davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26

School Registry Precinct No. 10 shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by Granite
street. extended to Missoula gulch; on
the east by Main street; on the south by
Park street. extended to Missoula gulch
and on the west by Missoula gulch.-
PHILIP CORCORAN, AGENT. AR
MORY, w. BROADWAY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26

School Registry Precinct No. Is shalt
consist of the following described terri-
tory: Bounded on the north by the north-
ern line Of the county; on the east by
the east line of the county: on the south
by the north line Of Sections II and Is,
T. NJ. r. w., and on the west by the
west line of Meaderville Township
H. c. WORTHINGTON. AGENT, a
MAIN STREET, MEADERVILLE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26

School Registry Precinct No. shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by Registry
Precinct No. 3; on the east by the main
road or street running through Center
vile; on the south by Copper street to
Missoula gulch, and on the west by Mis-
soula gulch. - MARY SULLIVAN,
AGENT. 525 NORTH MONTANA
STREET. BUTTE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26

School Registry Precinct No. 20 shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Beginning at the intersection of
the Northern Pacific railway, main line
and Arizona street, near Northern Pa
citic passenger depot and running thence
northeasterly along said main line of
Northern Pacific railway to Oklahoma
avenue; thence north to Park street on
said avenue; thence west along Park
street to Ohio avenue; thence south on
Ohio avenue to Mercury street; thence
west on Mercury street to Arizona street !;
thence south on Arizona street to place
of beginning. - LAWRENCE NEAL,
AGENT, 31S EAST PARK STREET,
BUTTE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. July S1.-Butter-Reoeipts. 6.4SS
packages: market firm: state dairy, 14a19c;
creamery, 16d2oAc; factory, 1Sd15c; imitation
creamery. 14I17iac. Cheese-Receipts. 2.257 pack
ages; market steady; fancy large colored. 9Ssc:
fancy large white. 92sI9Ac; fancy small colored,
Ssc; fancy small white. s1zG95sc. Eggs-Re-
ce.pts. S,l59 PACKAGES; market steady State and
Pennsylvania, i6G1Sc; Western candled. l2416lzc;
Western uncondled, 12ql4c.
PHILADELPHIA. july s1.-Butter firm and In
good demand; fancy Western creamery, 2llzc
pc. Eggs firm; fresh nearby. lSc; fresh West
ern, i6c; fresh Southwestern. FEC; fresh South
ern. i2c. Cheese firm ans higher; New York full
creams, fancy small, 97sQl0c; New York full
creams, fair TO choice, Su9Ac.
BALTIMORE. July Shutter firm and un-
changed; fancy imitation. 11d1Sc; fancy cream
cry. 21G22c: fancy ladle. l6417c. store packed. L
Nl4c. Eggs firm and unchanged; fresh, l3i2q i4c.
Cheese firm and unchanged; large. 10Ac; me-
dun. 1Ol@c; small. 1o&c.
CHICAGO. July 31.-On the Produce Exchange.
To-Day. The butter market was firm; creameries,
14iz@2Oc: dairies. 13G17c. Cheese firm at s1k4
l0Ac. Eggs frmer; fresh, 12lsd13c.
LOUISVILLE. July S1-Packing butter. 1Okc
per 10; common country, 10isc; good. 1212c: Elgin.
22c in 60-lb tubs; 22hc in S0-lb tubs; Elgln ID
prints, &c. Eggs, SQsl5c.
KANSAS CITY. July 3l.--Eggs higher; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock quoted on Change at
lGc per dozen, loss off, and cases returned.
CINCINNATI. July --Egg dull at &C. But.
ter STEADY; l1QZ2ci dairy, lie. Cheese
steady; Ohio fat. Sl2d9c.
ST. LOUIS. July steady; creamery,
16q21i2c; dairy, I5Gl6hc. Eggs higher; nearby.
&c; Southern, &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
AT NEW YORK.
Corn BuiSes and Wheat Declines. with
the General List Steady.

