davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03
TOWARD HIGHER PRICES
CHICAGO WHEAT RULED DULL AND
LIVELY III TURNS, GAINING I-2C.
DemoraIized Stock Markets Aided
Largely in OfTsetting a Bulge
-PrOvisions Advanced.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The general demoral-
ization of stock markets neutralized to
some extent the effect of crop-damage re-
ports in the Northwest, but in spite of this
September closed at an advance of 12c over
yesterdays final figures. Corn and oats
were neglected and show inconsequential
changes Provisions show small advances.
There was a fair trade i'm wheat, but the
market ruled a little spasmodically dull
early and fairly lively later on, the range
for the day being 1hQ1Ac. The early ca
bles were against the price. as they nearly
ali came lower, and the stock market was
breaking sharply, both in London and Wall
street This was the chief cause of the
early weakness, and for a short time there
was considerable selling pressure. But the
sentiment soon shifted, the Price Currents
crop summary was regarded as rather bull
sh and dispatches kept pouring in from the
Northwest reporting the develop ment of
rust IN that region alarming. AdviceS
as to the threshings IN the winter-wheat
sections continue 10 tell of disappointing
returns, and the short interest got thor
oughy alarmed and covered actively while
there was little for sale and an advance of
Use was the result; The pad crop news ana
the anxiety of shorts had the effect of
causing the weak situation In stocks to be
overlooked Had the mar ket not been ham,
pered by the Wall-street situation and the
free-silver agitation the gain would un-
dOubtedly have been much greater. Sep
ternber opened about 1sc higher, at 55lsc,
declined to 557sc, then turned strong and
advanced to SIC. There was consdera BILE
realizing at the advance, and this. with
short selling and the effect Of larger re-
ceipts for tomorrow. created weaker
feeling in the last hour. September grad
ually sold down TO 56l.c, but rallied near
the close on the Missouri crop report and
closed steady at $3.50 Q06Ac.
Corn was firm and inclined to advance
with wheat until the estimated receipts for
tomorrow were given at 665 carloads, after
which ii ruled heavy Independently of
wheat. September opened fractionally low
vanced TO 273AQ277sc. and closed easy at
21ssc bid.
In oats, at the opening. an easy feeling
was prevalent Country offerings were free
and commission houses sold considerable,
under which prices declined 1sc. Later the
feeling improved under a fairly urgent de-
mand from shorts and good cash inquiry,
and prices reacted, the closing showing
practically no change. September opened
unchanged al 15t2c, declined TO 1850, and
closed at the opening price.
The speculative provision trade as light
and the trading pit deserted during a great
part of the session. Firmness in wheat
and much lighter receipts of hogs than was
expected kept prices above the closing
rates for the day before and finally wound
them up at 10c advance in pork 02lac in
lard and .O7c in ribs.
Estimated receipts for Friday-Wheat, 5S
cars; corn, 800 cars; OATS 800 cars; hogs,
q, 900 head.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03
RUB AT BOARD OF WORKS
COUNCIL WILL KILL TOMLINsON
HALL ELECTRIC PLANT SCHEME.
Finance Committee Finds the Tri-
umvirate Misrepresentcd the Fig
ures Regarding Cost of Outfit.

