The Indianapolis journal. [volume], June 08, 1904, Page 10, Image 10

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE S, 1D0I.
10
$80,000
Orange County, Indiana,
Gravel Road Bonds
PRICE 4 PER CENT. BAMS
J. F. WILD &,C0., Bankers
205 Stale Life Building
Lathrop & Haueisen
305 Law Building
or' 11
Has Engine Preferred Stock
tt C. fi'.c; Huck' Read. Sc: Carlisle. VMneh.
2.. ciiti, , iiitdi sin t... 4'-
C;r?;t Falls J. 6'jc; Hlil Fin". Sc: Indian Head.
V: Pepperell R. 7c; repjerell. IV 1, :4c; Andros
coRSln. 3-1. ZW: Androscoggin. 1 M. :Tc.
I-.mts Allen dres styles. : Allen TR. 5lic;
Alien robe. 5c; American IndiRo. .'.'jc; Arnold
Ions? cloth it. 5c: Arnold LLC. Sc: Coeheco fancy.
Zc: Hamilton fancy. ö'jc; Merrlmac rinks and
purples. Cc; Pacific fancy. .",',c; Simpson's
mourninK. 'ac; Simpson's Berlin solid?, tic;
shirting. 5c;
Warren.
I IIA VE FOR SAW
Belt R. R. Stock
Union Trust Stock
Indianapolis Water Co. Bonds
NLWTON TODD, p,eÄ?ffi"rk
ESTABLISHED 1S32
Vermilye&Co
BANKERS.
HEW YORK. BOSTON.
BALTIMORE.
Dealers In U.S. Covcrnment Bonds
and other InvestmentSecuritles.
L!ot of Current Offerings fur
nished upon application.'
Deposits received and I ntorest al
lowed on Balances, subject to
Oraft at sight. ,
Wcmbcrs cf the Hew York and
Boston Stock Exchanges.
8 A FC DEPOSITS.
S. A. ILETCHEE & COS
S t fe Deponit Vc tlt:
nO-:il Hnt AVnhlntftm Street.
Abso'.ute safety ajraln-t fire and burglar. Ti-Il'-nnn
day nd r.Uht on jrt:axl. Designed for
nfe keeping; or Money. Honda. Wills. Deeds, Ab
tiot. sliver Plate. Jfwcls and valuable Truuk.
l'ackngea, etc. Contains 2.1)0 boxes.
It cut to 1! IV r Vrnr.
TVILI.IA.M A. llt'UHES - - - Mnnnjer
Joseph
1 Elliott & Sons
INVESTMENTS
FITZGERALD BUILDING. TEL. 569
We Loan Money on Real Estate
MODERN METHODS
Cctiktuntly handling the largest propo
titions in the country ire can handle
yontF. M'e act as consulting accountants.
BßHER-VAWTER CO.
A vtlitoi s. Accountants, Systematize.
LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS
) O. CVi'ELAXV, Accounlini tot Indiana.
ZUttmon. Ktw22i9:C U. Creeit 92.
PIRST PEACHES OF SEASON
WEHE ON SALE YESTERDAY
Simpson's oil nnUh. 6c; American
Mai-k white. 5';c: prayi. i'ic.
Kid-finished Cambrics Kd wards, 4';c;
4'?c; Slater. l'2c; Genesee. V2c.
Tickings Amoskea ACA. 14c; Conestoea RF.
ir.'sc: CordU 1U He; Cordis T. 14c; Cordis ACE.
He: Hamilton awnings. ll2c; Kimona fancy.
17c; Lenox fancv. 2c; Lenox XX. 2c: Oak
land AF. 7'jc; Portsmouth. 11c; Susquehanna.
l-'.Uc; Shetucket SW. c; Shetucket F. Sc; Swift
River. Cc.
Grain ilaes Amo.ka;, iZ1): American. $23;
ILnnf.ny. $15; Stark. ?2T..
f:i.Thams Amoskear. Cxir: Amoskeair dress.
Incaster. ;'3c; Lmcattfr dress. Vc; Toil
da N"r.i. S'-c.
I' I our.
Sprinj: patent. per brl: winter wheat pat
ent. In brl. K 2:; straight grade. $4 S3; In brl. low
prade. $."..C'; extra fancy. In brl. $4.75; buck
wheat flour, J1.11 i-r brl; graham. $5. 50 ir brl.
lirocorle.
CofTee C.ood. RTJlic: prime. L'fM4c; strictly
prime, jc; fancy green and yellow. l'jTJJSc;
Java. 2S?i3.'c. Iloasted Old Government Java.
3?VJrc: finest Mocha and Java. 2Srj30r; Java
bl'nd. T3c; fancv blend. lc; Jossen blend. 1-c.
Package CofTee City prices: Ariosa. ll.i'-c; Lion.
.c; Jersey. ll.'.'Sc: Caracas. 11. "5c: Dutch
Java Mf-nd. U.oOc: r;TtB's blended Java. 11.75c;
Climax Java blend. ll..T,c.
Sugar City prices: Crystal Dominoes. car;
ton. . 7'".-c; cut loaf. 6.1Sc; cub. 5.7c; XX XX
powdered. 57; sta idard powdered. 5.4Sc: rult
pow lered. . 5.3; granulated. 2-lb package. 5.53c;
rrnnulated. S-ib acka(te. 5. .Vic: standard fine
g:ar.ulatcd. bacs or brls. ..2"c; Rldgewool A.
brls. ,c; l'hoenlx A. brls. 5.05c; Fmplre A. 5c;
Ideal ex. C. 4.3.e; Windsor ex. C. 5c; ltidge
w1 ex. C. 4..'c: 1') yellow. 4C5c: 15 yellow.
4.5.-.C; Ner: Orleans fdark). 4.
Molasse.- and Syrups New Orltan molasses,
fnlr to prime. '.'Sf'c: choice. SRJl-c; syiups. 25
'Salt-In rar lotv S."i:30c: smell lots. 05ry?l.
Sptccs-Peppr-r. i:p;'a!!.S'ico. i:.lSr: cloves. 20
5?f; cn.fla. 1531V: nutin?. TvjC'V per lb.
l'.itei Iuls!nna. 4'i-iifie; Carolina. S'jtfS'ie.
Shot- Jl.fV'j l.wi per hag for drop.
Iead 'jfi'e for pressed bars.
Wood Ilhe No. 1. pr 1.0(0. $1 4rtT?l 60; No.
Sl.oTl.Srt; No. 3. Sl.O-ffi; Nr.. 5. ?J.2'1i2.40.
Tvine-lfmp. 21c pr lb; wool. Cal'V: f!ax.
C0'o?,iVr; rrer. ; Jute. 12'n5c: cotton. 22W25c.
Ww!nHsiv-Nf. l tubs. ?1I7: No. - tubs. S.".
C; No. 3 tubs. flfiT,; S-hoop pails. ll.SO; 2-boop
pails. $1.4o;ii.fif; double washboards. $2.50'52.70:
common washboards, Jl.Sr, 1.1s. ; ciothesj-lns. SOQ
'5 per box.
Iron nntl Steel.
n.ir Iron. 2c: horsesho bar. 2..Vc: nail rod.
7c; plow flab, 4.ftc; American cast steel, Dllc;
til e steel, 2c; spring stc 1. X'.jtföc.
WHEAT STOCKS DECREASE
DKPLCTIOX OF STOCKS HAD niLLISII
EFFECT OX MAIIKHT YESTEHDAY.
At the Close Jnly Shoxreil ."J-Sc to a-4c
tiain Cnsler Cnble Helped Canse
Wenk Opening-Corn l"p.
CHICAGO, June 7. A large decrease In
th2 world's visible supply was perhaps the
principal bull influence in the wheat mar
ket to-day. Crop damage reports from the
Southwest, however, were of almost equal
importance. Final quotations on July
i,
'Corn is up
and provi-
13-16,
tember. S4 13-16oS5
December. i''lS5,
Corn Receipts, 13.3 bu;
futures. Spot steadv; No.
tiri&:r, closed
closed at SoUq;
at S4"sC.
sales, oA bu
57c elevator
I.entlier.
Oal:
?ole. n:fti: her.iloclc sol :s?e; har
ness. n3'!4"c: tkhtlng. 2SfI4c: single strap. 411?
4-V: city kip. tVKj?xc: French kip. lOcfi1.2rt; city
calfskin. 9i-iei; Fronch calfskin, $l.20gt.?3.