NEW YORK. July S1.-Fiour-Receipts.
1l.620 brls; exports. 1887 brls. Market
quiet and about steady. Rye easy; No. ,
Western. 57l9c f. o. b.. afoat.
Wheat-Receipts. $500 blu: exports. 12o.O23
bu. Spot easy; No. ? red, 76c +. o. b. afoat.
lS4c elevator; No. l northern Duluth. 76Isc
I. .. b. aftoat; No. l hard Duluth. $50 +
.. b. afoat. Options opened steady on ca
pies, and were sustained most of the dav
py corn strength. In face of a big primary
movement, favorable crop conditions ana a
less active Export trade. finally sold off un-
der realizing and closed easy at sc net
decline; September. % 11-16074l4c. closed at
'5sci october, His074Ssc. closed at Axe.
CCrn-Receipts. 24.OO bu: exports. 1905 bu.
SPOT nrm; No ,. SIC elevator. 5Sisc Z. O. L.
aioat. Options were quiet but strong. ad-
Ndnclng on enewed adgices OF buliish crop
conditions West. IN spite of rains. with
a good outside demand. in addition
10 covering; closed firm and la1lsc
net higher; September. 5S4459isc, closed at
5sc, October closed at 5yihc
Oats-Receipts. 500 bu, exports. 1900
bu. Spot firm: No. :, 3Sc; No. 3. 37isc; No. .
white. 4li2c; No. ) white. 40.c; track mixed
Western. Sf1xNSJ-2C. track white. 40Gfgc
Options quiet but firm.
Gu meats quiet: picked shoulders. s725.
Lard steady; refined firm: continent. S9l5.
TailOw steady; city 80 for PACKAGE. &c.
country packages free). i7sd5c. Cotton
seed oil steady. prime yellow. 3S5G3gc.
COnee-Spot Rio quiet: No. invoice.
55sc, mild quiet. Cordova. SIlllec.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. 3 9-16c:
centrifugal 70 test. 5-52c; molasses sugar
3 bloc, refined dull; crushed, 5.%c; DOW.
dercd, 5.55C. gIanlIated, a.lJc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Wool.

BOSTON. July s1.-The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter VIII say tomorrow of the wool
trade: The market continued on an even keel
with continued cheerfulness, d more or less uni
form amount Of business and with more or less
Of "a conviction that the market rs TO sell higher
IN the future than the prices OF the present. The
fact that buyers have been paying high prices
out West shows that they expect 70 sell az better
prices here. Buying is, on the whole, distributed
20 that to-day the buyers from medium size
mills are here as well as the constant visitors
from the larger concerns. The smaller buyers
are here because they have orders to fill. Mills
generally have orders enough e keep their ma
chimes running through August, and perhaps
through September and they have had TO bay
wool in order 20 be able TO execute these orders.
The sales OF the week in Boston amounted to
5.790.000 pounds domestic and 3d. coo pounds for
eign, making a total Of 6,1O0. 600 pounds. against
a total OF $3.50, 600 pounds Tor the previous week
and a total OF 3,26S.5 $50 pounds for The CORE
spending week last year. The receipts of wool
in Boston this week amount 20 1887 bales.
against 50, 75S bales last week and 10, 0i3 bales last
year. Shipments OF wool for the week ending
July %, were 1851. $50 pounds. This shows an in
crease OF 662. 762 pounds over the shipments for
the previous week. since Jan. l. the total ship
ments amount % l42, SsS, l55 pounds.
CT. LOUIS. July 3l.-Wool strong but I'M
changed, medium grades. 1llIIIc. light fine, Ia
lie; heavy fine, sale; tub washed. l2a2ic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
in A COMAT0SE STATE
SHARE Y BOND MARKETS WEAK
M INTENSELY DULL.
Prices Close at About the Lowest
FURRY I'm Call Loan Rates-Gen-
eraI Monetary situation.

