uc; soap, cas
tile, Fr., 12® 16c; soda, bicarb., [email protected]; salts, Ep
som, 4®Sc; sulphur, Hour, [email protected]; saltpeter, 8® 14c;
turpentine, 304i35c; glycerine, [email protected]; iodide po
tassium, *2.sofrj2 6t ; bromide potassium, [email protected];
chlorate potash, 20c; borax, 7®sc; cinchonida,
17®22c; carltolic acid. 28®30c.
Oils—Linseed, ■ ! ('®42c per gal; coal oil, legal
test, 7®l4c; bank, 4Uc; best straits, 50c; Labrador,
60c, West Virginia, lubricating, 20®30e; miners’,
45c; lard oils, winter strained, in brls, 50c per
gal; in half brls, 3c per gal extra.
Dry Goods.
Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 6c;
Berkley, No. 60, 7V-c; Cabot, 5) 4 c. Capitol, sc;
Cumberland, 6c; Dwight Anchor, 6%c; Fruit of
the Loom S%c: Farwell, 6c; Fitchville, 5%c; Full
Width, ->4j|C; Gilt Edge, 6c; Gilded Age, 4V 4 c;
Hill, 6* /4 c; Hope, 6c; Limvood, 6 4 4 c; X-onsdale, 6%c;
Peabody, 4Vic; Pride of the West, 10Vic; Ten
Strike. s>4c; Peppered, 9-4, 15Vic; Pepperell, 10-4,
17c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 16c; Androscoggin, 10-4,
lT’/sc.
Brown Sheetings—Atlantic A, 6c; Argyle, se;
Boott C, 4 4 /*!c; Buck’s Head, iVac; Clifton CCC,
s‘a.c; Constitution. 40-inch, 6c; Carlisle, 40-inch,
7 : ,i-c; Dwight’s Star, 6V6c; Great Falls E, 6Vic;
Great Falls J, 4\c; Hill Fine, 6‘. 4 c; Indian Head,
Cc; Pep|*erell It, sc; Pepperell, 10-4, 14c;
Androscoggin, 9-4, iVfcc; Androscoggin, IU-4, 16c.
Prints—Allen dress styles, 4V*c; Allen’s staples,
Allen TK, Hie; Alien's robes, sc; American
indigo, 4!ic; Arnold l-LC, 6s 4 c; Cocbeco fancy,
6c; Cocheco madders, 4>,2c; Hamilton fancy, sc;
Merrlmac pinks ar.d purples, s’ic; Pacific fancy,
sc; Simpson’s fancy, sc; Simoson Berlin solids,
oc; Simpson's oil finish, Gc: American siiirting. 40.
Ginghams—Amoskeag staples, sc; Amoskeag
Persian dress, 6c; Bates Warwick dress, 6Vc;
frew’ dress styles, else.
Kid-finished Cambrics—Edwards, 3 4 ,4 c; Warren,
3Vc; Sluter, 3 l /*>e; Genesee, 3VS!C.
Grain Bags—Amoskeag, *12.l0; American, $12.30;
Frankllnville, $13.50; Xiarmony, $12.50; Stark,
$14.00.
Tickings—Amoskeag Ac.A, 10(4c; Conestoga BF,
Cordis, 140, 9*/zc; Cordis FT, Cordis
ACE. 10c; Hamilton awnings, 9c; Kimono fancy,
17c; X-enox fancy, 18c; Methuen AA, 10c; Oakland
AF, 6c; Portsmouth, 10‘yc; Susquehanna, 12c;
Shetucket SW, 6 /2 c; Shetucket F, 7c; Swift
River. sc.
Flour.
Straight grades, $5.25®5.75; fancy grades, $5.75®
6; patent flour, $5.75®6; low grades, [email protected]
7rou ami Steel.
Bar Iron —[email protected]; horseshoe bar, 2*[email protected]%c;
nail rod, 7c; plow slabs, 2'.2c; cast
steel, 9®Uc; tire steel, 2‘-_.® o c; spring steel,
®sc.
Leather.
Leather—Oak sole, [email protected]; hemlock sole, [email protected]
25c; harness, t..riing, 34®41c; single strap,
37®39c; city kip, 60®70c; French kip, [email protected];
city calfskin, 6uc®i.lo; French calfskin,
I*Bs,
Nail* ami Horseshoe*.
Steel cut nails, $1.75; wire nails, from store,
sl.ao®2 rates; 110 m mill. $1.75 rates. Horseshoes,
per keg, $3.30; mule shoes, per keg, *4.30, horse
nails, H®s per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $2;
painted, $1.70.
Groceries. -
Sugars-—City Prices—Dominoes, 5.81 c; cut-loaf,
5.y4c; crushed, 5.94 c; powdered, 5.56 c; A XXX
j<,wacred, s.one; granulated, 5.31 c; fine granulatea.
5.31 c; extra fine granulated, 5.44 c; coarse granu
lated, 5.44 c; cubes, 5.56 c; mold A, 5.56 c; diamond
A, 5.31 c; confectioners' A, 5.19 c; 1 Columbia A—
Keystone A. s.obc; 2 Windsor A—American A,
5.06 c; 3 Btdgewood A—Centennial A, 6.06 c; 4
Phoenix A—California A, sc; 5 Empire A—Frank
lin B. sc; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C—Keystone B. 4.94 c;
7 Windsor Ex. C —American B, 4.88 c; 8 Ridgewood
Ex. C —Centennial B, 4.Vac; :t yellow Ex. t —Cali
fornia B. 4.b9c; 10 yellow C—Franklin Ex. C. 4.63 c;
11 velh vv —Keystone Ex. C, 4.56 c; 12 yellow—Amer
ican Ex. C. 4.50 c; 13 yellow—Centennial Ex. C
4.3<c; 14 yellow—California Ex. C, 4.31 c; 15 yellow
4.25 c, 16 yellow, 4 19c.
Conee —Gcoti. t2aii4c; prime, 15®16c; strictly
prime. 16®t8c; fancy green and yellow, 18®22 C ;
Java, 25®i2c. Roasted—Old government Java,
32.,®35c; Golden KlO, 24c; Bourbon Santos, 24c;
Gifaed Eantos, 21c: prime bant os, 23c. pack-je
coffee —city prices—Arlosa, 11.40 c; Lion, U.4oc;
f ar lots, 73c; small lots, [email protected]
Spices— Pepper, to®lie; anspu-e, 10® 16c;‘cloves
’oe. cassia. 13® lac; nutmegs, ba®76c per lb. ’
Molasses and tiyrups—New Orleans moiassee,
fair to prime, 20®o0c; choice, 3..®40c; syrups, lh®
° U lieans-Choice hand-picked navy, sl.lo® 1.15 ,^ r
bu medium hand-picked, l.la®l.ra; Linias, Cali
foinia ;i‘-®a ; ' 4 c per lb.
Shot—*l.“2s®l.3o per bag for drop.
Lead —6 l ,s® *c tor pressed bars.