Steel cut
iiimI Ilorseslioes.
Shipment Conwlitel of One Car of
Texns St. John anil Enrlr Rivers
I'rlcen 14 to it.7S n Crnle.
The fir?t peaches of the season were for
eale yesterday on Commission row bj Jclin
"V. NViimanü & Co. The shipment which
1 of the first sent to this part of the coun
try consisted of one car of St. John's and
Early Rivera from Texas.
The demand for the peaches was fairly
active, and before evening a large part
of the car had been sold. They 'were put
out in four-basket lots from J1.S0 to $1.75 a
crate. Other snipments will be received
here this week, and next week the receipts
will become more liberal. Within two or
three weeks the price will be down to $1
a crate at least before the Texas crop is
exhausted. The crup will last about four
weks.
The Texas peach crop is maturing a little
earlier than usual this year, and it was
fcome time later than this when the first
Punches of the reason were received in
Indianapolis last year.
nails, $2.30; wire nails, from store.
?2.25 ratrs; from mill. 52.15 rates. Horseshoes,
per kee. 4.S1; mule shoes, per kejr. $ 30: horse
nails, ttTiT, per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $2.80;
paint J, ?.C5.
oil.
Linseed, raw. Sc per gal: linseed oil, boiled,
30c per gal; coal oil, brl pri.-c. 12c. 13c and 14c;
gasoline. He.
Prodnce, Fruit anil Vegetnblen.
Fancy Apples Ben Davis, per brl. $3.75; Wine
Saps, per brl. $."5.5'); Roman Deauty, 31.
luranas Larg. J. 75 per bunch; medium,
$140.
r.tr.s Green, per bu, $1.60; wax beans. $1.60.
Cabbnfce Charleston, per crate. $1.75; Mobile,
per crate. Jlio.
Cantaloupes Per crate. 52 5022.
"au!tfiov-ei Per doz. $1.2?.
Cucumbers Per doz. 40f5nc.
Figs Smyrna. 10c per lh.
Honey White clover. 15c per lb.
Iemons Kxtra fancy Messina. CV size. $3 box;
300 size, $3.25; California. 300 to 3W size, $2 50.
Lettuce Sc per lb.
Navy Heans Per bu. $3.
Old Pop Corn l'ic per lb.
Onions Bermuda, per crate, $2; new South
em. per half-brl bag, J1.40.
Oranges California seedling. J2.502.73 per
box; Navels, per box. S2.75i3.
Peaches Texan, ir 4-basket crate, $1.50.
Peas Per bu. $1.25.
Pineapples Florida, per crate. $2.75.
Potatoes Northern stock. $1.60 per bu.
Potatoes New. per bu. $1.60.
Radishes Per doz, 15c.
Rhubarb Per doz, lc.
Strawberries Home-grown, per crate, $2; In
diana. 24-qu.rt crates. $1.50.
Toiratoes Texas, per crate, fl.75.
Turnips 50c per bu: Rutabaga. 75c per bu.
Watermelons Per 10. $35.
Peaches Per 4-basket crate. $1. SOIL'S.
wheat showed a gain of
'il'vsc. Oats advanced
sions 15c to 37V2-'.
Improved weather conditions and easier
cables caused a small decline in wheat at
the opening, initial sales of July being
down 6c to Uc. at 7!8c to S7Uc. On an
active demand from shorts and good com
mission house buying sentiment soon,
changed. , Much smaller receipts in the
Northwest had an important bearing on the
early situation. The tenor of crop news
from the Southwest also was generally
considered quite bullish. An official fore
cast of more showers for that section
brought out additional buying orders. Offer
ings, however, were not lare, and as a
result prices steadily advanced.
The market was further strengthened by
the world's visible supply figures. Brad
street's report showing a decrease in avail
able stocks of 4.000,001. There was some re
action on selling, duetto expectations of a
bearish Illinois crop report, but the declin
ing tendency was soon checked and prices
ag tin tart ;?d upward. Strength in corn
was a help to tho late wheat market.
Just before the close reports of a big
crop in Manitoba caused some realizing,
resulting in another setback. Sentiment,
however, continued firm. The high point on
July was reached at SSj SäVsC. The close
was at csssv;c.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 6.30 bu. Primary reoeipts were 352.10),
compared with L'31,0 a year ago. Minne
apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re
ceipts of 246 cars, against 570 cars last week
and J cars a year ago.
Under active covering by shorts a rally
of about a cent occurred In corn. With the
exception of large primary receipts, the
nervs of the day was extremely bullish.
Receipts were 300 cars less tjian the number
estimated, cash prices were up 1 to 2 cents
and the weekly Weather Bureau report
showed the. crop to be in a very backward
condition. A forecast of more rain in the
corn bolt also helped to increase bullish
sentiment. The market closed almost at
the highest point of the season. July
opened a shade lower to c higher, at
4SS.c to 4Svc. sold up to 48'549:'c. and
closed at i'Jic. Ical receipts were 667
cars, with 35 of contract grade.
Oats were quite dull, but stubbornly firm.
Strength of wheat and corn was the main
sustaining influence. There was no attempt
made to sell on the bearish weekly govern
ment report, scalpers apparently being
afraid to take the short sides. July opened
unchanged at sc, ranged between 3UA81;
39Vic and 40c, closing at 33'8c Local
receipts were 208 ears.
Trading in provisions was more active
and the market manifested greater strength
than for some time past. There was an
urgent demand from shorts and a promi
nent packer also was a heavy purchaser.
Ii'ht receipts of hogs with a firm mar
ket at the yards was responsible for much
of the buying. The close was at the top.
with September pork up 3."2c at lU.iZh2-
September lard closed with a gain of 15c
at $6.60. Ribs made an advance of liVsC,
closing at S7.12tfcfi7.15.
Kstmated receipts to-morrow: heat. 3o
cars; corn, 35; oats, 91; nogs, jwu neaa.
Leading futures ranged as. follows:
and 5Sc f. o. b. afloat. No. 2 yellow, tx-c;
No. 2 white. 50c. Option market was quiet.
but higher on the decreased farm offerings
and light receipts at Chicago, closing
5c net higher. July, hiMH t33Hc closed at
Oats Receipts. 40,5i0 bu; ' spot easy;
mixed oats. -6 to 32 lb3, 45HfT46c; natural
white, to 32 lbs, 4SV2lf4?c; clipped white,
06 to 4! lbs. 50ft 52c.
Hay quiet. Hops quiet. Hides steady.
Leather steady. Wool steady. Coal nom
inal. Reef steady. Cutmeats quiet. Lard firm;
Western steamed. We; refined firm; conti
nent. $7; South America, $7.50; compound,
SfiSc. Pork firm; family, $13.75'514; mess,
$13.2513.73.
Rice steady. Molasses dull. Coffee Spot
Rio steady; No. 7 invoice, 64c; mild quiet;
cordovn . '.l7l3c.
Sugar Raw nominal: fair refining. Sgc;
centrifugal. (6 test, 37c; molasses sugar.
3e; refined steadv; No. 6, 4.50e; No. 7,
4 45c; No. S. 4.40c; No. 9. 4.35c; No. 10. 4.3'V;
No. 11. 4.25c; No. 12. 4.2-k; No. 13, il5c; No.
14. 4.10c. Confectioners A. 4.75c; mould A.
5.25c; cutloaf. 5.tfc; crushed, 5.6c; pow
dered, 5c; granulated, 4.J)c; cubes, 5.15c.
COFFEE FUTURES.
The market for coffee futures opened
steady at unchanged prices to an advance
of 5 pbints in sympathy with steady Euro
pean markets, the continued stability of
primary prices and the moderate Brazil
ian receipts. Demand was light, but sell
ers were scarce and the market ruled
quiet, generally steady to firm all the ses
sion, closing firm at a net advance of lvfi
15 points. Sales were reported of IS, 500
bags, including June at 5.505.550; July at
5.6rf;5.65c; September at 5. 5.90c; Novem
ber at 6.05c; December at 6.10ft 6.20c; March
at b303S.45c, and May at 6.50'6.55r.
STOCKS ARE MORE ACTIVE
MAltKHT AVAS
TEH DAY
.MICH nROADEU
T1IAX MONDAY.