NEW YORK, July 31.-There was no IN
dication this morning OF any awakening
from the lethargic state in which the stock
market has been during the whole OF this
week. a spasmodic dip was Effected IN the
stocks OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton at the opening. on the failure OF the
A-malgamaIed Association 70 agree on
terms for settling the strike at the con-
ference yesterday. The whole market
opened down in sympathy. under the at
tack of the professional traders. But the
subsequent action of the market Demon
strated its professional character. the
opening dip. following yesterdays decline,
represented the extent to which small trad
ers were willing TO commit themselves,
and they commenced 70 buy to cover short
contracts and take their profits. if possible.
The policy of what are called the larger
interests, pending the development of new
factors, including the settlement of the
steel strike, seemed to be pretty clearly de-
fined by these indications. BY buying stocks
freely during the period Of liquidation they
accomplished their purpose of supporting
prices. When prices advanced they were
willing 20 sell out the holdings which were
taken purely tor supporting purposes, but
were clearly undisposed to attempt an ex-
tenSlNe advance sunDl the SITUATION clears
itself. The market is thus left fallow. ex-
cept for the efforts of a small contingent of
professional OPERATORS, whose attempts TO
move prices are OF small efficacy. They Sc
cured no following when they bid up prices
and they induce no important liquidation
row., when they offer them down. 1t is no
ticeable that railroad authorities are will
ing to concede rather more damage to corn
Ir tho o,rn 0Owr .h,F ~ 1,,n L
effectually broken. than they were during
the period when the securities of their com
panies were under pressure of liquidation
With the turn of the month some slight re-
punishment of the money market Is looked
for as the result of dividend and interest
disbursements which are, however, small.
The most important is the dividend on
United States Steel preferred of ~ per
cent. Tor the quarter. This Will involve an
outgo of about S,OU0,oO for the SOOt. 473, 40
OF the preferred STOCK outstanding. frepa-
ration for the dividend, which Is payable
or Aug. Z, was reflected in Ahe large opera
tions OF one OF the clearinghouse banks to-
day. This, doubtless, had much TO do with
the small furry IN the call loan market
late In the day. which helped the movement
of the traders TO put down prices 10 about
strike settlement negotiations were not go
ing smoothly helped to this enc The close
was weak.
The railroad bond market was intensely
, dull and irregular. Total sales, at par val
ue, were $4,000. United States bonds were
all unchanged on the last call.
| Following are the days share sales and
/ the CLOSING bid prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
QUIET DAY ON 'CHANCE
WHEAT DEPRESSED b. LIQUID ALTON
AND SHORT SELLING.
Corn Damage Still Potent in Advance
Provisions Dull and Down.

CHICAGO, July 31.-To-day's session was
a quiet one on the Board of Trade. Corn
ruled strong and closed 1sc higher for Sep
TENDER, while oats, in sympathy, closed sc
improved. Wheat was steady much of the
time, but closed early and A0ssc lower.
Provisions were dull and irregular, closing
unchanged to 25c depressed.
An advance at Liverpool steadied the
wheat market at the start. September
opening sc 10 Sc higher at 6SAc to 69c.
Liquidation, chiefly FOR the local account, a
fair amount of short selling thought to be
for Northwestern interests, and the general
lack of interest in the trade caused an early
decline TO 6S1sc. The rest of the session the
market ruled dull but steady. around 6s1ac.
Toward the close 6Sssc was paid for a small
lot. but the close was easy and &c to sc
lower at eS$sc. The steadiness following
the opening was due to the corn strength
and export sales, reported by the seaboard
at forty loads. Primary receipts were
1,121. 900 bushels, compared with SIS. 600 last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported Ia
cars, against las last week and 236 a year
ago. Local receipts were 2S2 cars, 76 of con-
tract grade. Seaboard clearances. in wheat
and flour, were equal to $4,000 bushels.
The market for corn was a nervous affair.
owing to the fact that the experts were not
quite ready to hazard guesses as to the
benefit to the crop of recent rains. Such
reports as were received were not so opti-
mistic as those OF yesterday. Liquidation
following the opening caused a momentary
feeling of weakness. but the nervousness
OF shorts over conditions mentioned, aug
mented by an advance at Liverpool. led
to covering, which held prices firmly the
remainder of the session. September sold
between 55Ac and 54&4c and closed likc over
yesterday at 5512G559sc. Receipts were l5S
cars.
There was only a small scalping market
for oats, in the absence of country trading,
which for some time has been the feature.
The market was inclined TO svmpathize
with corn, but the bearish sentiment of
local traders prevented a marked advance.
September sold betwecn 3334c and 34%c and
closed &c higher at 5fd34lsc. Receipts were
143 cars.
Provisions were dull and irregular, owing
TO selling of pork, While there was but little
pressure on lard and ribs, although feeling
was bearish on account of heavy hog re-
cei2ts. September pork closed 25c lower at
Sl4.Ofl2; lara unchanged at $50 and ribs
2hd5c down at $7.S71a07.9 80.
receipts Tomorrow: Wheat.
$50 cars; corn 150; oats. 20: hogs. 5000
head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01