Flour Sacks (paper)—Plain, 1-32 brl, per 1,000,
$5.50; 1-16 brl. *•■; * bH. $8; V 4 bri, sl6; No. 2
drab, plain. 1-32 brl. per Loot.. $4.2a. i-it> brl. $6.50;
Vi brl, $10; U hrk S2O; No. I.cream, plain, 1-32
bit. per 1.000. $7; l-io brl, *6..0; Vs brl, $14.60; J , 4
brl, 828.50. Extra charge fer printing, *[email protected]
Twine—Hemp,.ia®.he per lb; wool, B®’y C ; rtax,
£o®3oc, paper 2ac; jute, 12$ilac; cotton, lS®2sc.
Wocai Dishes—No. 1, per 1,000, sl®H,2s; No.
2, M.20*1.40; No. 3, $1.60® 1.80; No. 5, $2©2.25.
Woodenware —No. 1 tubs, 86®6.25; No. 2 tubs.
$5.25475.50; No. 3 tubs. $4 25®4.50; 3-hoop pails,
*1.40® 1.50; 2-hoop pails. $1 15®1.20; double wash
boards. $2.2.® 2.75; common washboards, $1.25®
j fO- •■'lothes Tins. 40®50c per box.
Rice- Louisiana. 4H®5 4 C>r; Carolina..
Provialon*.
Hams- Sugar-cured, IS to 20 lbs average, 9-\@
10'ac, 15 lbs average, 10®10%c; 12 lbs average,
hPPfitlLc; 10 ltis average; llt 4 ®llV 4 c; black hams,
llftiil'ac; all first brands; seconds, 4c less.
Breakfast Bacon —Clear firsts, [email protected]; seconds,
ca*c
laird —Kettle rendered, in tierces, 6vie; pure
lord
Shoulders—lS lbs average, 8c; 12 to 14 lbs aver
a‘pickled Pork—Bean pork, clear, per brl, 200
ibs $11.50. rump pork, $11.50.
Bacon—Clear sides. 40 to 5o Iba average, 7Vsc;
30 to 40 lbs average. 7 v*e; 20 to 30 lbs average.
Si c- bellies. 25 lbs average, 8V 4 c; 14 to 18 lbs aver
age,’ BLc: 14 to 16 lbs average, 9c. Clear backs,
18 to 22 lbs average (‘-fee; lu to 14 lbs average
"ftjc; 7 to 9 ibs average, 8t e. In dry salt, i, c
less.
I’rmlnce, Frnlts ami Vegetables.
Bananas—Per bunch. No. 1, $1.50; No. 2, sl.
Cabbage—4o®soc per brl.
Cheese—New York full cream. 14c; skim*. 6®Bc
per lb; domestic Swiss, loc; brick, 11c; limbur
ger. 10c per fit
Lemons—Messina, choice, 300 to box, $3; fancy,
390 to box, $3.50; fancy, 360 to box, [email protected]
Oranges —Messina, half box, 52.2,>.
Onions—s2.2s per brl; 80c per bu.
Tomatoes— Home-grown. 25® 40c per bu.
Green Beans—3sc per bu; wax beans, 40c per
bu.
Watermelons —[email protected] per hundred, according to
size.
Grapes—*l® 1.25 per stand.
New Potatoes-*2®2,20 per brl; 7u®9oe per bu.
Sweet Potatoes— Baltimore, $2; Jersey, $3 per
b 'peaches— *1.2501.50; choice. *2 per bu.
Cantelopes—4o®soc per crate; 75c®$1 per brl;
Little Gem melons. 25®30c per basket.
Red Plums—*l !>er bu.
Fears —90c®*l pier bu.
Plums—Damson, $2®2.60 per stand.
Tinner*’ Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin. IC, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12,
*5.50®6; IX. 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $6.75®7.50; roofing
tin. best brands. JO. 14x20. $4.25®4.75; 20x28. $8.50
®9.50; IC, 20x28, old style, sl3; block tin in pigs,
16c; block tin in bars, lsc: zinc, sheet, 6c; copper
bottoms, 21c; planished copper, 21c; solder, 11®
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1897.
JJc; Iron. 278, *2.50’ 27C, $3- iron, best bloom,
galvanized, 75c and 10 per cent.; lead, pressed
bars, 6c.
Seed*.
Clover—Choice recleaned, 60 ibs, $4®4.25; prime,
*4.25® 4.50: English, cnice. $4.25®5.50; alsike,
choice, >4®4.25: alfalfa, choice, $4.4‘J®4.60; crim
son or scarlet clover, *i®2.so: timothy, 45 lbs,
prime, $1.30® 1.1 C; strictly prime, *1.40®1.60; lancy,
Kentucky, 14' lbs, [email protected] extra clean, [email protected];
orchard grass, extra. *1.7501.90; red top. choice,
Soe®sl.4o; English bluegrass. 24 lbs, *1.15® 1.75;
millet, prime. 55®60c: choice. [email protected]; fancy, 65®
75c; Hungarian, 60®75c.
Window Glass.
Price per box of 50 square feet. Discount, 9
and 10.
Bxß to 10x15—Single: AA. $7; A, $6.50; B, $6.25;
C, }6. Double: AA. $9. 0; A, $8.50; B, $8.25.
11x14 and 12x18 to 16x24—Single: AA, SS; A,
$7.25; B, $7. Double: AA, $10.75; A, $9.25; B,
*9.60.
18x20 and 20x20 to 20x30 Single; AA, $10.50; A,
<9.60; B, $9. Double: AA, M 4; A, $12.75; B, sl2.
15x36 to 24x30—Single; AA, $1i.50; A, $10; B,
L 4.26. Double. AA, $15.25; A, $13.75; B, $12.25.
26x28 tc 24x36—Single: AA, sl2; A, $10.50; B,
$9.60. Double: AA, sl6; A, $14.50; B, $13.25.
26x34 to 28x.12 and 30x30 to 26x44—Single; AA,
$12.75: A. $11.75; B, $10.25. Double: AA, $17.25;
A, $15.50; B. sl4.
26x46 to 30x50—Single: AA, 513; A, $13.50; B,
sl2. Double: AA. $19.75; A, $18; B, sl6.
34x68 to 34x60—Single' AA, $17.25; A. $15.75; B,
*14.50. Double; AA, $22.75: A. $21.25; B, S2O.
KE AL-EST ATE TRANSFERS.
Fourteen Transfer*, with a Total
C’onMideratton of $15,300.
Instruments filed for record in the recorder's
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m. Sept. 7, 1897, as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis, Suite 229, first office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1760’
Fidelia J. Gregg ic Samuel Schuck, Lots 44
and 45. Stout s Kaughville addition S7OO
\Y iluam S. Lockman 10 Smith H. Mapes et
al.. Lot 15, Schvmacher’s East Washing
ton-street addition 3,800
James ri. Brown 10 John J. Valdenaire, Lot
42, E. T. Fletcher's first addition to
Bright wood 800
Hannan M. Clew to Wilhelmina Cuimann,
Lot 4, Means’s subdivision of Square 8,
southeast addition 400
David West to Anderson Griffey, Lot 63,
Meudland Grandview addition 1,700
Elizabeth Jane George to Julia F. Crain,
Lit 7, Block 7, Indianapolis Car Com
tiany's addition 1,000
Charles F. Sayies to Herman B. Sayles,
part of Lot 10, West’s heirs’ addition 500
George W. Bolander to Lavina Hardacre,
Lot 9, McWnirter's subdivision of A. E.