The Council finance committee decided TO
kill the ordinance introduced at the re-
quest of the Board of Public Works TWO
weeks ago, calling for the appropriation
of $500 for an electric lighting plant In
Tomlinson Hall. at its meeting last night.
The committee unanimously adopted a re-
port recommending that the appropriation
be refused. The report states that the CON-
mittee carefully investigated the plan for
lighting Tomlinson Hall, the east market
and City Hall, recommended by the board.
and found it impracticable. An examina-
ton of the steam plant in use at Tenn
linson Hall convinced the committee that
the boilers are insufficient fer heating pur-
poses, and that the proposed additional
duty of furnishing steam for 40 horse
power is impossible. I'VE are informed on
good authority the report says. that du-
ring the cold weather last winter the en-
gineer found ii sometimes impossible 10
generate more than five pounds of steam
for heating purposes, and the proposition
TO increase the output of the present boil
ers 10 eighty pounds pressure to furnish
steam for two engines cf seventy horse
power each, in addition TO that required
for heating purposes, is out of the Ques-
ton.
I'VE find that in addition to the sum
asked it will be necessary TO appropriate
further sum of about $500 for the install
lation of two water tube boilers of suffi-
cient capacity We are Informed that the
charge for fuel gas for the boilers now
used of fifty horse power amounts TO SL2OO
per annum, and if this ratio holds good. it
would cost the city s3.S60 for 40 horse
power. The extra labor would In our
opinion, cost $1,2D0 a year. Added TO this,
interest on the investment of $1,000 at D
per cent. would be $3.50. Depreciation on
the plant at per cent. would be S60O
Replacing of lamps, oil. waste boiler COM
pound, carbons etc, would cost $3.50 a year.
making total of $4,000 for installation,
and an annual charge of s6,24O to maintain
the plant"
In consideration Of the above facts. the
committee recommends that the appropria-
ton be denied. The report recommends the
appropriation of 800 for vapor lights II
is signed by the entire committee. +. h.
Wolcott, Duncan Dewar, Frank ). Clark,
]. II. Kirkoff, John G. Ohleyer and j. r.
Allen.
In it's communication to the Council ask
ing for the appropriation, the Board of
Works stated that extra labor would cost
but about $3.50 per year, and that the in
stallation of the plant would save the city
over &, 900 year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03