steady at s25. Bran unsettled: sacked. east
track. soc: this side. SIC. Wheat-No. 2 red.
cash. e5asc; July, CSC: september ses@6oa.c: De-
No :, cash. 5Szc; July. s0izc; September, ssi:c;
Ss&c: September. s5lsc: May, sslsc. No 2 white.
steady at ss.55, Dry-salt meats toxedl steady.
sides. sS.62ik. Bacon (boxed) steady; extra shorts.
s.. clear ribs. Ss.S7E; clear SIDES, $50. Hay
-. Whisky STEADY at SlS- Iron cotton ties.
Sis. Bsgglng. esQ74c. Reeeirts-Flour, 5.eoo
COO bu. Shipmeuts-Fiour. s.000 brls: wheat, l44,-
OoO bu: corn. 1900 bu. oats, h9@ bu.
BALTIMORE. July st.-Flcur firm and un-
August. T4Q1Sc; September. nAg72c: steamer
No. ? red. 674q67sc. southern By sample, so
zoe; Southern on grade. 5000 Corn dull. spot.
the month and August. 5o95s4c; September.
51.c; steamer mixed. 550554c; Southern white
steady: No. ? white, Ar. l4sc old. No. , mixed.
4iisN i2c old. Rye firm; No. ? nearby. sc, No.
2 Western. 5iG55c.
LOUISVILLE. July 31.-Wheat-No. . red and
l%ongberry. e6c: No. 5 red and longberry, Gao. Tim
othy. 8 Ter bu; extra clean b.uegress, +5Q50c;
fancy bluegrass, s1.10d1.20; clover, S.50G6.75.
Hay-Choice in car lots on track. sls.50al7;
glover, Sl2QlS straw, $1,000; clean ginseng, SD
425 PEI. ID. New potatoes, S225a2E per brl;
green beans, $50 Per bu; green corn, SL50q2
Isr b-l.
. red Western winter, 5s I'D; No. l red northern
spring. IS I'D; No. l California, S.. F1our-St.
LOUIS fancy winter 4u4l = y ~. 0oIl-otOl
quiet; American mixed new, As sgd; American
old, IS I'D. k-Prim mess me; Western
firm At eSs "a. L~ard-Anlerican refined. in pals
firm a. AS. Hams-Short cut firm az Jas &C.
Bacon-Lcng clear middles heavy ana firm at
4Gs.
KANSAS CITY. July s1.-wheet-July. &c;
September. 6406iisc; December. 66ss d6s$4c; cash.
No. I hard. efCffiHc; No. , red. 6Gc. ~Corn-July.
5S1c. September. 57@057kc: December, 65La
$3.50: cash, 20. . mixed, 59G59iac; No. , white.
Coo. Oats-No. ? white. Ale. Receipts-Wheat,
ll4,4 bu; corn. eS.fy0 bu, cats. 1900 bu. Ship
ments-Wheat. 13i,400 bu; corn, $500 blu; oats,
2f,ec0 bu.
CINCINNATI. July si.-FloGr steady. Wheat
frmer; No. . red. csc. Corn frmer: No. .
mixed, 56i2c. Oats quiet; No. = mixed, S7437lsc.
Rye quiet: No. 2, 53c. Lard steady at $3.50. Bulk
meats quiet at $50. Bacon quiet at s %.
whisky, d.stillers' finished goods firm on basis
OF Sl29. Sugar quiet.
roll %, July 3l-Whcat active and weak;
cash. lily and August. CSC; September. 69i.c;
December, Tl%c. Corn dull and strong; cash and
July. sac; September. 55iec. Oats active and un-
changed; cash, 3fAc; July and September, 34c.
Rye. 55zc. Glover ~seed-Cash, prime. $6.l5;
October. S6.05.
DILUTE July 3f.-Wheat-Cssh No. l hard.
lCAc; No. l northern, 6SAc; No. , northern. 63Ac;
July. 6S%c; September and December. 67Ac. Corn,
52lsc. Oats. SAC.
MINNEAPOLIS. July s1-wheat-Cash s64c;
September. 65%tc; December, Csc; on track, No.
ern. 65i3c.
MILWAUKEE. July Charley strong; No. 2.
6lQ62c; sample, 5105Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
SMALL BOOM in TRADE
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET HELPED
BY THE COOLER WEATHER.
Provisions Are Very Active and Dry
Goods Show More Life-Better
Grain Market Conditions.