Fletcner’s fourth LrooksiUe addition 300
Winifred B. Holton to Bradley-Holton Com
pany, Lot 71, Ogle’s East park addition... 200
Thomas Taggart 10 Emil Schmidt and wife.
Lots 16 and 17, Taggart's addition 150
Clarence K. Smith to Charles P. McVey et
al.. Lot 12, Block 5, Tuxedo Park 900
Clara M. Berryman to Katftaryn Ohlinger,
Lot 20, Gileman, Reagan & Wheatley’s
Belmont addition 1,300
James D. Morris to Josephine Gibson, Lot
188, Douglass Park 2,850
Robert Martindale to Herman Sieloff and
wife, Lots 416 and 417, Jackson Park 700
Transfers, 14; consideration $15,300
VITAL STATISTICS—SEPT. 7.
Death*.
Jane Mullen, fifty-five years, 57tT North West
street, consumption.
Mrs. J. W. Wands, thirty-four years, 1417 Pleas
ant street, abscess.
George R. lrick, six months, 645 South Meridian
street, marasmus.
Lizzie Borchers, twenty-five years, 346 North
Senate avenue, aortic disease.
. Isabel Merrill, sixty-four years, 176 North East
street, carcinoma.
Elmer Maroni. twenty-nine years, 74 South
I.aurel street, nephritis.
Helen M. Author, fifty-eight years, 616 East
Twenty-second street, cancer.
Henry Falk, eighty-one years, 927 North Cali
fornia street, heart disease.
Cynthia A. Cobb, fifty-nine years, 3235 North
Illinois street, dysentery.
George Crow, titty-seven years, 6 East Michigan
street, typhoid fever.
Lloyd Parker, twenty-two months, 15 Bates al
ley. pneumonia.
Louis Bogeiano sixty years, 368 South Illinois
street, hepatitis.
Infant Sullivan, 420 Irving place, prematnre.
Jacob Miller, sixty-one years, heart disease.
William H. Van Bergen, sixty-nine years, 112
West Fifteenth street, senile dementia.
Rachel Sebring. fifty-five years, 319 Trowbridge
street, senile exhaustion.
William D. Meftord. fifty-two years, 341 North
Summit street, ancemia.
Maud Kingston, nineteen years, 192 Virginia
avenue, heart failure.
Infant Haas, one day, 508 Agnes street, cyanosis.
Daniel Akins, sixty-two years, 35 Church street,
heart disease.
Katherine Haug. sixty-seven years, Katherine
Home, arterio-telerosis.
Carmine B. Millspaugh, nineteen years, 218
Trowbridge street, goitre.
Birth*.
Ada and Edward Hubbard, 462 Hovey street,
girl.
Louise and Albert E. Wirt, 330 North West
street, boy. , „
Laura and Francis J. Blrdmann, 2116 Bellefon
(aine street, bov.
Ota and Frank W. Schreckengast, 1838 Arrow
avenue, girl. , ,
Effie and John Thomas, 1720 Linden street, girl.
Edith M. and John W. Lee, 1950 Darwin street,
girl.
Ida and Lacy Edwards, 905 Meek street, boy.
Mollie and Daniel W. Hill, 12 East Minnesota
street, girl. , ___
Emma and Gustav E. Jose, 1.14 East Orange
street, girl. . . ,
Belle and John S. Marshall, 824 Oak street, girl.
Mattie and David Cobb, 22, East St. Joe street,
boy.
C.vnthia and Harry W. Denny, 1543 Woodlawn
avenue, girl.
Emma and A. L. Miller, city, boy.
X. and C. Hess. 90 South Harding street, girl.
Cora and Ed T’ribue, Elizabeth street, girl.
Ida and Prank Smith Cottage avenue, boy.
Anna, and Charles K. Roberts, 840 Buchanan
street, boy. _
Bertha and William H. Kopp, 1005 Cornell ave
nue, boy. . , ,
Mary and James Halliday. Brightwood, girl.
Mollie and M illiam lnandt, Brightwood. boy.
\ ietona and George H. Glassbum, 125 Williams
street, girl. „ .
Bertha and Aaron A. Hulen, L 9 Reisner street,
girl.
Louisa and Henry E. Sclilagle, 40 Nordyke ave
nue, girl.
Lizzie and Sank Andrews, 1208 North West
street, girl. „ .
Annie and George Broadstreet, city. boy.
Martha and J. H. Lane, 133 King avenue, boy.
Elizabeth and Floy W. Mai tin, n.s ..ocke street,
K N l ita and Horace Lineback, 90 Bright street, boy.
Florence and William Ringcnberger, 465 Cali
fornia street, boy.
Mamie and Harry Powell, 1230 North West
mreet girl.
Lilly ar.d Frank Wright. 924 Mans street, boy.
Cora and Hilary Silvey, 1836 Arrow avenue, boy
al Eirma and John Limering. 1206 Union street,
**Suate and Wilhelm Schafer, South Meridian
street, boy.
Marriage Licenses.
Arnold L. Barrett and Kate C. Bradford.
Schuvler C. 'i norpe and Grace Cherry.
Robert Snider and Theodore Alexander.
Albert H. Miller and Anna Hawkersmith.
Dick W. Matinrs and Alice Best.
Joseph J. Byrne and Mary E. Bedell.
Samuel Bradshaw and Dollie B. Leser.
The Potato Crop a Failure,
The following is the weekly bulletin is
sued by the Indiana Crop Bureau:
“Dry weather continued, except that
light and heavy local rains fell in some lo
calities of the central and northern por
tions on the first days of the week. Warm
weather prevailed during the days, but the
nights were cool. Rain now; would not help
corn; it is maturing fast, and some is be
yond danger from trost; some fields in the
southern and central portions have been
cut and put in shock; because of the con
tinued dry weather, late planted corn will
not yield so well. In most fields potatoes
are a failure. Buckwheat is doing well.
Tomatoes are ripening slowly, and are less
in quantity than usual. Cabbages were
much injured by worms in the southern
and central portions, but they promise well
ir, the northern portion. The sweet potato
crop will be short, but beans promise a
good crop. It is too dry for turnips, and
they do not come up well. Early-sown rye
is coming up. Grapes are ripening, and
seme are rotting badly. A heavy crop of
millet hay has been secured. Clover hull
ing continues, and the yield of seed is good
in quantity and quality. Pasturage is dry
ing up. and, in some localities, stock has
to be fed, and stock water is getting scarce.
Plowing for wheat progresses only slowly;
the ground is too dry and hard. Wheat
seeding has begun, but, in general, farm
ers are waiting for rain; much wheat will
be sown this year. Live stock, in general,
is healthy and in good condition, except in
localities of the southern portion, where
stock is not in so good a condition as sev
eral weeks ago; many hogs died of cholera
in Posey and Bartholomew counties."
Pension* for Veteran*.
Certificates have been issued to the fol
lowing-named Indianians:
Original—Eldorado Vesselius, Elkhart;
William H. Olinger, Silver Lake; Charles
6. Gunn, Carrollton; David E. Spain, South
B Additional— Benjamin R. Binkley, Indian
apolis; Elbridgo A. Collins. Warren.
Restoration und Reissue—Sylvester W.
Dunn. Amboy. n ..
increase—Thomas Connerly, Huron; David
Ervin Avon; Peter Stryker,, Delphi;
Thomas A. Hoover, Pierceton; Jasper
Rhodes, Laporte; Parsalla H. Young, Ko
komo; James Brooks, Carthage; James M.