YES
Till Development Eneournstes
Present Iov Price Are I pon a
HnxisHontln Are Dnll.
that
Firm
Sales of stocks, shares.
Corresponding day last
hales to date this year.
To corresponding day lagt
year
year
isn.,100
,.4i.ora.4i
TRADE IN GENERAL.
ST. LOUIS. June 7. Flour dull and un
changed; red winter patents, fv&5.io; spe
cial brands 15Tj25c higher; extra fancy and
straight, $4.70'a4.93; clear, $4i4.10. Timothy
seed steady at 52.50tT2.75. Corn meal steady
at $2.40. Bran hieher; sacked east track.
tl. Wheat higher; No. 2 red. cash, elevator,
$1.05; track, $1.071.09; July, SG-VT'MJ'Uc; Sep
tember. t2Uc; No. 2 hard, ya95c. Corn
higher; No. 2 cash. 47Vic; track. 4SV21H:H2C ;
July, ASc; September, 46,ic. Oats steady;
No. 2 cash, 414c; track, 42243c; July, 37c;
September. 30ft31c; No. 2 white. 45'if"46c.
Hay steady to firm; timothy, $714.50;
prairie, JOftlO. Whisky steady at $1.32V2.
Iron cotton ties, S2c. Bagging, CUc. Hemp
twine, 6c. Pork higher; jobbing, $12.15.
Lard steady; prime steam. $6.10. Bacon
steady; boxed extra shorts. $7.25; clear ribs,
I7.H2H: short clear, $7.87. Receipts Flour.
4.000 brls; wheat, 45,000 bu; corn, 94,Ouü bu;
oats. !s2.00G bu. Shipments Flour, 5.O00
brls; wheat, 76,inO bu; corn. 83,000 bu; oats,
41.000 bu.
KANSAS CITY, June 7. Wheat
firm;
71M:Tt'
851 2'r$
Corn
0.34
Provisions.
Hams Indiana, 14 to 1 lbs
aver-
Suprar-cured
ape, 12c.
Shoulders English cured. Reliable, IS to 20 lbs
average. S'ic; sugar-cured, Indiana. 8 to 10 lbs
avera. 8-c.
Pickled Pork Indiana, bean or jowl, per brl,
200 lbs. $11; rump, per brl. 200 lbs. $16; family.
Mr brl, 20( Iba, $14.50; fancy clear bean, per brl.
200 lbs. $20.50; fancy boneless pijr. per brl. 20)
11. $21. Also half brls. 100 lbs. at half the price
of the brls, adding 50c to cover additional oost of
package.
Lard Kettle-rendered. fc; pure lard, 8"ic.
Btcon Clear bellies. 25 to 30 lbs average, 9c;
IS to 23 lbs average. 9Vic; 14 to 16 lbs average.
1V; clear backs, 20 to 30 lbs. average, 9c; 12 to
15 lbs average, 94c; 9 to 10 lbs average. 9;
clear sides, about 50 to CO lbs average. S7c; 30 to
40 lbs average. S'ic; 20 to 30 lbs average, lOUc.
In dry salt, ',c less.
Seeds.
clover, prime. $6.75ii7. English clover,
.50; alsike, $7trS. Timothy, prime. $1.75'?i2.
Kentucky bluegrass. $l..Vcff 1.75; extra
fiiTg'te. Orchard grass. $1.751x2; red top.
Seed
$7.2:.ft7
9öcö$1.73. English bluegrass. $1.5002
POTATO PRICES ADVANCE IOC.
Poultry mil Other Produce.
(Prices Paid by Shippers )
Cbse Wisconsin. 1.1c; New York full creams,
lZc; Swiss, 15c; brick, 14c; limburger, 12c.
Poultry Hens. 9c; cocks. 6c; capons, 12c;
younjr ducks. 9c; geese. 6c per lb.
l?uttr Choice roll. 10c; Klgln creamery, 2Sc;
te. 24C.
Etks Steady at 13ic.
vol Local dealers are paying for wagon lots:
Good medium merchantable unwashed. 17c;
eoarse and braid. irc; heavy merino, I0f?12c;
half-blood. 12i 11c; burry and cotted. 12ft 14c;
West rn. 12c.
Feathers Prime geese, COc per lb; prime duck.
. 20c per lb.
lleeswax See- for yellow. 2ic for dark.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
CJrecn-salte 1 Hides No. 1, 7?;c; No.
Ha 1 calf. :0o; No. 2 calf. 9c.
Tin: joinnc. Til A DR.
quotations civen below are the selling
prices o; the wholesale dealers.)
Cnntlie, NtitN, F1k.
(Tt
Candies Cnpltal stick candy brls. fie per lb:
common mUt-.i. 6c; grocer mixe!. 5'ic; llanner
tmlst tick, 't'ic; Uanner cream mixed, 3c;
Nut Sort-hMU-l almor.da. 15c: P.rarll nuts.
I'.v; nibeits. i:c; i-eunuts, roasted, ISe; mixed
imt. 12c.
y itc- sjinjrina. 12c r-r lb.
Receipt Will Be Very Small the Next
Two "Week.
Aside from the arrival of the first peaches
of the season the feature of the produce
markets yesterday was an advance of 10
cents a bushel In potatoes for both old
and new. This puts the price to $1.G0.
During the next two weeks receipts of
potatoes will be very small, and prices will
not be lower until the Tennessee crop comes
onto the market. That will be between the
20th and the 25th.
Heavy rains In Texas and Arkansas are
the causes for the falling off in the receipts.
The crops in both States which. early in
the sason promised to be much larger than
last year's yield have been practically
ruined by the rains. In the first place the
crops were nac.iy aamagea wnne tney were
maturing. And now that the have ma
tured, thousands and thousands of bushels
have been rotted by the raius of the past
week, and In many sections of Arkansas
digins has been put out of the question
by the water.
As these two States furnish most of the
potatoes consumed here until the Tennes
see crop is marketed, the present conditions
In Texas and Arkansas are going to cause
a material shortage la the supply of pota
toes here for the next two weeks.
Articles
Wheat
July..
July.
Sept. 4
Sept.
Corn
June. ..
July...
Sept...
Oats
June...
July...
Sept...
Perk
July...ll.S0
Open
ing. SSU-8.SV
S7'-87V
83'i
SlVSli
4S'i
4SV4S
47-474
31.
High
est. 63
S2.
4S'i
49V49
4S
Low
est. 83
SlVSllä
43i
4SS8
47
Clos
ing. S3-;-83';i
S3-
494
4SV4-4SK
12.00
. 6.50
. 6.70
. 6.82-4
. 7.05
New.
41 T
....
40 VSHi 39Y
31; 20T 31 V
$12. T J11.S0 $12.15
12.32 12.00 12.324
6.62i 6.50 6.62V4
6. SO 6.674 6 S-
6.95 6. SO 6.95
7.15 7.00 7.15
Sept.
Lard
July. Sept.
Ribs
July. Sept.
Old.
Cash quotations were as follows; Flour
Ftt-ady. Wheat No. 2 spring. 95fJ9Sc; No. 3,
SSfiOOc; No. 2 red, $1.035(1.06. Corn No. 2.
töVströOc; No. 2 yellow, 504c. Oats No. 2,
41V"42Uc; No. 3 white, 42&434c. Barley
Good feeding, 4CKt43c; fair to choice malt
ing, 45ft 56c. Flaxseed No. 1, 91; No. 1
northwestern. $1.064- Prime timothy seed,
$2.95. Mess pork, per bbl. $12.0512.10. Lard,
per 100 lbs, .ööi 6.574. Short rib sides
(loose), $i.624'g6.S74. Short clear sides
(boxed), S6.75&7. Whisky On basis of high
wines, $1.28. Clover Contract grade. $10.75.
Receipts Flour, 12,100 brls; wheat, 24,600
bu; corn. 755,000 bu; oats, 209,600 bu; rye, 2,000
bu: barley. 2S.600 bu. Shipments Flour,
12.200 brls; wheat, 23,400 bu; corn. 453,100 bu;
oats, 255,300 bu; rye, 3,100 bu; barley, 3,400
bu.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Coal unit Coke.'
iHetaU Prices.)
(all sixes)
lump
1 ii Iii run
and
Half ton.
fZliS
2.40
shoveled.
Anthradt
frimoici'Iesa.