CHICAGO, July 2.-Cattle-Trade to-day was
fairly active at steady prices for desirable lots
basis of S. for poor to- extra NATIVE steers ee
sales being largely at $3.SO14.4O. There is hardly
sny aSe IN n nnw ent * & sell fairly m at
and heifers sell well, but canning cattle are ouli
and cheap; and calves are 25c lower this week.
Texas cattle were unchanged
Hogs-Trade was animated at about yester-
days prices but the bulk of the sales were at
s3I3.1O for heavy and at s3.15q3.25 for medium
s2.7sas.so, medium at ss.oSas.s5. and light at
Sheep-The weakness manifested all week was
again evident today and though receipts CON
sass sS saR0rs area6S sn' %
lbs go for 1875. For yearlings there is fair
demand at s4G5. and lambs sell at s. e-50as.a5. no
Receipts-Cattle. 10000; hogs. 26.OOO; sheep.
5000.
ST. LOUIS. July 2.-Cattie-Receipts. 5000;
ping steers: s. 4oQ4.so; dressed beef and butcher
grades s. 2oa4.15; steers under LOCO lbs. s2.s5Q
heifers. s2Q3.75. Texas cattle steady to strong at
s25o@s75 for light grass to best fed steers; cows
Hogs-Receipts. s.loo: shipments 1.4oo Market
steady to &c higher. Light. s3-20G3.45; mixed.
sheep-Receipts. s4oo: shipments 7oo Market
overloaded with poor stun: which goes off slow
Texans, ssQs4o; lambs. s495 for good; ssas. 50
for poor.
KANSAS CITY. July 2.-Cattle-Receipts,
400: shipments. 1,S00. Market steady to a shade
lower. Texas steers. s.. 2.4595.sO; Texas cows. seq
100; beef steers sSQ4.35; native cows ST. 60gf3 Is
st9ckers and feeders. s2.6oG3.s5; bulls; si.75@3.
Hogs-Receipts. 100; shipments, 200. Market
opened strong and slightly higher. but closed
weak and sc lower. Bulk of sales. 81. .95a3. 10;
heayies. s210d310: packers. S. 9013 15 mixed
ss@3.25: lights, s3Q3So Workers.. ss.15qs.3o: pigs,
S2.5003.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 2.eoo; shipments, none Lambs.
s3.S5Q5.10; muttons. s2.15d3.60
NEW YORK, July 2.-Beeves-Recepts. 1s5o.
No trading. European cables quote American
steers at Sl1@sAc. dressed weight REFRIGERATOR
beef at 6ieQ7l4c. Exports. $50 beeves.
CalvAs-Receipts. s7s Market slow and lower
Veals, $3J0n bi:ttermilk calves So 39fe
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $50 Market
active and steady. Sheep. sa.5oQ4.25 lambs.
A5cG7.
Hogs-Recepts. 2.70s. Market firm at s. GOA
CINCINNATI. July 2-Hogs. S2s5a3s5; re-
ceipts. 2.00o shipments 500.
Cattle strong at s2.2SG4l5; receipts, 200; ship
ments. leo.
Sheep dull at s1.s5@3.5o: receipts. s5oe: ship
ments. 1900. Lambs dull and lower at s3T5.S5
EAST LIBERTY, July 2.-Cattle steady and
unchanged.
Hogs steady. Prime. s3.75d3 so; best medium.
So 10aI3- 75 heavy hcgs, s3l5G3. GO: roughs s2Gl3
Sheep steady and about unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. July Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat opened nervous and unsettled, owing to
bad crop news and unsettled stock market, with
fear Of financial troubles. The advance that
was made gave away somewhat. but futures
red cash. elevator. SAC: track. S s-5c new. 5eS
5sisc old; No hard. SIC bid July. 531ac; Au-
gust. 5sac bid; September 54lsc bid. Corn-Fu-
lures stronger and advanced Nc; but very lightly
traded in: closed lsG4c above yesterday for July
and September. Spot dull and stronger: No. 2.
bid. Oats-Futures stronger. with few sellers,
and buyers holding off. SPOT firm; No. 2. cash.
ber 15sse bid Rye 2se bid track Bar RaTey nem
inal. Corn meal. $.50 Bran dull and lower:
east track sacked. ssc. F'axseed aui& and nom
Old timothy scarce and strong: new prairie
active and in good demand. but scarce: prairie.
Cotton ties and bagging unchanged Pork firrner:
standard mess. johbns. Sd7.e5. Lard frmer:
shouiders asse longs s1ss:ce snd sborss
4.37Ec. Dry-salt meats-Boxed shoulders, and
longs. s7sc; ribs. .3.s7isc: shorts. 4c. Recepts-
oats. $1,000 bu. Shipments-F'1our, 6000 brIs:
wheat. 5000 bu; corn, 30oo bu oats. 1900 bu.
BALTIMORE. July. 2.-Flour unchanged; re-
steady: spot and month. 6o1zGso&c September.
61dsiAc: receipts. 3s. s6s bu: exports 2i coo bu
s%e. neSa Corn STEADY steady spos ssassae aas month s
fiSessc: September. 32&c bid; steamer mixed
ssDt wss corn &c., 's sax
srn ssaesss; No ssissi ssasic; ''S SeesiSs.. Mss.
SO, $50 bu; exports. SO. .92S bu. Rye easier. No. 2
choice grades: choice timothy. sIsso bid. Grain
poo 5n for g.
and unchanged EEss and cheese nrm Si and dun IN.
changed.
CINCINNATI. July a.--F1our easy. Wheat
quiet; No. red. 5sc: receipts. 1000 hu: ship
;sss SEQ Oats ss active. snss ss and m.ss ssd No
duh: No. 2. 3lc. Lard arm at asoc- Bulk meats
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03
Smallpox Scnre bills.