A fall In temperature of Is or 20 degrees.
as compared with last week, naturally gave
"a little more life to trade. Even the dry
goods houses seemed benefited by the IA
vorable change in the weather. Yesterday
some changes were made in prices In the
way of adjustment. and the merchants re-
port that. commencing with to-day, Aug. /.
their shipments of goods for the fall and
winter trade which have been purchased
in the last thirty days will be quite heavy.
One of the leading houses says that, de-
spite he extreme heat, the sales in July
were larger than in July OF 1900. The drug
gists report trade improving. Prior TO July,
for many months they had been enjoying
the largest business in their history, and
the lull IN trade in July was not sufficient
To give them any grounds for complaint.
Tho o1 and paint market, as regards prices.
is steadier in tone and sales are not as
large as In the preceding months OF the
year. In all lines of drugs steady. strong
prices are the feature. The provision mar
ket occupies a 81. ong position. Seldom is
there a year when the demand Of a do
nestle character is as large as for ninety
days past. This is thought 10 toe due TO the
highe prices which have prevailed for
fresh meat As yet what the fall and win
ter market Will bring forth is a question
which depends largely on the corn crop.
At present the prices Of hogs rule high. In
the seed market but little is doing, but an
III w ~ - lVOhth ~ AAAt UltEtnA
month. The coal market showed more ac-
ITCHY. The prospects for higher prices for
anthracite coal the coming winter are
causing many TO lay in their years supply
at present prices. The -four market car
ries a nrmer tone. but whether IL can be
maintained depends on the prices which
will prevail for wheat. Most OF the iiouring
mills are running at their full capacity. but
the operators complain that the present
prices of wheat and the prevailing prices
for flour leave but little margin for the
millers.
The local grain market Is active. Corn is
in active demand at prices quoted. The
first three days OF this week the inspections
reached 25 cars. the largest number IN any
three days In many months past. Hay Is
very firm In tone. but a belief prevails that
prices will go but little higher. Track bids
Yesterday. as furnished by the secretary OF
the Board of Trade. ruled as follows.
Nheat-No. ? red. e6isc track: No . red. 6sikc
on milling freight; No. ; red. 62izgsfitc track,
wagon. &c
coIn-No. l white. 55ikc: No. . white. 55izc
No. s white. 55isc; No. 1 white. 5lRQS34c. No
> white mixed, Sc: No. 3 white mixed. sac: No
4 white mixed. so9S2c. No ? yellow. Ss.c; No
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Pensions for Veterans.
Certificates have been issued to the following
namad Iniianians;

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
originsl-Alfred A. Hacker. Indianapolis. Sc:
David Htafsback. National Military Home. Mar
ion. 50. Charles r. ki.tisy, Boswell. &c.
lncrease-Hiram L. Lawrence. kokcmo. SIT.
Joel Key. MarenSo. 81: Benjamin Bow.her.
Monon, IS; BENJAMIN zane. Porter. 81: Joseph
smith. New Albany, STA. George W. Hook.
Philadelphia. So. Frederick Wallpee. Peru. SO:
johannes Fsssnacht. lafayette. ST; Thomas
strong. indianapolis. $40. Henry Harris. Union
dale. IS: Nathan Radcliffe, Richmond. S4; David
Darby. Marion, 81: Preston Gates. Connersvllle.
81.
Rcissue-Wiliam F. Wallace. Moran, SIS.
original Widows, etc.-Eiizaoeth J. Eversole.
Mitchell. IS: Anna A. Morris. Greencastle. ss
John +. Nash 03ther), Manroeviile. So: Sebe-
thaney A. Oliver (mother). Ia Gro. Sl2: minor OF
Christopher Bowiin. Paragon. 81: Mary NJ. Trbv.
RUssiaViile. So: Laura Hughes. Upton, ST.; Ellen
NJ. Robinson, LoEansport, -.
War with Spain, DISQUALIFICATION G. Wilson.
PleasantvlIle. Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
oils.