I'.initt-ll
p.IvtbMrg
Jackson Oh.'oi
KAuaih.i
tUfbur
It -O l; . :1 1
Mlr.lfr.-drt
2t.Hki.ii Valley
,uhri ;
J mil Mock
county, lump
county, nut
and Sullivan county, lump and
Saline
i.rven
but
Muck.
Muck.
iack.
Mack.
'.iin-llrtle
tv il coW
2.13
:.7a
2
2.65
2.2.
2.ZS
2.25
2.25
2. 1
2.15
2.15
MJ
I'M
1.75
1 10
1.50
Ton.
$7.00
4.50
4 CM
6.25
550
5.0)
4. 22
4.25
4.25
4.25
4 00
4.00
4.W
4.0.)
3.2.1
Rntea on Lonim nnd Echnnj;e Clenr-
Inus nnd Discounts).
INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial naoer. 6
per cent.; time loan?, 54G per cent.
IiMllnnnnnlis Clearing.
Tuesday's clearings
Corresponding day last
year....
SD41.9S
1.239.S33
2.73
2.75
.00
6.0-J
Jackson
Itttsburg
West Virginia 1
Indiana 1 25
ook 3.13
3 15
I'er 1:4 tu. 25 bu
l.imip coke, löc it bu $1.40 $2.5)
Crushed coke. He per bu l.iü 2.75
l'ii. 2T,c ir ton extra, ground floor or dumped
In cellar; .Vc j-er ton extra, second floor or car
i r--l in cellar Frn a?on. J.o per ton extra.
iy necir-arro'.r, cnute or t askec.
DruKK.
Alcohol. I2..'T2. .j; asafoetlda. 4V; alum. 2'.if?
4c: camphor. 2'ic; cochineal. 55c; chloroform.
te-t.; copperas, brl. sc; cream tattar. pure.
i.u.: in. nit. . kyvic; licorice. ( alab., icenuin.
i-V'; mainesia. carb. oz, 2oCc; morphine.
1". V.. jer oz. I2.4.'t2..; quinine. 3ic: oil
l-enran-ot. pr lb, 12; opium. $U.50U3.75: bal&am
C'ilti.. ...nivv; snap. ia!iie. Fr.. 13t?iCc; sola.
M-aib. 2-.; salts. . l;poni. 1 4c; sulphur
Hour. 2ye; Mltjetfr. 3 ! 1V: turpentine. 61'j7ic;
Kycer;:i. 15',-ij.iic; kmii.i pttas9lum. $2.70'g2.SO;
lioriii.l iKitaHKiuiii, 4..,i.c; chloiMte potash. 15fi
lc; Urax. !il2c; etnehonida. 29u3lc; carbolic
ell. .jc; cuoaino, mur., 4.0o'al.2-.
I)ry-t(ol.
(
l.Iench-l f-hietlni--Anlrocogein L, Kc; Ilerke-
terlsf"', s'.c; Iwijtht Anchor. 9'c; Fruit of the
Loom. f.;c; Kartell. Sc; Fltchvillc, 74c; Full
tVldth. i4c; r.m K !c. Cc; till.led Are. 6c;
jt.ii. n ;c; no;--. .. i.!ihkxm, 'c; uons.taio,
'-iC: Pea body. C'.-c; ivpperen. !-4. 2K-; I'epperell.
X-l. :c; Aii'lros-corgwi, 25c; Andrc.seougin
ZiC.
Bxovtn Shtttij;-Atlantlc A. c; Aigyle. 7'.ic;
NEW YORK. Money on call easy; hieh-
e?t. 14 per cent.; lowest, 1 rer cent.; ruling
rate. I1. per cent.; last loan at 1 per cent.:
closing bid. I per cent., offered at 1 per
cent. Time loans easy and dull; sixtv and
ninety days. 2j24 per cent.; six months. 3
$t3H per cent. Prime mercantile raoer. 31
Ö44 l?r cent. Sterling exchange easier,
with actual Diisiness in bankers bills at
$4.87.fä4.S7.6ü for demand and at $4.S5.75'ffi
4.SÖ.S0 for sixty-day bills. Posted rates
J1.S634.864 and RSS34.SS4. Commercial
bills, $l.S54-
Itntem Abroad.
LONDON. Money, 11J2 per cent.; dis
counts, short bills, 2 per cent.; three-
months bills. 2 per cent. Consols, 90 9-16
DO 11-16.
FARIS. Three per cent, rentes, DSf 12c
for the account. Exchange on London. 25f
17V-.c for checks.
BERLIN. Exchange on London. 20m
414pftfs for checks. Discount rates: Short
bills, 2 per cenL; three months bills. 2-
per cent.
Market for Silver.
NEW YORK.-Car silver, 55c; Mexican
dollars. 444c.
LONDON. Dar silver, 25 7-lxl an ounce.
Lncnl Cnnh Price.
Wheat steady: No. 2 red. $1.06, track; No.
2 red. $1.öS on milling freight; No. 3 red,
$1.03, track; June, $1.06 first half, 95c for the
month; July. S7c; August. S3c; wagon. $1.05.
Corn firm; No. 2 white, 4Sc; No. 3 white,
4Sc; No. 1 white, 45c; No. 2 white mixed,
4Sc; No. 3 white mixed, 4Sc; No. 4 white
mixed. 45c; No. 2 yellow, 4$4c; No. 3 yellow,
4314c; No. 4 yellow. 45Uc; No. 2 mixed, 45c;
No. 3 mixed, 4Sc; No. 4 mixed, 45c; ear, 60c
for 6$ lbs., nOc for 70 lbs.
Oats steady; No. 2 white, nominal, 424c;
No. 3 white, 424c; No. 2 mixed. 41c; No. 3
mixed. 404c.
Rye No. 2, SOc.
Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, nominal, $13;
.No. 2 timothy. $11; wheat straw, $6; oats
straw, $6; rye straw, $b.
Inspections: Corn, No. 3 white, 22 cars;
No. 4 white, 3; No. 3 white mixed, 1; No. 4
yellow, 3; Nr. 3 mixed, 4; No. 4 mixed, 1;
no grade, 4; total, 3$ cars.
Hay No. 1 timothy, 6 cars; total, 6 cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Wheat-$1.05.
Corn 55ft 5$c.
Oats Sheaf, $S&10; shelled oats. 4345c
per bu.
Hay-Clover. $1011; timothy. S12S13 to
$16; mixed. $12614; millet, $89-
ATnllahle Supply Statement.
NEW YORK, June 7. Special cable and
telegraphic communication's received by
Bradstreet's show the following changes
In available supplies as compared with last
account:
Wheat United States and Canada, east
cf Rockies, decrease, 2,276,00") bu; afloat for
and in Europe, decrease. l.SOÖ.öoO bu; total
suppy decreased 4.075.000 bu.
Corn United States and Canada, east of
Rockies, increase, 665.000 bu.
Oats United States and Canada, east
of Rockies, decrease, 360,000 bu.
Transportation error In telegram last
week made Chicago private elevator wheat
stocks 1.SS1.000, Instead of l,S31,(n bu, as it
should have been. Stock this week, l.SSl.CM)
bu. a decrease of 250,0u0 bu from last week's
real totals.
Other decreases reported to Bradstreet's
this week are 953.0 bu In "Manitoba. 106.0X)
bu at the Milwaukee private elevators.
97,0") bu at Fortland, Mo., and 76,0)0 bu at
Coteau landing.
The leading increases reported are S1.V"0
bu at Depot Harbor and 54.000 bu at Nashville.
May. 77V4e; July. 713sc; September,
715ic; cash No. 2 hard. S3Ca91c; No. 3,
87c; No. 2 red. $1.04: No. 3. 9Scft$1.02.
lirm; May, 45Uc; July. 43Uc; September,
(?37Trc; cash No. 2 mixed. 4sc; No. 3. 48c;
No. 2 white. 4SW4S;c; No. 3, 4Sc. Oats slow;
No. 2 white. 41Uft42Kc; No. 2 mixed. 39fi40c.
Hay Choice timothy, $10.50-011; choice
prairie, , $3.50. Rye No. 2, 64c. Receipts
Wheat. 65,600 bu; corn. 36.S00 bu; oats, 27.000
bu. Shipments Wheat, C5.2X bu; corn, 25,
rüK) bu; oats, 6,000 bu.
CINCINNATI. June 7. Flour dull.