Maxwell Dana; John Johnson, Perryville;
Francis M. Henry, McVille; Eli W. Adams,
Bloomfield; Milton N. Goff. Franklin.
Reissue— Frederick Myrose, Batesville;
Enoch Charles, Goldsmith.
Original Widows, etc.—Electa A. Rogers,
Canaan; Serilla A. Jones, laiogootee; min
ors of John Brown, Marmont; Matilda
Souder Marmont; minor of Joel A. Buck
allew Hymera; Mary Douglas (mother),
Frankfort; Mary lteiff, Bluffton.
Utuh'N Be*t Crop.
Salt Lake Tribune.
Crowded schools are reported all over the
State. “Utah's best crop" is very much in
evidence. _ _
A Pertinent Qneatlon.
Minneapolis Times.
Has Mr. Debs been at the cucumbers
again?
STRONG WHEAT MARKET
DECEMBER FUTURES ADVANCED TO
({ 1-SC IN CHIC AGO TITS.
■ ♦
Heavy Export Business and Higher
Ualle* Helping; the Bull*—l’ro
visions Some Weaker.
*
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Wheat is getting close
to the dollar mark again. December closed
to-day at 9ti 4 4c, an advance of 2VzC since
Saturday. Strong cables and a heavy ex
port business started the market strong
and kept it in that condition. Corn scored
lc advance, notwithstanding enormous re
ceipts and denials of damage reports. Oats
shared in the prosperity to the extent of %c
advance. Provisions were affected some
what by the yellow-fever scare, but at the
close showed only a 10c decline in pork and
2 4 /5c in ribs, while lard advanced sc.
The Liverpool wheat market had advanced
before the trading commenced here the
equivalent of 4%c per bushel over the price
it closed at on Saturday last, 2c of that rise
having occurred yesterday. Paris was also
quoted 3c per bushel higher since Saturday.
In sympathy with the strength abroad, an
advance-of about 2c inaugurated the day's
business here, December starting at from
95 4 2C to 95%c, compared with Saturday’s
closing price of 93%e. But local speculators
who held long wheat over from the end of
the week before seized the opportunity of
reaping so material a profit and their offer
ings cau.#d the market to show a sagging
tendency most of the forenoon, December
declining to before any material rally
occurred. The trade statistics of last week s
movement of wheat in the direction of con
suming countries were somew’hat of a drag
to the market. The week's shipments of
wheat and Hour from all sources to the im
porting countries of Europe were 9,812,000
bushels, against 7,454,000 bushels the week
before and 7,513,000 bushels the correspond
ing week of 1596. The quantity on ocean
passage was thereby increased 2,0.0,000 bush
els. Receipts of wheat at Chicago since
Saturday morning were 1,088 cars, but of
that number thirty-five only came up to
the contract standard. The quantity shipped
from here since Saturday morning was dis
proportionately small compared to receipts,
145,000 bushels comprising the total. Minne
apolis and Duluth reported 1,830 carloads re
ceived, compared with 2,512 for the three
corresponding days of the previous year.
Atlantic port clearances of wheat and flour
since Saturday w’ere equal to 1,155,000 bush
els. The visible supply decreased 656,000
bushels and the total is now’ down to 14,817,-
OGO bushels. A year ago (he corresponding
week showed 921,000 bushels increase and
the total was 47,416,000 bushels. Closing ca
bles did not vary much from those reporting
the opening quotations. It was difficult to
get information regarding the precise num
ber of boatloads sold for export at New
York and elsewhere, but it was very evi
dent from what could be learned that 1,000,-
000 bushels or more had been disposed of.
That was the reason why the market, after
its reactionary disposition in the forenoon,
became once more very strong and was
bringing 9614 c for December about fifteen
minutes from the close. The final trading
price was 9614 c.
Trade in corn was active and much more
general than in w’heat. Strong cables anaj
very general damage reports from drought
started the market very firm, but the enor
mous receipts and visible increase, coupled
with some emphatic denials of any material
damage to the crop, caused an easier feel
ing to prevail for some time. The bullisn
ness of wheat in the last hour, however,
started renew’ed buying and closing prices
were about the highest of the day. Receipts
since Saturday were 3.737 ears. The visible
increased 3.347,000. Charters w’ere for 375,000
bushels. The shipping demand was slow.
December opened at from 33c to 33%e,
against Saturday's close of 32!£®32%c. It
ranged between 33%c and 32%c, closing at
33% c.
More interest was show’n in oats. There
was considerable influential buying and the
market ruled firm from the start. The
strength of corn was apparently the princi
pal factor. The visible supply increased
293/00 bushels. Receipts for three days w’ere
posted at 949 cars. December ranged be
tween 20%c and 20%c, closing at the top
figure, an advance of %c for the day.
A yellow-fever scare on a mild scale
struck the provision market at the opening,
provisions suffering especially. Packers,
however, gave the market vigorous support,
and before the close the market had stea
died, lard even showing an advance. Hogs
were weak and low’er. December closed 10c
low’er at $8.52%<@8.84; December iard, 2%i35c
higher, at $4.8504.87%, and December ribs
unchanged at $5.05.
Estimated receipts for Wednesday—Wheat,
10 cars; corn, 1,450 cars; oats, 515 cars;
hogs. 25,000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Open- High- Low- Cles-
Articles. ing. esc. est. ing.
•.Vhcat— Sept 96 9662 9564 96(4
(New) Dec 95% 9G ! 4 94% 96V#
May 96'4 96% 94% 96%
Corn—Sept 3!’i 31% 31 31%
Dec. 33% 33% 32% 35%
Mav 36% 56% 36 36%
Oats —Sept 19% 19% 19 19%
Dec 20% 20% 20% 20%
May 23% 23% 23% 23%
Xork —Oct $8.67% $8.75 $8.62% $8.75
Dec. 8.80 8.85 8.70 8.85
lard-Oct: 4.72(3 4.M1 4.72% 4.80
Dec 4.80 4.87% 4.80 4.87%
Ribs-Sept ...... ...... ••...■•• 5.62%
Oct 5.50 5. tin 5.0a 0.0/ 1^
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm.
No. 2 spring wheat, [email protected]%c; No. 3 spring
wheat, 90®94M>c; No. 2 red, 96‘,4®'97%0. No. 2
corn, 31%c; No. 2 yellow corn. 31 %e. No. 2 oats,
1916 c; No. 2 white, f. o. b„ 224®-23c; No. 3 white,
f. o. b., 20V v .®22%c. No. 2 rye, 51c. No. 2 barley
nominal; No. 3, f. o. b„ 30®45%c; No. 4, f. o. b..
2s® 36c. No. 1 flaxseed. *1.0*01.04%. Prime tim
othy seed. $2.75. Mess perk, per brl. [email protected]
Lard, per HO lbs, $4.7504.77%. Short-rib sides
(loose). $5,50®5.75; dry-salted shoulders (boxed),
$5,501/5.75; short-clear sides (boxed), $6®0.12> /2 .
Whisky, distillers’ finished goods, per gal, $1.22.