At the meeting OF the Board OF Health
last night a few routine matters were dis
posed of. At the last meeting the claim OF
]. w. Patterson for 1913. on account OF
clothing belonging to him which was de-
stroyed by order of the board during the
smallpox scare a year ago. was disallowed.
He sent 10 the board communication last
night proposing to compromise for S2S.45.
The board refused TO accept his overtures.
The board considered exorbitant a bill OF
$iS.25 presented by Mary l.. Jacks for furni-
ture burned by it's order recently. AS there
is some merit in her claim. the board may
make an allowance upon an equitable ap-
praisement of its own.
Recently Thomas u. Hanna complained
that he had been refused permission 10 see
one of his clients, Charles Allen. who was
a patient at the City Hospital. Superintend-
ent Nichols informed the board that Mr.
Hanna called during the dinner hour and
was requested TO wait until Allen finished
his dinner. The board sustained Superin-
tendent Nichols. holding that IL * neces-
sary for the hospital TO be governed by
rules excluding visitors at certain hours.
and that the superintendent is the best
judge as to when rules ought to be
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03

brands seconds &c less California hams.
sugar-cured, 10 to u lbs average. s,sc; boneless
hams. sugar-cured, Sc.
Dry-salt Meats-Clear sides. about 30 TO co lbs
average, &c; 35 IS lbs average SIC; 20 TO 80
lbs average, SIC. Clear bellies, z TO 30 lbs av-
erage 4ssc; Is TO p lbs average, 45sc IA TO l6 lbs
average, 5ssc Clear backs. II TO l6 lbs average,
5ikc: 20 TO 80 lbs average. 5hc.
breakfast Bacon-Clear firsts. lie; seconds, &c.
Lard-Kettle rendered. In tierces. 5lzc: pure
lard. SIC.
L 70 10 IDS average, e1@e- ooo
Pickled Pork-Bean pork, clear, per bril- 200
lbs. s1l; rump pork. 50.
Tinners' Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin, IC. 10x14. l4x20. 12xl2.
$4,000: TX. 1Oxl4. i4x2o. 12x12. SzQ750 IC l4x20
in pigs, 19c; in bars, zoe. Iron-27 b iron, &c
per 10: charcoal iron. 3Oc advance galvanized,
20 per cent discount Sheet zinc. 6n6l2c. Cop
per bottoms, 2lc. Planished copper, 2Oc Solder,
window Ginss.
Price per box of so square feet Discount. .
sxss to 1Oxl5-single; "A. 81; a $50; B. 1925;
1lxi4 and 12x1s to 16x24-Single: AA. S.; A.
sI.25; B. 81. Double: "A. s10-75; "A. s925; H.
lsx22 AMI 2ox2O to 2oxso-singie: AA. .s1O;5O: A.
15x96 to 2ix30-Single: AA. s1l.50; A, $40; b,
S. 25. Double: AA sl5-25; a. sls:75; b. SIPS.
2sx2S TO 2ix36-Single: AA. sl2 A, 5000; 3,
2sxs4. 2sxs2 and 3ox3o TO 2sx4i-singe: "A.
s12.75; A. sll:75; B. slO.25. Double AA. s1725;
A. $3.50; B.ss14.
So Double: "A. sis.75; A. SIS: b. sic.
30x52 to 30x54-Single: AA $1G50; "A. SA 20; B.
So %. Double: "A. s21.50: A. $l9:75; b. $3.50
SO sis5s q Soss % 3tSsesiasls "A ss9' s. a sis So
S0x6O TO 4ox6O-single: AA. $40: \. s16.75; B.
s15.75 Double: AA. s25.5c: a. s2s; B. so.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03

company. Yesterday there was a contro-
versy over the amount OF bond the COM
pany shall give. Mr.. Walker declaring that
100000 was too high 4 figure. re thought
$4,000 would be aDout right The CITY at
torney said that the city would not hargle
on that point. Nr Curtis hopes 10 have
the franchise finished by Saturday night.
Messrs. Austin and Moore canvaSsed the
city yesterday afternoon 10 find peanut
stands which will have TO be removed from
the sidewalks. While searching for this
sort OF distractions they found that Frank
Helwig. who originated the anti-Obstruction
crusade. was uaintairfag stairway lead
ing 10 his Office on Ellsworth street lie
explained that the city gave him leave TO
build IL. This question. with others OF
public Interest will be determined when the
city officials return from defeat at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.