Wheat steady; No. 2 red. $1.0031.10. Corn
dull; No. 2 mixed, 50c. Oats stronger; No'. 2
mixed. 42Uc Rye firm; No. 2, 80c. Lard
steady at- $6. Bulk meats quiet at $.ö2V2
Bacon firm at $7.75. Whisky Disti'lers'
finished goods quiet on basis of $1.2$. Sugar
firm.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 7. Wheat July,
94S91c: September, S2c; on track No.
1 hard. 97c; No. 1 northern. 96c; No. 2
northern. 94c. Flour First patents, $5.25&
5.30; second patents, $5.20fi6.30; first clears,
$3.70; second clears, $2.70. Bran in bulk, 16c;
shorts, 7c.
DULUTH. June 7.-Whoat-To arrive
No. 1 northern. 96c; No. 2 northern. 94c.
On track No. 1 northern, 97Vfec; No. 2
northern, 95Hc; July, 95Hc; September,
S2'l4c. Oats On track and to arrive, 411,fec.
TOLEDO, O., June 7. Clover seed closed:
Cash, $6.15; October. $5.72. Prime alsike,
$6.20; August. $6.50 bid. Prime timothy, $1.45;
September, $1.47Vi- Wheat July, 91; Sep
tember, STfcc; cash, $1.072-
LIVERPOOL, June 7. Wheat Spot easy;
No. 1 California, 6s 10'id. Corn-Spot
steady; American mixed, new, 4s 6d; Amer
ican mixed, old, 4s 6,fcd.
MILWAUKEE, June 7.-Barley steady;
No. 2, 63c; sample, 4vrtj60c.
Poultry, Butter nnd Egg.
NEW YORK, June "Poultry Alive
steady; spring- chickens, 20c; fowls, 14c;
turkeys, 12c. Dressed easy. .Western fowls,
13e; turkeys. 1415c.
Butter steady; receipts, 22.45S packages.
Creamery, common to extra, 13lSc; state
dairy, common to extra, lS'glTc.
Cheese easier; receipts, 17.161 packages;
state full cream, small colored, choice, 7c;
state full cream, small colored, fair to
good, IVx'ri'Mc; small white, choice. 7"ic;
small white, fair to good. 6i7Vic; large
colored, choice. Sc; large colored, fair to
good. i1i$71c; large white, choice,
largo white, fair to good. 7'W7V&c.
Eggs steady; receipts, 27,l!3 cases. State,
Pennsylvania and near-by fancy selected
white, 2021c; firsts, 17Ul$c; Western, ex
tra, lSV2'al9c; firsts; 17i'ölSc; Southern in
feriors, 131714c.
PHILADELPHIA. June 7. Butter steady;
extra Western creamery, ISc; extra near
by prints. 19c. Eggs firm nnd He higher;
fresh near-by, 19c, loss off; fresh Western,
19c. loss off; fresh Southwestern, ISc, loss
off; fresh Southern. 17c, loss off. Cheese
quiet -Jaut steady; New York full creams,
choice to fancy old, 8fi9c; choice to fancy
new, SfSe; fair to good new, 77'.c.
CHICAGO. June 7. Butter steadv. Cream
eries, 132172C; dairies. 12' 16c. Egs firm;
at mark, cases included. 143 15 ic. Cheese
steady; daisies, 9c; twins. bQSc; young
Americans, 9c. Poultry Alive steady; tur
keys, 10c; chickens. HVsc; springs, 1525c.
ST. LOUIS, June 7. Poultry easy; chick
ens, 0'2c; springs, 1631Sc; turkeys, 11c;
ducks. 8e; geese. 3c. Butter firmer; cream
ery, 14g 18c; dairy, XKj 15c. Eggs higher at
nc, case count.
CINCINNATI, June 7. Egg-s firm at 15c.
Butter steady; creamery, extra, 19c; firsts.
17Vil9c; dairy. 11c. Poultry easier; hens,
11c; springs, lS&20c; turkeys, 10c. Cheese
steady.
' KANSAS CITY. June 7.-Esgs steadv:
-7' .
1 '
NEW YORK. June 7.-The professional
contingent in the stock market started to
day with very discouraging views of the
hopes of any activity in the market or of
any movement of prices. The failure of the
market to show any response to yesterday's
decided movement in Ontario & Western
was made the basis for this hopelessness,
and the reflection of realizing sales in the
early one-point decline In that stock ag
gravated the depressed sentiment.
But the market turned out better in tone
and in distribution of business than was
the case uuder the stimulating influence of
yesterday's rise in Ontario & Western.. It
would be difficult to fix upon a specific cause
for this development, as the current news
seemed to have little Influence on the mar
ket. The weekly bulletin on the crops of the
Weather Bureau proved rather more fa
vorable than was expected on wheat for
both the winter and spriug crops, and the
favorable progress of the cotton crop went
to accentuate the effect of the government
report of the Juue 1 condition of that crop.
The bulletin was less hopeiul as to the
corn crop, but the maturity of that crop
is still so far distant as to detract from
the importance attached to its present con
dition Favorable progress for the crops
is better calculated than any other devel
opment to settle the fluctuating opinions
over the business prospects of the country.
Hope seems to be thus engendered that
tht pieseut lower plane of business and in
dustry may be nevertheless on a Arm basis,
with reasonable assurance against a pro
gressive decline to a level of prostration.
The rather constant ratio of the decline
in railroad earnings goes to establish this
tooling. A late recovery in Ontario & fst
eru produced more effect to-day elsewhere
in the market than did yesterday's more
sensational advance, and the kindred coal
ers were especially affected. The market
was still far from being a broad one. and
was almost wholly In professional hands
so far as could be perceived.
The personality of the brokers employed
in the late buying conveyed an impression
that om of the larger interests were
thinner i.irv nnd the sensational effect
of the buying was thus enhanced.
The money market was almost stagnant
nnd rntPS were inclined to droop, though
with little money offering at the present
nnnttrQMivo ratps. The advance in the
stirlinf ratos at Paris to 25 franCS
rentim.'s was a decisive indication that the
course of cardtal was no longer drawing
toward that center.
Incoming gold to the London market was
accordlnclv taken by the Bank 01 r-ng-
land with no demand for Paris account
The discount market was yielding, both In
Paris and London. The market for sterling
v-iplded. thus deferring, if not
nvprtinc an onteo of cold to London from
here. Prices eased off in the final dealings.
hut thp closing was steady
The hond market was irregular, with
weak spots amongst the lower grade bonds,
Total sales at par value were $1,743,000,
Tnitfd states bonds were unchanged on
Call.
Sales and the range:
r nigh- Low
railroads ' Sales, est. est.
t-hion 6.6K) 6ii 63
Atchison pfl
Baltimore & Ohio
Baltimore & Ohio rfd
Canadian Pacific
Central of New Jersey....
Chesapeake & Ohio
Chicago & Alton
Chicago Ac Alton pfd
Chicago Great Western....
Chicago & Northwestern. .
ihicaero. M. & S?t. V
Chicago, M. & P. pfd.
Chicago Terminal & T....
Chicago T. & T. pfd
C. C. C. & St. Louis
Colorado Southern
Colorado S. 1st pfd
Colorado S. 2d pfd
Delaware & Hudson
Delaware, L. & W
Denver & Rio Grande
Denver & Rio Grande pfd.
Erie
Erie 1st pfd
.Erie 2d rfd
Hocking Valley
Hocking Valley pfd.
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
Iowa Central pfd ....
Kansas City Southern
K. C. Southern pfd 200
Louisville & Nashville... 700
Manhattan L 1.4"0
Metropolitan Securities ...
Metropolitan St.-ry 2,000
Minneapolis & St. Louis.. 100
M.. St. P. &. St. Ste. M... 1,601
M.. St. P. & S. Ste. M. pfd
Missouri Pacific 2.600
Missouri. K. & T 300
Missouri, K. T. pfd
Nat. R. R. of Mex. pld
3,700
93
7J
924
78?
:oo im 117
700
5)606
90
6.S0O
"ioo
200
3"0
700
200
6',hö
2.600
500
iöö
3
300
3öi;
26,
üii
1634
141
14V
1S
153
m,
24"
57
344
79
123 U
14'4
37 Ü
10s
1444
iio
42
61
90"
10
17Ti
1524
.19
564
33,
79 Ifc
129
14
37"
107
1441s
no'"
42
60ii
S3"
15t
New York
Norfolk &
Norfolk &
Ontario &
Central..