Receipts—Flour, 21,000 brls; wheat, 441,000 bu;
corn 2,159,000 bu; oats. 964,000 bu; rye, 32,000 bu;
barley, 107,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 17,000 brls;
wheat. 175,000 bu; corn, 2.244.000 bu; oats, 537,000
bu: rye, 3,000 bu: barley. 31,000 bu.
Too Dry and Hot for Corn.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The Weather Bureau
in its report of crop conditions for the week ended
at 8 a. m. Sept. 6, says: “Corn has been very
unfavorably affected by the weather conditions of
the past week in the principal com producing
States. High temperature and absence of much
needed rain have checked growth of the late crop
ar.d caused premature ripening, while the x>reva
lence of hot winds have caused injury particular
ly in the States of the lower Missouri valley. In
lowa and Missouri much corn is past help and
w ill be cut for fodder. The f conditions, however,
have been more favorable to com in the lake
region, upper Ohio valley and New’ England, and
in tlie Middle Atlantic States the crop is generally
doing well."
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Price* In Produce nt the Sen
hoard’* Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—AVheat had a rise of
2V®2‘4c to-day consequent on excellent foreign
buying of futures and spot wheat, the latter foot
ing up a million bushels at New York and out
ports. The market had a midday reaction of a
cent a bushel, but aside from this exhibited a
strong undertone all day. December opened at a
dollar end near the close sold up to $1.00% or
just 4c under the best point of the year. Final
prices were near the top l’or the session. There
was no excitement at any time, trade being en
tirely local excent for the early foreign orders.
Total sales were 4,465,000 bushels. Cables were all
higher and lent color to the big export demand.
The visible supply and other figures were more
bearish than otherwise, but had only a minimum
effect on prices. Com sold up [email protected]%c on the bull
ish character of crop news, representing the crop
a wav behind last year's figures. December sold
froni 38%c to 38%c and closed at 38;ic. Exporters
v.ere fair buyers of corn to-day.
Flour—Receipt*. 47,217 brls; exports, 5,764 brls.
Market firm and held higher, discouraging buyers;
Minnesota patents, *5.®.90: winter patents, $5.35
®5.70; winter straights, $4.55®3.15. Rye flour firm,
i urn meal quiet. Rye firm. Barley steady at
31 %c. Bariev rnalt steady.
\\ heat—Receipts, 29>,7<)0 bu; exports, 364,102 bu.
Spot strong: No. 2 red, *1.04%. Options opened
strong and higher on active foreign buying and
bullish cables, eased off at noon under realizing,
but recovered later on heavy export buying, clos
irg 26,®2 1 e net higher; No. 2 red. May, closed
at $’.00%; September, $1.01%®1.02%, closed at
Receipts, 962,025 bu; exports, 142,740 bu.
Spot firm; No. 2. 37%c. Options opened strong
on bad crop news, eased off under realizing, but
ttm lly advanced again on renewed bullish crop
talk, closing l®Hie net higher; September. 36%
®37%c, closed at 37%c; December, 38%®38%c,
closed at 38%c.
Oats —Receipts, 274,600 bu; exports, 189,020 bu.
Snot firmer; No. 2, 23%®24c. Options quiet, but
lirmer with corn, cloeing unchanged; September,
[email protected], closed at 24c; October closed at 25%c.
Feed firm. Hay dull Hops quiet. Hides firm.
Leather firm. Wool strong.
Beef firm. Cut meats steady: pickled bellies,
$7 5008.50 pickled shoulders. $5.25; pickled hams.
*8.5008.62%. steady; Western steam. $5.20®
5.25; refined firm.
Tallow nominal. Cotton seed oil firm.
Rice strong; fair to extra, 4%@4%c; Japan, 4%
®4%c. Molasses strong.
Coffee— Options opened steady with prices 5010
points lower under tremendous Brazilian receipts,
weak European cables and slack spot demand:
atlling checked by fears that the market has been
oversold; longs cautious owing to large increase in
American visible supply; closed barely steady at
unchanged prices to a net loss of 10 points. Sales,
10,5<i0 bags, including: September, e.9oc; r Decem
ber, 6.2t>@6.25c. Sjan coffee —Rio quiet; No. i, in
voice 6%c, Jobbing "tic. Mild quiet; OOTdova, 10Vj
<£l6>yc. >ales, 700 tags Maracaibo, p. t. Kio—Re
ceipts, 35.000 bags; cleared for the United States,
3,000 bags; cleared for Eurojie, 13,000 bags; stock.
406,000 bags. Total warehouse deliveries from the
United States Saturday, 16,654 bags, including
15,973 from New York: New York stock to-day.
371.245 bags; United States stock. 436,090 bags:
afloat for the United States, 380,000 bags; total
visible for the United States, 843 090 bags, against
539.203 last year and 566,107 in 1895.
Sugar—Raw firmer; fair refining, 3%c; cen
trifugal, 96 test, 3%c. Refined firmer; mold A,
5 5-16 C; standard A, 4 15-16 c; confectioners’ A.
4 15-liic; cut-loaf, 5 11-16 c; crushed, 6 11-16 c;
powdered, 5 5-lfc; granulated, 5 5-16 c; cubes,
6 5-36 c.
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations nt St. Louis, Bmlttmoro,
Cincinnati unit Other Places*.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.—Flour highbr; patents, $640
<35.20; straights, $4.75 04.85: clear. $4.20(7(4.40; me
dium, $3 50(33.76. Wheat higher, closing with Sep
teml-er 2Vtc, May 2%c above Saturday's closing
prices. December opened 2c higher, declined lc
end then advanced 2%c, closing firm within V*c of
the top. Between strong and higher market ca
bles and other bullish information from abroad
and the strength in corn, such an urgent demand
v:as had that 2c above last Saturday's close was
paid at the opening to-dav. There was lively
trading for a time, commission houses anti short?
doing most of the buying, but this demand was
freely met by realizing longs. Spot higher; No. 2
red. cash, elevator, 98c; track, [email protected]; No. 2 hard,
cash, 91002 c, track; September, 99%c bid; Decem
ber, 99c bid; May, SI.OOVa asked. Corn—Futures
aliened 1%01V4c higher on a variety of bull news,
but. when the early demand was filled the market
eased off and closed strong at around the top,
with December 13 and May IVJc above Saturday.
Spot higher; No. 2, cash, 29c; September, 29 ! 4C
bid: December, 31c; May. 34c. Oats dull, but
strong; No. 2, cash, elevator, 19V4c bid; track,
[email protected]>c- No. 2 white. [email protected]; September, lV*c;
December, 20%c bid; Mav. 23V4.C bid. Rye higher
at [email protected] Barley nominal. Corn meal strong at
$1.7001.75. Flaxseed higher at sl. Prime timothy
seed, $2.76. Hay steady; prairie, $4.5007; timothy,
>,'o9. Butter lower; creamery, [email protected]ßV6c; dairy,
8016 c. Eggs firm at 10c. Whisky, $1.21. Cotton
ties and bagging unchanged. Pork easy; standard
mess, Jobbing, new, $6.50; old, $8.75. Lara easy;
prime steam. $4.60; choice, $4.67V4. Bacon —Boxed
U is, extra short-clear and ribs. $7; shorts, $7.12%.