NEW YORK. July e.-F1our-Receipts. 1880
brls; exports. 1872 brls Market of holiday
character with prices steady in the absence of
selling pressure Rye flour steady Corn meal
dull. Rye easy. Barley quiet. Barley malt
steady.
Wheat-Receipts. 10000 bu; exports. So, 1s6 bu
Spots dull; No. 2 red, 65c; No. / hard 64ssc Op-
tions opened steady. and after brief decline
advanced sharply unfavorable Northwestern
news and local covering; ruled quiet but firm
all day. and closed ss@ssc net higher: No. red.
July 61Q617sc closing at 61Ac; September, 81 3-l6
Q627sc closing 62%c.
Corn-Receipts. eo.5CO bu: exports, 10o2o bu
Spots dull; No. 2, S3isc. Options frmer at first
with wheat, but subsequently eased off under
increased receipts and prospects of a bull move
ment; July S5AQSaisc closing at 3Sl4c; Septem-
Oats-Receipts l6s.o0o bu; exports. 44e.7s7 bu.
Spots weaker; No: :. 2iG21Ac. Options quiet but
closed unchanged to 1sc lower: July, 2ossa
2Os.e, closing at 2oAc. September. 20hc. closing
Hay steader Hops dull Hides steady.
Leather quiet Wool quiet.
firm picked hams si499xc Lard steady:
Western steam. 42oc; refined steady. Pork firm.
Cotton seed oil nominal.
Conee-Options opened steady at SOLO points
Hrr dTs rnied n5 generally weak following lower
barely steady at Is points net decline Sales,
10. 900 bags including: July. ll-75@li.soc; Sep,
ttember, lo.75c. Spot coffee-Rio quiet: No. :.
yesterday, 2eoo bags Rio. No. 7. prompt ship
ments. at Ike C. and f.; 800 bags Rio. No. z.
July shipments. 1ltsc c. and f.; to-day, Rio
No I, described. offered at l15sc, prompt ship
ments. Rlo-Steady: No.. Z Rio. lie: exchange
15-lsd. Receipts. 1900 bags: cleared for the
1000 bags; stock, ia. 600 bags. Total warehouse
deliveries from the United States 471s bags in
Guiding 4.2G1 bags from New York: New York
stock to-day. 1s4170 bags; United States stock
207.261 bags; aloat for the United States 12s 900
bags; total visible for the United States 333 267
bags. against 43.43S bags last year.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, &c; centrifu-
gal. sS test, 3lsc; refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Transfers, with n Total
Confederation of S21 ,O6O.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders
office of Marion county Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m, July 2. 1896, as
furnished by Theo. Stein. abstracter of titles.
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapols. Suite 229 first Office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1850:
Carrie NJ. Webber to Frederick d. Stilz,
lot 81 In Bruces addition. $500
Frederick d. Stilz TO Henry Long and
WIFE, same o,oOV
George w. Stout to John Kindly and wife,
lot 3. in Stouts first addition. 20
John l.. Davis to Henry Freeman and
wife. lot 80, in johnson * Hogshire'S
East Washington-street addition......... 1,60O
john Hedlund TO Joseph Wagner ct AL.
part of the southeast quarter of section
30, township 10, range 4................... 2,550
John c.. Cox 10 Charles Williamson, lot
40. in Stouts Indiana avenue addition 800
Howard u. A:xermall to T.. f. Dtz lot
II, in Owens North Indianapolis addi-
ton ZVU
Stephen w. Perigo Florence L. Rock,
lot "a. in Floral Park addition. loo
Samuel T.. Mores, trustee. to Margaret
Nolan. lot 13 in Douglass Park. $50
Cecilia Nj. Wulson to Fannie NJ Leek,
lot 4. in WILSON'S subdivision of
Hannas heirs addition. ................... $50
Kocher part of lot 102, in Johnson's
East Ohio-street addition. ................. 1900
George w. Hoffr.anfto Ora o. McCord,
lot 2S in square % North indianapolis. 1000
Same TO same lots AZ and 43. in Robbins's
North India ma polls addition. ........... $50
Transfers. Is; consideration. ........... s2l, O6o
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03
CLEANING CAPITOL AVENUE.
Automatic Sweepers To he Used
SprfnIsfer< Make slime