Western.
Western
Western.
pfd..
. 1.300
. 200
!6lÜÖ0
. 8.700
3i0
4.30
'w
100
4.100
l.öOO
100
300
100
200
6.100
Missouri and Kansas, cases returned. 12c:
new No. 2 whitewood cases included. 13c.
Butter Creamery, 139 15c; dairy, 12c; fresh,
13c. .
Oils.
NEW YORK. June 7. Tallow firm; city.
4V4C; country, 4c. Cotton-seed oil quiet.
Petroleum easy; refined New York, 8.05c;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, 8c; Philadel
phia and Baltimore, in bulk. 5.10c. Rosin
steady; strained, common to good, $3.05J
3.07:. Turpentine quiet at SSSc.
OIL CITY. June 7. Credit balances. $1.59;
certificates, no bid. Shipments, 40,661 brls;
average. 60.911 brls. Runs, 37,538 brls; aver
age. 63.SS6 brls. Shipments Lima. 74,080
brls; average, 53,520 brls. Runs Lima, 10,
943 brls; average, 57,970 brls.
SAVANNAH. June 7. Spirits turpentine
firm at 52s;c. Rosin firm; A. B. C. $2.60;
D. $2.65; E, $2.75; F, J2.S0; G, $2.S5; H, $2.90;
I. $3.15: K. $3.40; M. $3.65; N. $3.85; window
glass, $4.05; water white, $4.53.
CHARLESTON, June 7.-Spirits turpen
tine firm a-t 52e. Rosin firm; A. B. C, D,
$2.50; E. $2.6A; F. $2.65: G. $2.75: H. $2.0; I.
$3.05; K. $3.30; M, $3.65; N. $3.75; window
glass. $3.9o; water white, $4.33.
WILMINGTON. June 7. Spirits turpen
tine firm at 52c. Rosin firm at $2.50. Tar
firm at $1.&
$4 and $4.25.
MONTPELIER, June 6.-Crude petroleum
weak; North Lima. $1.11; South Lima and
Indiana, $l.u6.
Pennsylvania
Pittsburg, C, C. & St. L
Reading
Kroding 1st rfd
Reading 2d pfd
Rock Island Co
Rock Island Co. pfd
St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd....,
Ft. Louis Southwestern..
St. Louis S. W. pfd
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
Southern Railway pfd....
Texas & Pacific
Toledo. St. L. & W
Toledo. St. L. & W. pfd..
Union Pacific
Pnlon Pacific pfd
Wabash ,
Wabash pfd
Wheeling & Lake Erie....
Wisconsin Central
Wisconsin Central pfd....
Mexican Central
EXPRESS COMPANIES
Adams
American
United States
Wells-Fargo
MISCELLANEOUS
Amalgamated Copper
Am. Car & Foundry
Am. Car & Foundry pfd..
American Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton Oil pfd
American Ice
American Ice pfd
American Linseed Oil
Am. Linseed Oil pfd
American Locomotive ....
Am. Locomotive pfd
Am. Smelting A Refining. 1.500
115
54 4
1U
114
534
113Va
14.500 43 44H
63H
20i
63 V,
ii"
28
4:.
20 4
83
204
22 V
35
S3;
400 34
100
too
700
16
37
7
63H
19?
63
11
28
43Vi
195-
83
Ct
22,
34
82
23Vj
87
6Ti
Clos.
Rid
60S
92
7S
80 V j
1174
Vol
30
80
134
163.
140A.
6
14
63
13i
4$
IS
134
268 V?
13Vi
66
234
57V
344
61'. 4
79
123
14
31
if1
37
107 V.
144
75
110
42Vj
61
118
83T4
13S
344
354
1H78
54 Vi
83
U
CO
45V4
78
63
20S
6S4
424
11
2S
20 V,
82-i
22V4
35
4
91
15;
S3
14
16U
37
6T,
225
ISO
100
200
Haltimore & Ohio fours
Baltimore & OMo three-and-a-half?
Vntral of !foijria fives
'entral of Georgin first lnc
Chesapeake Sc Ohio feur-and-a-h;i5fs..,
Chica&o ä Alt-n three-and-a-half.... .
'hlcaco. B. & Q cew fours
ChlcHto. M. & St. Faul general fours,
Chicago & North west f-rn cnsl sevens.
Chicago, R. I. & P. R. R. fours
Chk-ago. R. I. 4 P. R. R. col. fives
C. C. C & St. Louis general fours.
Chk-aro Terminal fours..-
Colorado & Southern fours
Ienver & Rio Grande fours
Erie prior licT fours
rle general i'ours
Fort Worth - Denver City firsts
Hocklr.r Valli'- fcur-and-a-halfs
.ouisville & .Tashville unifled tours
Manhattan eo;sol pold fours
Mexican Central fours
Mexican Centr'il fir5t inc
Minneapolis : St L-uls fours...'.
Missouri, jvanas & Tfxas fours
Missouri. Kansas & Texat. seconds
National R. R. of Mexico con-ol fours..
New York Central enral thr-e-and-a-
New Jersey Central ceneral five?
Northern Pacific fours
Northern Pacüic threes
Norfolk & Western consol fours
Oregon Short-!: ne fours and partie
Pennsylvania on v. three-and-a-half s..
Reading eener?il fours
St. Louis & Irn Mountain consol fives.
St. Louis & sn Francisco f. fours....
St. Louis Sor-h western fir:ts
Seaboard A -line fours
Southern Pac5.e four?
Southern Railway fives
Texas & Pac."?ic firsts
Toledo. St. L. A Weetern fours
nion Pacific fours
Union Pacific conv. fours
nited State? Steel second fives
Wabash first
Wabash deb. f 1
Wheeling & -ake Erie fours
Wisconsin Cf tral fours
Bid. OfTJed.
l''7'j
"24
14
;
'4
I"-! 4
127-4
674
7n
9'.' 4
7.V4
4
4
9-2
V
1-H4
1"74
I'M 4
PC 4
c
1-4
14
11
74
halfs J?4
im
KU 4
724
t
"!!!! 4
''4
114
M4
... ?2
704
f"4
116
116
: -4
K4
97'
T34
1154
574
4
SO
Off J
BROKERS! VIEWS ON
THE STOCK MARKET
t
s
week.
ment
short
NEW T01K. June 7. There was a little
more activity and firmness displayed in
the stock narket In th. last hour to-day
than has een noticeable for nearly a
The Irincipal cause of this improve-
may Je attributed to the extensive
Intel jst encouraging professional
traders to ljiy for a turn, and other larger
operators ttfmove against it for manipula
tive purpoets. The movement in Ontario
& Western "the last few davs has shown
the trading -element what is being done in
tne way 01 creating a better market for
trading purAses. St. Paul was picked out
as the leaSr and next Pennsylvania and
Union PaciÄ?, and the whole market was
advanced urder the lead of these stocks.
Nearly all t?ie trading element lent a hand
in helping long the improvement, as they
are In the lumor just now to assist any
movement !R prices cither way If it can be
made extemlve, enough to offer operations
for profit 011" either bull or bear side. These
have been ead so long that to-days im
provement as stimulated a general better
feeling andlas revived the hope that the
market mafl do still better, at least long
enough to I?rmit making a "turn."
f Meyer & Kiser.
NEW Yof.K, June 7. Although the trad
ing in Ontario & Western to-day was rela
tively heavf it was not on the same scale
as yesterday and the market in conse
quence pnRented an appearance of less
animation. 2Vs a matter of fact trading was
in small vojime and if. the sales in Ontario
&. Western were eliminated the total for
the trading session would have been de
cidedly smtll. The trading in Ontario &
Western g.-ive evidence to-day, as it did
yesterday, nf some manipulation, and there
are many nho believe that the movement
In the stoc1: is purely speculative. Some
doubt is e?Äressed as to the ability of the
voting tru.flees to abolish the trust, even
though thy- desire to do so. Under the
terms of te trust It cannot be dissolved
until a divllend has been earned and paid
on the confnon stock. The earnings avail
able for dividends, even last year, were
jess tnan 11, per cent, on the stock. The
price to-d.'tj- was advanced to Z, but it
reacted befofe the close. There was no ani
mation of :.y kind in the rest of the mar
ket. Steel preferred. Union Pacific. St.