Dry-salt meats—Boxed shoulders, $5.50; extra
short-clear and ribs, $6.25; shorts, $6.37%. Re
ceipts—Flour, 13,000 brls; wheat, 201,000 bu; corn,
258,000 bu: oats, 95 000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 7,000
bids; wheat, 56,000 bu; corn, 55,000 bu; oats, 13,000
bu.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.—Flour firm and un
changed; receipts, 12,255 brls. Wheat firmer; spot,
$101.00%; October, 99V4c bidg December, slSl.oo>4;
steamer No. 2 red, [email protected]; receipts, 183,800 bu;
exports, 677,418 bu; Southern wheat by sample,
[email protected]%; Southern wheat on grade, [email protected]
Corn firmer; spot, 36036%c; December, new or old,
36c asked; steamer mixed, [email protected]%c; receipts,
220,585 bu; exports, 154,245 bu; Southern white and
velloiv corn. 35039 c. Oats steady; No. 2 white,
[email protected]%c; receipts, 82,555 bu. Rye firmer; No. 2
Western, 52%c; receipts, 35,077 bu; exports, I<. 143
bu. Hav steady; choice timothy, $13(813.50, new.
Grain freights very quiet; steam to Liverpool,
per bushel, 4d, October; Cork lor orders, per quar
ter, 3s 6d, September. Butter dull; fancy cream
ery, ISc. Eggs weak; fresh, 14c. Cheese steady;
fancy New York, IOV4OIOV2C.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7.— Bacon—Short-ribs steady
at 3Ste; long-clear middles, light, steady at 31s 6d;
long-clear middles, heavy, steady at 30s 6d; short
clear middles, heavy, steady at 29s 6d; clear bel
lies steady at 2.75. Wheat—No. 2 red Western
winter firm at ss; No. I reel Northern spring firm
at 8s SVid. Corn—American mixed, spot, new.
steady at 3s sd; old steady at 3s 5%d; September
quiet at 354%d; October quiet at 355%d; Novem
ber quiet at 3s 6%d. Flour—St. Louis fancy win
ter steady at 10s 3d. The imports of wheat into
Liverpool: From Atlantic ports. 81,000 quarters;
from Pacific ports, 15,000 quarters; from otoer
ports, 7,000 quarters. The imports of corn into
Liverpool from Atlantic ports were 23,500 quarters.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 7.—Flour quiet; fancy, $4.65
@4.90; family, $3.7504. Wheat turn; No. 2 red,
95®95%c. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, 32c. Oats
steady No. 2 mixed, 20c. Rye firm: No. 2,50 c.
Lard quiet at $4.70. Bulk meats firm at $6.10.
Bacon steady at $7.10. Whisky active at $1.21.
Butter quiet and lower; fancy Elgin creamery.
]9cs Ohio. 15016 c; dairy, 10c. Sugar active and
higher; hard refined, 4.1605.91 c. Eggs quiet at 11c.
Oh?ese firm; good to prime Ohio flat, B%@9c.
TOLEDO, Sept. 7.—\Vheat higher, but dull; No.
2. cash, September and December, 97c. Corn
steady; No. 2 mixed, 22c. Oats dull; No. 2 mixed,
lyi-c. Rye dull; No. 2. cash. 51%c. Clover seed
active and lower; prime, cash and October, s3.so.
DETROIT, Sept. 7.—Wheat—No. 1 white, 97c;
No. 2 red, September. 97'tc; December, 9ce. Corn
-No. 2 mixed, 32%e. Oatsy-No. 2 white, 22%c.
Rye—No. 2,50 c.
Wool.
BOSTON, Sept. 7.—The wool market here con
tinues lively and prices show a further advance
for most grades. Sales of territory wools nave
been large, while the scoured puces have in
creased fully 2c over last week. Fleece wool saies
are small and prices are nominal In the absence
of trade, although washed fleeces in many in
stances are quoted at lc advance. Australian
wools are also higher and are meeting with a
quick demand at prices ruling. Following are
quotations for leading descriptions: Ohio ana
Pennsylvania fleeces —X and above, 23c; XX and
NX and above. 26c; delaine, 27%@28c; No. 1 comb
ing, 28c; No. 2 combing, 28c. Unwashed medium—
Kentucky and Indiana ‘4-blood combing, 22c; Ken
tucky and Indiana %-blood combing, 22c; Mis
soiuri 14-blood combing, [email protected]; Missouri %-blood
combing, 20e; lake and Georgia, 20021 c. Territory
wools—Montana fine medium and fine, 14016 c;
scoured price, 45046 c; staple, 47050 c. Utah,
Wyoming, etc.—Fine medium, [email protected]; scoured
price, 46e; staple, 47050 c. Michigan, Wisconsin,
etc.—X Michigan, 21022 c; No. 1 Michigan comb
ine 25026 c; No. 2 Illinois combing, [email protected]; X
New York, New Hampshire and Vermont. 20021 c;
No 1 New York, New Hampshire and Vermont,
25026 c; delaine, Michigan, 25c. Texas wools—
Si ring medium <l2 months). 15016 c; scoured price,
40042 c; spring fine (12 months), 13014 c; scoured
price 45046 c. Australian (scoured basis) —Comb-
ing. superfine, 600 62c; combing, good, 55057 c;
cirnbing, average, 52055 c; Queensland combing,
C2(£is3c.
Butter, Eggs anil Cheese.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Butter—Receipts. 16,205
packages. Market steady; Western creamery. 12
G ISc: Elgins, 18c; factory, B%c. Cheese—Receipts,
12 247 packages. Market steady; large white, DVgc;
small white. 9%09%c; large colored, 9Vic; small
colored 9'409%c; part skims, [email protected]; full skims,
3'i(Mc Eggs—Receipts, 13,875 packages. Market
steady; State and Pennsylvania, [email protected], Western,
10c.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 7.—Butter barely steady;
creamery. 13%®15V4c; dairy. 10012 c. Eggs—The
feeling is barely steady, owing to bad weather.
There is less local demand and declining markets
East. Receipts are moderate; fresh candled Mis
souri and Kansas stock, IQViC.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.—Butter quiet, but
steady; fancy Western creamery, 17c. Eggs firm
and ’♦olc higher; fresh near-by. 160'16%c; West
ern, 16c. Cheese quiet and steady.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; creamery,
12017 c; dairy, 9015 c. Cheese steady at [email protected]
Eggs easier; fresh, 12%c.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The dry goods market
opened with considerable spirit to-day, the ac
cumulated nail of the holiday making the ship
ments heavy and the demand marked both at
first and second hands. A fresh onslaught of
buyers was made on the jobbing stores, the Mer
chants' Association being again responsible. The
market retains its strong position, sellers being
under less pressure to sell at reduced rates than
heretofore. The market for all cotton goods con
tinues firm. Woolens are also strong in tone,
though requests for goods are quieter now, while
a general and heavy distribution at interior points
is going forward. The market for staple cottons
is less active than was the case last week, but
is still firm and well sustained. Prints are strong
and active. ___
Oils.
WILMINGTON, Sent. 7.—Spirits of turpentine
firm at 27M®27%c. Rosin steady at $1.1501.20.
Crude turpentine firm at $1.30, SI.BO and $1.90.
Tar firm at $1.15.