CHARLESTON, July s1.-Spirits Of turpentlne
steady at &c. Rosin Arm. Quote: =. c, D.,
81; E, 81 05; r. sl-10; G, 40; Ii, Sl.25: I, $lS5;
X, $3.50; NJ, S225; n, $50; window glass. S2.S5.
OIL CITY, July Credit balances. SIPS: GER
tificates, no bid. shipments, 12l. 423 brls; aver
age. 10l,2 79 brls; runs, H. 16 brls; average. Sc, 541
brls.
July 3l.-Spirits Of turpentine
steady a 3-G32l2c. KOsin firm at S5c0$lc. Crude
turpentine steady at 81 to 81. Tar quiet at 81 20.
NEW YORK. July 31.-Petroleum quiet. Resin
easy; strained. common TO good, S1.4O. Turpeutine
steady at 1914 G35Ac.
MONTPELIER July 3L-Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima, Gle; South Lima and In
diana, See.
SAVANNAH, July ~31.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at S2zc. Rosin firm ana unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIAN
APOLIS, July MISUNDERSTANDING, 100;
shipments light. There were no good cattle
offered for sale to-day. the supply consist
ing wholly of rather common butcher cat
tie and stockers. The market is stronger
than for some time On ali desirable kinds.
Thin, grassy cattle are dull and slow. and
there is practically no demand for these
grades. The market to-day was active. with
local dealers buying. The veal market was
steady. with most OF the sales AT S45oI5.5 80.
All offered were disposed OF and the mar
ket closed steady az quotations.:
Good 10 choice steers. 1850 lbs and
upward ....... .,...-............ IS. 2on5.s so
Fair to medium steers. 1850 lbs
and upward 4soQ5.aO
Good 20 choice l.l50 TO 1,300-lb
steers 49,. 470a5.M
steers =. 4.5OG5co
Medium to good 80 70 1,l00-lb
steers ......... .................... 3.75d460
Good 10 choice feeding steers....... 425a4.6o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01

rates. Sass and si.sSfk: commercial bills. f4.S3h1
4S4. Cleafings. S2o5. 587, 30; balances. $s.6si.SS
CHICAGO.-Posted exchange. 4s6 and S4.Ssh.
New York exchange. SC discount. Clearings.
So. go, 7ls; balances. Si.3s0,2jl
Observation-Disclosures. 81. 49,. is6; balances. ST.
S51.7ss.
PHILADELPHIA.-Money 4N4z per cent.
Clearings. SIS, S47. 2il, balances. sl.553. l34.
ST. LOUIS-Money. 5G7 per cent. New York
exchange. sc discount Clearings, Sc.30l,7 III; bal
ances. Sl~.375.ee0.
BALTIMORE-Money. 4h95 Per cent. Clear
ings. E,O5s,53s; balances, {Zl,ss2-
CINCINNATI-Money. 3lzGS per cent. New
YORK exchange. 2zc discount and per. Clear
ings. S.6a4.0E
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Poultry.

NEW YORK. July 31.-Poultry-Alive STEADY:
springers. 12c; turkeys. Sc; fowls. &c. Dressed
easier: springers, 15Gllc; turkeys. 7@Slac: fowl.
100iCiac.
ST. LOUIS, July 31.-Poultry steady; chickens.
5l2c: springs. 10lac; turkeys. sc; young. 1OGl2c;
ducks, &c; springs, &c; geese, SC; springs. &c.
LOUISVILLE July Sl.-Hens. 6q6iac per 10;
spring chickens, 1lqlllac per 10, S1-50q2 per
dozen; young ducks. 7GSc per Ii.
CHICAGO. July Sliced poultry steady; chick
ems. 7%u12c. turkeys. case.
CINCINNATI, July SI-Poultry quiet; chick
ems, 7i2QlOc; turkeys, &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. july s1-The market for brown.
| hleached and coarse colcfed cottons has been
quiet to-day without change in prices. Prints are
in fair demand for staples, fine printed fabrics
selling We'll 70. spring. Glnghams firm but
quiet. Print cloths dun. Mems wear woolcns
selling well In staples and tendency towards
hiEher prices. WColen and worsted dress goods
dull and Irregular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
HfCtRla.

NEw YORK, July s1-Lead was unchanged
here. but declined IS sd in London 10 ell 15s.
pelter quiet; closing at S90GS.95c and abroad at
SIC rs "a. Domestic irCn markets ruled dull
and foctureless. Pig iron warrants 81. bal No.
I Northern foundry. s1sVl55g; No. > Southern
foundry. S14Q14.50; No. ! Southern foundry. s14. 70
0l5.25. No. ! Southern foundry soft, Sli. 1891 %.
ST. LOUIS. July 3l-Metals quiet. Lead
steady at Gas SPclter dull at soc.