Paul and RSading were firm and held their
own. Souttern Pacific was relatively
strong. Th Erie issues showed little
change. Chicago Great Western common
showed a little strength, but the trading
was light. : London did very little in the
market. The bond market was quiet and
steady, thy feature being the trading in
Consolidate! Tobacco fours. Money showed
no change.
, . iff- R. Thompson & Co.J
NEW YCfTtK, June 7. The action of On
tario & "WtV-tern was again one of the chief
influences $-day, the general list following
more or le.- closely the movements of that
stock. Af?r the opening weakness de
veloped in- Ontario & Western and was
communica'ea to the remainder of the list.
but later, lfpon buying of Ontario & West
ern, the hole list was benefited and a
general rnHy set In. due principally Äto
traders bi.'iing up prices, reaction Set
In toward he close, however, and some of
the gains 4 ere lost, but the market dosed
fairly firrl Consdderable short covering
helped thej rally along, but the movement
was entirely professional, and we do
believe it I ill be lone maintained.
JC F. Lraulik & Co.
N.W YORK, June 7.-The opening
stocks thl morning was without
clal feature Most of the
Lathrop & Haueisen
305 Law Building
WE OFFER
Atlas Engine W'ksPref. Stock
Brown-Ketcham Co., Pref. Stock
Union Traction Preferred Stock
Union Traction Common Stock
Indianap'is Fire Ins.Co. Stock
Federal Union Surety Co. Stock
Law Building Co Stock
New Telephone Co Stock
New LongDis. Tel. Co. Stock
Correspondence Solicited
not
5.500
2'V)
4)0
164
704
100 13
Crude turpentine firm at $2.25.
Wool.
Trennnry Slntemeiit.
W A S II I N G TO N . Tu e sd a y s statement of
the treasury balances In the general fund,
exclusive cf the Jl).uo,oo gold reserve In
the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance $l4.04f.2JS
Gold CS.C37.t;S5
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK. June 7. Flour Receipts,
33.612 brls: exports, 11.71$ brls. Market in
active. Rye flour steady. Corn meal
steady. Rye nominal. Barley dull.
Wheat-Receipts. lfW.OCO bu; spot firm;
No. 2 red nominal elevator; No. 2 red, $1.144
f. o. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.0$
f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 hard Manitoba nominal
f. o. b. afloat. Options opened barely
steady, owing to easy cables and favorable
weather, but at once recovered and were
firm all day. The corn strength, big de
crease in world's stock and predictions of
rain In the Southwest were leading In
fluences, the close being c net high
er. July, OJtj'J- 7-1Ö, closed at Sep-
BOSTON. June 7. While trade in the Bos
ton wool market is quiet, there is a more
confident feeling among dealers, who look
for better prices on the outcome of the sit
uation in the West, where the market is
higher for some grades than It Is here. Old
wools are well sold up here, many of the
warehouses being unusually bare of stock.
Current quotations are: Ohio and Pennsyl
vania XX and above. 32t33c; X. 23Ti 21c; No.
1. 3Pd32c; No. 2. 31132c; fine unwashed. 22''
23c: quarter, three-eighths and half-blood
unwashed. 25'fi2Kc: fine unwashed delaine. 33
(a34c: Kentucky. Indiana, etc.. three-eighths
blood. ZYaXc; quarter-blood. 25ti2Sc.
ST. LOUIS. June 7. Wool steady: me
dium grades combing and clothing. lSff2314c:
light fine. lS'dlSc; heavy fine, llSc; tub
washed. 2132c.
Am. Smelt. & Kenn. rio.
American Sua;ar Kfflnlnr.
Anaconda Minint? Co... ..
Brooklyn Rapid Tran?li...
Colorado Fuel & Irou
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
Corn Products pfd
Distillcm Securities
Oeneral Electric
International Paoer
international Paper rM-
International Pump
International Pump rfd--
National Lead
North American
People's tias
Pressed Steel Cdr
Pressed Fteel Car pfd....
Pullman Palace Car
Republic Steel
Republic Stcl rfd
Ruhber fiOO'l
Rubber Goods pM
Tenne!ee Coal & Iron...
1'nlted States leather....
p. s. Leather pfd
t'nlted States Realty
T. S. Realty pfd
T'nlted States Rubber
V. S. Rubber pfd
Cnitel States Steel
I. S. Steel pfd
WestinKhoufe Electric ..
Western Union
40
)
101
10)
200
;.2J4
D7'i
12Cs
47i
2S4
203,
lO'.i
104
a
31
20"
l0 90i
'iü es'"
K"0
200
Jno
2V)
. 4M
. lv
7"0
. 20
. 2)
Sv
. l0
. 200
34
SO
5ft
I
'.;
l.H
43
151;
70;
26i
13
57
125
4f.4
2")34
104
10;
29
95.;
6S
33
-.9
es
KT.
l.".44
86
By A.
STOCKS-
ChlrnKo Stock.
It. Thompson & Co.'s Wire.
Open- lllKh Iw-
Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS. June 7. Cotton
sales,. 3.3ÖO bales. Ordinary, 9-16c;
ordinary. lOc; low middling. HUc;
dllng. llHe. gocnl middling. 11 15-lSc;
dllng fair. 12 3-16c. Receipts, b'Ji
stock, 136.S27 bales.
firm:
gool
mid
mid -bales;
MetaU.
ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Lead firmer at $1.12,.
Spelter weak at $4.C0.
line.
American Can
American Can pfd 37i
Natl -aal r.incuit 41
National Riscult pfd 10.-
Swift & CO 11
l.'nited Rox Poard
I' NIT KD STATES RONDS
Pnlte-1 States refun1inr twos.
1'nlted States refundlr.K twos
t'nltrd States threes. re
I'nitcd States threes, coup
t'nlted States new fr.ur. reu
Cntted States new fours, coup.
I'r.lted State eld fours, re
United State oll fours, coup...
RAILROAD RONDS
Atchison ceneral fours
Atchison adjui-tmfnt fours
Atlantic Ciat-llne fours
est.
4
37
4".
lo.v
101
14
rep..
coup.
est.
4
3r,
44
l'tr,
101
P4
43,
16;
70
26'i
S3
23
13 '
80H
12
S7V
123
73
47
2Si
2(314
loa,
64 j
20,
IV.
10ij
ify3
.3!
70
134
SI
O.'.'i
2"'
C74
210'-,
3S',4
13
7U;
33-S
8'
C-4
f.D
15
C4s
F.4
Clos
ir.tr. 4
37
44-,
lo:,,
101
11;
Surety Bonds
For Bookkeepers, Cashiers
and all Employes holding
positions of trust
Thos. C. Day & Co.
805-14 Law Building
out the central valleys and middle Atlantic
States, and a general improvement in the
condition of this crop is indicated in nearly
all districts. Seeding is now practically fin
ished in the extreme northern sections, ami
harvesting continues In the Southern State.
As a whole there has been quite a de
cided improvement in the condition of rot
ton over nearly the whole of the cctton
belt. The crop his. however, suffered sorr.
damage in Oklahoma and Indian Territory
from overflows and from insufficient mois
ture in scattered localities in Louisiana.
Rapid growth and a good state of cultiva
tion are generally indicate'J. Boll weevils
are increasing rapidly and doing consider
able damage in a number of southwestern
and south, central counties in Texas.
THIRTY SHARES UNION
TRACTION COM. SOLD AT 23
Demand for Dividend on Union Trac
tion Common Improve Sixty Illd
for Dividend on 11M Shares.
ie.
Tnrmlny'i fa
J'l Shares Union Traction commrn at....
f-0 Shares New Tel., long distance, at..
40 Shares New Tel., long distance, at..
'211
M 1-2
51 1-U
In
any spe-
list was a frac
tion lower. 'han last night's close and some
further rßession took place in the first
hour's traüng. Business was dull for most
of the mining, but after a break of a
dollar a eiare caused by some liquidation
on the pait of the room .trad inc rlement
who had fought Ontario & Western yes
terday afternoon on the bulge, another
good buyiifcr movement set ir. in that stock
and it tos a. rapidly, regaining all the early
loss, and "old up to 204 without any set
back. At the top price, however, there
was considerable for sale, and a lack of
supporting orders caused a recession of
part of th.; advance. There are many ru
mors reg;hding the accumulation of this
stock, bu'fjnoth.ng authentic that can be
verified uj?to the present time. The buoy
ancy in Ontario & Western had a stimu
lating fcff'Vt on the balance of the list
notably s among the coalers. There was
some sho1. covering in the Steel stocks
and also Eries. Pennsylvania was well
bought, alj-o Reading common and the sec
ond prefevd. While the center of interest
has been fOntr.rio & Western, still there
was a rnrh better distribution of orders
to-day th-4'i for many days, and the close
shows thü. buoyant feeling exists In the
greater p;tH of the list. Whether it can be
attributed to outsicte buying or short cover
ing is, of course, problematical, but for the
moment re are inclined to think It is
rather prnature to look for anv advance-
nee In stocks, and. while there
further rally, it is likelv tr, h
specialities and not the list in
ilose Is steady to firm, with the
lirly well held.