OIL CITY, Sept. 7.—Credit balances, 71c; cer
tificates. no bids- shipments. Sept. 4, 5 and 6,
259,405 brls; runs. Sept. 3,4, 5 and 6, 118,185 brls.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Petroleum quiet. Rosin
steady. Spirits of turpentine firm at 30%@31c.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 7.—Spirits of turpentine
firm at 27c. Rosin firm; sales none.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 7.—Spirits of turpentine
steady at 28c. Rosin firm.
Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7.—Cotton easy; sales,
700 bales; ordinary, 5 15-16 c; good ordinary, 6 5-16 c;
low middling, 6%c; middling. 6 15-16 c; good mid
dling, 7 3-16 c; middling fair, 7 7-16 c; receipts, 7,003
bales; stock. 12,398 bales.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 7.—Cotton dull: middling, 7%c;
receipts. 209 bales; shipments, 90 bales; stock,
2,675 bales; sales, 150 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Cotton closed quiet; mid
dling uplands, 7%c; middling gulf, 7%c; sales, 391
bales.
Metals.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Pig iron warrants easier
at $6.7006.90. Lake copper quiet at [email protected]
Tin easy at 13.60013.65 c. Spelter quiet at 4.250
4.30 c. Bead strong; Exchange, 4.27%@4.32%c;
brokers, 4c.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.—Spelter dull at 4.05 c bid.
Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—California dried fruits
steady; evaporated apples, prime wire tray, 6c;
wood-dried, prime 6%c; choice, 6%c; fancy, 6%0
7c; orunes, 3%@ 7%c; apricots. Royal. [email protected]; Moor
Park. [email protected]; peaches, unpeeled, [email protected]; peeled,
11014 c.
I.I'VE STOCK.
Cattle a Shnde Lower-Hogi tlull and
Weaker-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7.—Cattle—Receipts,
900; shipments, 300, There was a fair supply,
mostly of butcher grades of common and medium
kind. The market was dull and a shade lower on
that class.
Export grades $4.H5® 5.25
Shipjiers, medium to good 4.40® 4.60
Shippers, common to fair >.6°® 4.15
Stockers and feetiers, common to good.. 3.000 1.25
Heifers, good to choice 3.750 i
Heifers, common to medium 2. isffr 3..41
Cows, good to choice .<[email protected] 4.25
Cows, fair to medium 2.no® 2.9 ft
Cows, common and old }'[email protected] 3.00
Veals, good to choice 5.00® 6.00
Veals.-common to medium j.wf® 4.;>0
Bulls, good to choice Z..*W 3.75
Bulls, common to medium 2. 25® 3.00
Milkers, good to choice jO.OOgitO.OO
Milkers. common to medium 17.00®20.00
Hogs—Receipts. 2,500; shipments. 600. The mar
ket opened sluggish, sales averaging a shade
lower. Shippers and packers bought, the latter
being leading buyers. All were finally sold, the
closing inclining to weakness.
Lights W.5a4.40
Mixed 4.20®4.37%
Heavy packing and shipping 4.1 M 4.35
Pigs 3.0004.30
Roughs 3.23®4.00
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 800; shipments, 200.
But lew good grades on sale. The market was
tairly active at about steady prices.
Lambs, ~ood to ch0ice.,...., $4.2505.00
Lambs, common to medium 3.t>Ka’4.<#
frdteep, good to choice 3.250 3.75
the journal] Business |directory.
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FRANK N. FITZGERALD I *3O-40 Journal Building
CARPET CLEANING.
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FLORiSTS~
DERTERMANN FLORAL CO.. .New Vo. 241 Muni*. Ave., 220 N. Del. St. Tel. 84U,
"general transfer-household moving.
MECK’S TRANSFER COMPANY.. Plioiic 335 7 Circle Street.
"hair store. „ , .
MISS J. A. TURNER The Iluxaur. Over Haerle ■.
HARNESS, SADDLES AND HORSE CLOTHING.
STRAWMYER & MLILS (Repairing Neatly Done) 17 Monument Place
ICE CREAM-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
PIITNAi: COUNTY MILK COMPANY . . 12 to 1U North East Street.
JEWELRY-WHOLESALE.
FRF.D H. SCHMIDT X 2 JaikMiu I‘iace. ojip. Union Stutlon.
LAUNDRIES.
UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY .. i.;s-144 Virginia Ave. Cal* Phone 1269.
LIVERY, bOARD AND HACK. STABLES.
THE CLUB STABLES (Roth A. Yfmug) 82 Went Market. Tel. 1001.
"loans ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC.
CONLEN’S CITY LOAN OFFICE 57 Went WusUlngtun Street.
MANT£LS liK£) GRllT£3
P. 31. PURSELL <3luntels, Furuuccn, Wliolenalc Prices), 30 Mann. ave.^
TIIE M. S. HUEY CO. MFGS (Mantels, Grates and Vilen), 551 Mann Ave.
PAPER &OXES.
BEE HIVE PAPER BOX CO. (Plain mU Foliliug fluxes). .20-22 S. Cnpltol ave.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
E. T. SILVIUS fc CO. Room* 17 and IS, Talbott Block.
PATENT LAWYERS.
CHESTER BRADFORD, 1233 to 1230 Stevenson llltlg. 15 E. Washington St.
|. HOOD Jt 50N..... 214-30 W right Blocu., OS 1-2 Bait .Market St.
\! 11. LOCKWOOD 445-41 s Lemcke iluik.iug.
PATENT SOLICITORS.
UEBER S. PARA3IORE 1 23 YVent Washington Street.
- ST EAM
J. S. FARRELL A CO.. Contractors 84 North Illinois Street.
SALE AND LIVERY STABLES.
HORACE WOOD (Carriages, Traps. Uuckboardn, etc.)..25 Circle. Tel. 1007.
SEEDS) j3u L ETC.-WHOLt.SaLE aND RETAIL.
HUNTINGTON A PAGE (Send ior Catalogue) 78 E. Market St. Tel. 120.
VAIL SEED CO. (New Firm.) Get Catalogue. .. .0(1 N. Deluwure St. lei. 145.
"show CRSIS. ...
WILLIAM Went Louisiana Street.
STEEL CEILINGS, FIRE SHUTTERS, GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES.
W. M’WORK.MAN 2()h and 210 soulli Pennsylvania Street.
' ” STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES.
HARDY A HANSON. Private Shorthand School. ’Phone 000. .601 Lcmcke Bid*.
~ STOCKS AND BONDS.
“ UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND CANES.
GUNTHER, Munut'aclurer 21 Pembroke Arcade and 50 3lann. Ave.
VAULT CLEANERS.
CITIZENS’ ODORLESS CO Vaults and Sinks Cleaned..lß Baldwin Blk^
WALL PAPERS.
11. C. STEVENS. New Styles Wall Paper. Low Prices.New No. 030 N. Senate Ave.
wines"
JULIUS A. SCHULLER HO and 112 North Meridian Street.