City Engineer Jeup suggested that the
board make the experiment of trying the
Furnis- automatic street sweeper on Capitol
avenue. TO determine whether the ma
cadam roadway can be kept clean. The ex-
pertinent was satisfactory. and next week
the street will be thoroughly swept. first
with roller se apers and n with The auto
matte. Mr.. Jeup says that IL aii the mud
that has been carted 10 the street Is
cleaned off. the macadam Will furnish a
much better driveway and will be better
preserved. Now IL Is covered constantly
with bad slime. owing 20 the water
which is thrown upon IL by the sprinklers.
After the street is once Thoroughly cleaned
down TO the hard surface, he thinks sprink-
ling Will he unnecessary. The macadam IS
being placed i'm proper condition along up
per sections. where part OF the work was
done in cold weather
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03

doing. but with an exceedingly low range OF
prices In several lines. Staple groceries, with
tone as 10 prices. Dry goods houses doing
something. but ali lines OF cotton goods are weak
az the revision of Monday last. Druggists are
ntue o1sler, paints and oils being in better
quest Leather trade Is quiet on Commission
TOW Sidewalks are stiIl piled up with fruits and
vegetables the receipts from day to day ex-
ceeding the sales, although sales are the largest
ever known in this market far as fruits are
concerned In the vegetable line there is only
nearly every article commission men handle.
Lhe poultry, egg and butter markets are weak.
pers are rayi1g the lowest prices in many years.
me local grain market shows more life. Re-
cslpts are on the increase and more interest Is
Track bids yesterday ruled follows:
NheatLNo red, 54izci No. red. 51l2Q52izc;
wagon wheat. 54c-
Oats-No white, IsIkc; No. 3 white. 1Sc: No
: mixed. 15l-c; No. mixed. 151zc
Hay-No. / timothy. sn-5o412: No timothy.
Corn--No. i white &c: No 2 white &c: No.
white, Z1e No. white mixed. &c. No 3
yellow. 2sc: No: 2 mixed. 26c; No. mixed
4}zc; ear corn, 25hc.
Poultry and other Produce.
G'rices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hsns. &c; springs. 1885, 1Oc: cocks. &c.
TURKEY hens. TIC; toms. 6lkc; old toms. Sc ducks
Butter-Country. 4Qsc; choice. s1z@7Ac.
Eess-Shippers paying 7@1izc for fresh stock.
washed. Ice: tub-washed, 20Q23c; bury and un-
merchantahle. sc less.
Honey-16fflsc per lb.
Beeswax-3oc for yellow; 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese. SOC per ID; prime duck
HIDES. TALLow. ETC
Creen-salted Hides-No. 1, &C; No. q SC: No. 1
calf. &c. No. 2 calf, 51zc.
Green Hides-No. 1. 4c; No. 2 Sc.
GsgHssMhte GsS-Nd 5s &c yellow 2sc; brown. 2'c
BoneS-Dry, $l2n13 per ton
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03

Certificates have been issued to the
lowing named Indianians:

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
ruSa.
Restoration and Increase-William Della
shmitt Evansville.
Increase-John II. Hull. Kokomo: Riley
Liston. Sherburn; Joseph II. Tate Alamo;
Joshua Benson. Iona; Christian Miller. VIM
cennes: George w Jennings, Farmers
Fesler, Indianapolis: George Bricker. Elk
hart: Hiram McReynolds. Lynnville: Will
liam III. Newland, French Lick; Adam A
John n. Tackett. Martinsville: George w
Bryan, Portland.
Original Widows. etc.-Lucinda E. Wor-
rail- Solon; Sarah A. Diggs. Indianapolis
minors of John D. Williams. New Har.
mony; Rachel Muchler, Valparaiso: Eva 1.
Brown, Clay City; Bertha C. Hartman
vincennes; minors OF Samuel Etchison, Ell.
wood.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03

Action on the much-mooted telephone or
dinance. the underground wire question
removal Of distractions from the side
walks. etc. will doubtless be delayed for
another week. as the Mayor. city attorney
and city controller intend TO go to Chicago
Saturday night. The city attorney and l..
c. Walker. attorney for the Phoenix Tele-
phone Company, have had several confer
ences over the proposed franchise for that
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03

easy at .75c- Whisky steady: sales OF 5ss brls
at IL Butter easy Sugar firm. Eggs dull at
&c. Cheese quiet.
TOLEDO, July 2.-wheat higher and easy: No.
:, cash. old. 59i.c: new. 5Si4c bid: July, 5S4c;
August, 5siec. Corn dull and steady; No.
mixed. &c. Oats steady and dull: No. mixed.
l5lxc; September. 1sc. Rye dull: No. .. cash.
Sic. Clover seed dull and steady; prime, october,
s4.zTh.
DETROIT. July 2.-Wheat steady: No l white.
Coc; No. red. 562c: July. 5Slzc; August, 5Slsc;
September, 5Sikc; No. red. 554c. Corn-No. 2.
Nc. Oats-No. white. 1sc. Rys-No. 2. 3oisc
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03

WILMINGTON, July 2-Rosin firm: strained
81 3215 good. s37ls. Spirits OF turpentine steady
at 2215G23c. Turpentine firm; hard, S1.30; soft
s1.70: virgin, $3.50
OIL CITY. July Credit balances. Sis: GER
titcates opened at s1.15; highest, s1-15%; lowest
s1.15: closed at SLl5E. Receipts, ass brls;
runs, eS, 10S b-ls.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Petroleun firm United
closed at s1.16 bid Rosin steady. Spirits Of tur-
pentine duh at 25iIG26c.
SAVANNAH. July 2-Spirits of turpentine firm
at 23i4c bid. Sales, 5SS brls. Rosin firm.
CHARLESTON July 2.-Rosin firm at s1.35.
Spirits of turpentne firm at 23c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03
+ futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations follows: Flour steady.
No. 2 spring wheat. 55izc: No. 2 red, 56ia456xc.
No. corn. 26sG2c5sc; No yellow corn 27G
2I1sc. No. oats. I51sQfossc No. white, l7Ac:
No. white, 16hQ17Ac. No. rye. Sic. No 2
barley nominal: No. 5, 24G3Oc; No. 4, 22c. No. /
faxseed. 15Isc. Prime timothy seed. 81. .s002 s..
Mess pork, per brl, s6.@G6s5. Lard per ID.
$500. Short-rib sides dcose) 3.65QS7o. Dry
salted shoulders (boxedl. 37s@4ac. Short-clear
ished goods, per gal. s1.22. Sugars-Cut loaf.
SIC; granulated 4 e5c.
Receipts-Flour. 5000 brls: wheat, 5000 bu:
corn, 2l5. 900 bu oats. COZ 900 bu; rye. 1000 bu;
barley, 1900 bu ShipElents-Flour 5000 brls:
wheat, 1000 bu: corn. 400 900 bu; oats, 4OS COO
bu; rye, 1000 bu: barley, 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-07-03

T. J. Hamilton. frame addition. s27 Columbia
James bobson. frame house. css Michigan ave-
nue.. 500.
81. .267.
Marie witte. frame house. Missouri and Mary
land streets. $500.
susannah Earhsrt frame addition. 20 East
Merrill street. $e00-
street. $33o.