Union Traction common made a half-point
lower record for sale price on the Stock
Exchange yesterday, three blocks of tea
shares selling at 23. This price Is one-half
point under the lowest selling price Monday.
The bid closed firm at 22H, ith 23 bid for
a block of five shares. Ou the Exchange a
bid is not regular for an amount less than
ten shares.
There was a good demand yesterday for
the dividend on Union Traction common.
The dividend is $1 a share, guaranteed by
the Indiana Union Traction Company, and
payable July!. Sixty-or 0) cents a 5hare
was bid for the dividend on a block of 100
shares, and the broker who made this dui
offered to bid for the dividend on a block of
iA) shares. The bid of 60 is an advance of
10 cents over the price at which the dividend
on a block of tlfty shares was sold Monday.
The dividend was uot offered yesterday at
any price.
New Telephone, long distance stock
showed the first activity yesterday it lm
shown for some time. The price at which
the two good-sized blocks were sold is a
considerable advance over the bid for tho
issue a short time ago. The company made
a good statement for the year eliding March
31.' The gros, earnings for the year were
$141, au increase of more thau 44.oX over
the gross earnings tor the previous fiscal
year. Closing quotations:
STOCKS Bid. Ak.
American Central Life
Co,
of conseq
mav be
confined
general,
advance
...1044
...IT.
...it,-.;
...jfti
...132--,
...l tö
...107
.11
. 914
CONDITION OF CROPS.
WASHINGTON, Jun 7. The Weather
Bureau's vjeekly summary of-the crop con
ditions islJls follows:
While t: cool for best results in portions
of the lakv region and in the Missouri val
ley and northern Rockey mountain districts,
with exc-sive moisture and lack of sun
shine in w ntral Mississippi and lower Mis
souri val?eys, the week as a whole has
been very favorable In the districts east of
the Rock'Äv mountains.
Drought in the South Atlantic district
gulf Stall has been very generally re
lieved, a "f hough more rain is needed" in
portions Florida and in the central and
west coat districts. The North Pacific
coast alf- experienced a favorable wek.
but in California nearly all crops were
injured bf continued drying north winds.
Over th
the grow
lack of
much in
central a?, a eastern districts planting ami
replantinf? have ben delayed by rains.
Poor stalls are reported from the lake r
gion. O'iio valley and middle Atlantic
States. 1. the Southern States, the general
condition of corn is promising, although
tied in the central gulf coast di.s-
western portions of the corn belt
Ji of corn has been checked by
tarmth and sunshine, and It is
eed of cultivation, while in the
rain is n-
trirts.
Winter
heavy r
Missouri
favorabl
iortion
unpromi
... j i
pro
iirtic Si
I ii 1 1 1 - -
heat has suffered somewhat from
;s in portions of Oklahoma and
d?ewhere this crop has advanced
but the outlook over the eastern
the winter wheat belt continues
it. although rnwr or less ini
the Ohio valley and middle At
es. Wheat Is now heading as far
north as the central Mississippi valley, har
vesting rising general in the Southern
States, fjw the North Pacific coast the
crop har- vtdvanced favorably and Is head
ing; in fcilifornla it is maturing rapidly,
the late 'sown having been sriousIy dam
aged by 'Ot w;nds. With the exception of
some weS'iy liehls in South Dakota spring
wheat f in very promising condition in all
dl-trlcls.1
Oats hrSe
made vigorous growth through-
Insurance
American National Hank
Atlas Engine Work ti
Reit Ralhoad common
Reit Railroad pfd
Urown-Ketcham Iron Works pfd..?
Capital National I'.ank
Central Trust Cominy
Climax Coffee and baking Row. Co.
Columbia National Pank
Consumers' Ca Tru.t Co
Delaware & Madinon Co. Tel. ...
Federal Union Kurety Company...
Rome Brewing Company
Indiana Htel Cornrany pfd
Indiana National Rank
Indiana Title Guar, and Loan Co.
Indiana. Trut Company
Indiana I nion Traction Co
Indianapolis Abatto'r pfd
Ind'pTs & Martinsville R. T. Co.
Indianapolis Fire Insurance Co
Indianapolis Oa Company
Ind'pTg & Lastern Railway Co.
Indlanajolls Ar Fai-tern pfd
Indianapolis Street-railway
Ind'p'i's Tract ional and Terminal
I.aw Building
Marlon Trust Company
Merchants' National Dank
New Telephone Co
New Telephone, long dlftinee
I'eopl' leoslt Hank
lUuh Fertlliaer pfd
Security Trust company
Fnion National llank ..
t'nion Traction common
I'nlon Traction pfd
Fniea Trust Company
Van Camp Hardware Co. pfd
Wat-son pfd
RONDS
Bread Hippie five?
Citizens Mreet-railroad five?
Delaware A: Madison Co. Tl. five..
Indiana Hotel Co.. second tdxe
Indiana Union Traction five,
Ind'pTs. Columbus A.- Southern five
Indianapolis & Kauern
Ind'pT Är Greenfield Railroad ttves.
Indianapolis Gas Conranv sixes
Ind'pTs Är Martinsville It. T. ffve.
Indianapolis Northern Traction ttves..
Indianapolis Street-railway four....
Indianapolis Water Company fives
Kokonio I'.ailwav & I.lsht Co. fives..
Merchants' Heat A. Llffht Co. ttves..
New Telephone, first fives ,
New Telephon-, f-eeond fives
New Telt-r hone, lna: distance fives.
Union Traction of Indiana nve
Bid.
9j
IIS
1-0
110
12
leO
12J
ipj
us
4
220
161
7
142
5
4)
i)
S3
S)
.V'
110
1")
l'V)
F'4
103
Vi
jÖ"
V)
lf:1,
l'V)
I'M
112
147
112
a .
4.-.V,
5
":i
.....
if)
4)
147
;o
.
3.1
S3
82
b2k
IIS
24'.
71
:;j
107
V'i
S)
J..1
72
113
1"2
1-3'i
ki"
H
ldi
l-'3
f2
S3
Si
4
ALEXANDRIA TO HAVE
NEW WHEEL COMPANY.
Good Industry for Gas Belt Town
Is Promised Other Incor
porations. The articles of a new firm for the town
of Alexandria were hied with the secretary
of state yesterday. It will be known a
the Heart Metal Wheel and Gear Company,
and is capitalized at JIO.m. It will manu
facture metl wheels of all descriptions
and promies to le a big firm for the town.
The dliectors are S. G. Phillip.. J. F.
Merker. J. G. Rrannum and Charles Heart.
The idal Co icrete and Cement Company,
of Cambridge City, filed articles of mo rpo
ration. capital lu.t; directors 1. K. I'ettl,
William Llerlcii. Gastan is Ganet, C. C.
Wi.-kr an. I A. ft. Iem.t r.
tther incorporatioii were:
The Joseph Miller I'omtmny. of Ind'anap
oils, to d. a K' ü'ral publl.hinjj bu ns;
capital 4. .: v.itectofs Joseph Mil;tr.
G R Millikan ar.-l S. II. MllliKan.
Tlie ILadly Glas Coniptny. of Fair
mour.t. has ilkil notice of dis.dntion.
The Nu-Systeni Cniiany. tf tho Ii
trkt of Columbia, or.u.luM to deal ia
stamps of 11 sott-, was admitted to In
t'.ina. l-aVerm- Spiing. of Rast Chicago.
Is tin- Iiuliana ap-nl. The amount of cap
ital inv.sicd in tills Stute I? ?!'V(m.
Tl." Clarion Oil Company, of Ohl, wa
admitted to Indiati. 1. T!.e company will
fPMid 41,.jj in tL'piii oil leut
i;edkc.