SAWS AND MILL SJUPrUES.^^
A ■ It T t'v E. C. <& CO., Manufacturer au.i
Al\\ I Sa repairer of CIRC ULA H, CKO;S
2*. 1 IV II " 4J OUT, BAND and *U otiiur
11KLTINO EMfiHV WHEELS
Ind MILL SUPPLIES. PiU/C
Illinois street, one square south flfeij
Union Station. MB
and A \kJ and BELTING and
bAVVb EMERY WHEELS
SPECIALTIES OF
W. B. Barry Baw and Supply Cos
132 S. PENN. ST. Ah kinds of Saws repaired.
Sheep, common to medium [email protected]
Duck.-, per head 3.w®S.w
Elsewhere.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 8,000;
shipments, 2,<X>o. Market steady for good natives;
Texans easier; fair to choice shipping steers, *4.20
05.15, bulk at $4.5005; fancy export stcent would
bring $5.35; dressed beef and butchers steers,
$4(95, bulk at $4.60® 4.50; steers under 1,000 pounds,
$3.60®4.25, bulk at $4.6004.80; stockers and
$204.10, bulk at $304.30; cows amt heifers, $2®4..,0;
lulk of cows, $2.50®3.25; canning cows, •&,
bulls, $203.50; Texas and Indian steers, $2.8a®4.2a,
cows and heifers, $203.25. ,
Hogs—Receipts, 11,000; shipments, 3,000. Market
easy to 5c lower; light, $4.25®>4.0C; mixed, $404.30,
**^The^-p^ Remdpts. 5,000; shipments, t,OOO. Market
steady, native muttons, S3O 3.75; stockers, $2.50®3;
bucks, $1.5003; lambs, $3.5005.25.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—ln cattle the few natives
sold at about Monday’s prices, while Texans were
weaker to slightly lower and Westerns were slow
and 10® 15c lower than last week. Native beet
steers sold largely at $4.600 5.10, with fair numbers
at $5.154,5.35 and an Occasional sale around $0.40
4/5.50. The poorest steers sold at $3.70®4. Stock
ers and feeders, butchers’ and canners stuff sold
at last week’s prices and calves were steady with
a good demand. Texas cattle were salable at
$2.2504 and Westerns brought $303.75 for cows
ar.d heifers and $3.2504.25 for steers. Choice range
cattle sold pretty well, but the numerous common
lots were hard to sell, the supply being increased
bv several thousand left over last night.
‘in hogs there was a rather good demand from
packers early and a fair Inquiry for choice lots
from Eastern shippers and desirable lots ruled
steady. Common nogs were again discriminated
against and sold badly. Sales were largely at
$4.0504.30, heavy packers selling at $3.8004 and
prime assorted light weights at Ibe
late market was very bad, prices ruling 5c lower,
with common packers a dime lower on a yellow
fever scare. , , .
Prices for sheep and lambs are weakening under
the increased runs and lambs sold to-day at $3.75
05.85, largely at $4.7505.30 for Westerns, and at
$505.50 for natives. Western sheep sold at $3.35
©3.65 and feeders were heavy buyers at $3,3003.60,
competing against killers. Native sheep, as usual
comprised a small part of the supply and sold
ar $2.5003 for the poorest and $5.7;.®4.25 for the
Cattle. 9.000: hogs, 16,000; sheep, 18,000.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 7.-Cattle-Recelpts,
13,000. Best native barely steady; ottier cattle 5©
10c lower and very slow; Texas steers, $203. <0;
Texas cows, $1.2503; native steers, s3.so®a; na
tive cow's and heifers, $1.6504.25; stockers and
feeders. $2.8(804.50; bulls, $2.2503.75.
Hog.i—Receipts, 11,000. Market s®loc lower; bulk
of sales, $4.1004.15: heavies, $4.1004.17%;.8acker5,
s4©4.l2Vi: mixed, $4.1004.1i*4; lights, $3.9004.1a;
Yorkers, $4.12M>04.15; pigs, $3.6504.
Sheep—Receipts, 4,000. Market steady; lambs,
$3.600 5; muttons, $2.5004.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 7.-Cattle steady;
choice to prime steers, $505.10; lair to good,
$3.7504.15; good fat cows, common cows,
$2-2502.75; oxer., common to smooth and prime,
good to choice, $4.4004.45;
roughs, common to good, $3.50©,3.6a; pigs, good to
choice, $4.3504.45.
Sheep and Lambs—Lambs, good to extra choice,
$5 5005.75; culls to fair. $4.2'®a.40; sheep, choice
to selected wethers, $4.400 4.50, culls and common,
*"nEW * YORK, Sept. 7.—Beeves—Receipts, 514.
European cables quote American steers at
llL,c- refrigerator beef, 9©9%c. Exports, S'KI
beeves and'2,6oo quarters of beef. Calves—Re
ceipts, 208; veals, $505.75; grassers and butter
iciiLs S3 75®4 50
Hog’s—FuSceipts. 3.223. Market lower at $4.45®
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts,- 3,103. Sheep, s3®
4.25; lambs. $4.8006.
EAST LIBERTY. Sept. 7.—Cattle steady and
unchanged. . , .. rA _.
Hogs dull and lower; prime pigs. [email protected]&; oest
light Yorkers and mediums, $4.4504.50: grassers
and stulß>lers, $4.2a04.3a; heavy, $4.3004.35;
roughs, $2,750 3.7a.
Sheep firm and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 7.—Cattle slow and prices
U ”lcgs*s?eady: best heavy and medium, $4.40;
lights steady. , , , . .
Sheep and lambs steady and prices unchanged.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 7.—Cattle steady at $205.25.
Hogs quiet at $3.650 4.35.
Sheep steady at $2.2i©3.i5; lambs steady at $3.7a
0 a. 50.
HulldliiK Permits.
T.on Barton, frame house. Edwards street, $1,400.
L. Woetz. blacksmltli shop, South Meridian
Gt r ef>t
James Davis, frame dwelling, 869 St. Paul
st $l5O
John Grace, frame house, Tortiett street, SSOO.
Jacob Efroymson, addition, 421 South Meridian
81 j'*W. iiryan, repairs, 748 North Illinois street,
$l3O.
Mrs. J. Emmerich, addition. 188 West Washing
ton street, SSOO. 1
A. Saxton, frame house. Gracetand avenue,
Wiese, addition, 75 Rockwood street. SIOO.
Mary Ralston, frame house, 1631 Ludlow avenue.
S2OO.
Julia McManaman, addition. 43 Elm street, $lB5.
Mrs. H. L. Pattlson, addition, Illinois and
Thirtieth street, SIOO.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES
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fOUISVILLE
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Arrive Union Station 7:00 a. in., 11:40 a.
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Parlor car on 12:40 noon train daily anu
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Ticket oflicos. No. 48 West Washington
street and Union Station.
W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A.
E. A. FORD. General Passenger Agent.
S. A. FLETCHER 6c CO.’S
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT
HO East Washington St.
Absolute safety against lire and burglar.
Policeman day and night on guard. De
signed for safe keeping of Money, Bonds,
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/AjSsfX
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INDIANAPOLIS* IN D.
"j ,
PHYSICIANS.
DR. J. FK. SUTCLIFFE,
SURGEON.
OFFICE—9S East Market street. Hours—9 to
10 a. m.; 2 to 3 p. in.; Sundays excepted. Tele
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OFFICE—369 South Meridian street.
Office Hours--8 to 10 a. m.; 2t04 p. m.; 7to I
p. m Telephones—Office. 907; residence. 427.
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Menial anti Nervous Diseases.
124 NORTH ALABAMA ST.
Dr Sarah Stockton,
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Office Hour*: 9 o U s. m.: 2 to 4 p. m. Tel. 149*.
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7