davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
Representative Sales

Sheep-Receipts 200: shipments, 500 The re-
ceipts Of sheep and lambs this week have been
fairly liberal, showing a gain OF 200 over last
week, 1.400 over the same week q year ago and
200 over the corresponding week two years ago.
The receipts thus far this year ZOO larger
than the same time last year and the receipts
for the month thus far over 8. 500 larger than
the same period a year ago. There has not been
a great deal OF change in the sheep and lamb
market this week. At different times prices were
strong lower. according to the supply and
demand. but the net change in prices for the
week compared with the close Of last week was
not considerable. Throughout the week selected
lambs could be sold as high as $50, but the
next grade, or those that sold from s475 to S. %
occasionally represented 25c decline. and on one
day there were probably few sales negotiated
last week There has not been a strong demand
from local sources at any time this week. and
with unfayorable conditions existing in Eastern
markets, shippers have been more cautious buy
ers. Therefore the results probably as
good as could have been expected The highest
prices paid this week s.. so for lambs Sc. so
for yearlings and $3.25 for sheep and at the
close of the week good lambs were selling at
s5p5-25 and sheep around So. There was fair
Saturday run to-day, and with little de-
nand from all sources the market 8 ac-
tive as could be expected at this time In the
week. and sales were usually at about steady
prices compared with yesterday. Lambs sold as
high as $3.50 and inferior to good kinds brought
s305.25- Sheep sold high $3.25 and ordi-
nary to good kinds were reported at $243.15.
Quotations.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2s.-Cattle-Receipts, $50.
seef Choice export and dressed
stockers and feeders 81 4o@4; Western fed steers,
S23s94s5; Texas and d. Indian steers. s2lSqSs 50:
8. !s9a.lo; calves. s2,25a5.5O Receipts for week.
rdp Ssk q Sale, MsTss
$500 ssS S.gs.a; Workers: Ss7sgsSs,i: pigs. $3.50
shespsscsipt' .0r $50 eeH Market steady Natv.
: rs: Is,
s2154sW. Receipts for week. 1880.
, cH1icA ns3,, Aug 2snCsttIs-EsceiDts 200
poor to medium sas; stoetsrs and feeders. $50
ss' Wssssfn . s:Ss
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; tomorrow, $4,000. esti.
mated; MarksS steady to shade higher Mixed
roush heavy Nssesao: light sssoasio 'Y Su IL;
sheep-Receipts. 2,oco. Sheep and lambs steady.
GG9s to .s choice wsshsrs sos fair e choice
native lambs: ss %1 western nhS lambs ags
one head No sales reported. Dressed beef
and s.sN quarters Of beef
Ing: City dressed veais SQ12c
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. Its. Market
for OF both a aad ssa LAMBS
Sheep sold at ;2.25G35O; lambs at S. 25g6 Dressed
ssS per & dressed Ire Sc
ST. LOUIS. Aug 2s:-Cattle-Receipts, 900. in
sss sfsss a steers snss1
lbs, $iQSa9 stockers and feeders. s250Q3.sO; cows
sns asfs aavss sannsFs sa
steers, 81: 5Oas.7O; cows and heifers ST. 25as.
IA aosss .s e. 1soo Market Sc higher. Pigs
ers and best heavy. s5.6oqs.10
Sheep-Receipts nome
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 2s.-cattle-Receipts.
1000. Market steady. Beef steers s4a5. so; cows
and heifers. sse4Ss: Western steers, ssa4ss:
Texas steers. $2.75d3s5: Western cows and heif-
ers. s2ssg32S; stockers and feeders. s2.75q415:
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market steady to strong
Heavy. S.2e952a; light. $5.4oq5.5o: pigs. s5.4O9
sheep-Receipts, 1900 Market steady. sheep.
s2qS5o; lambs, s4g5.
II ears Psirae steers, $1,000 30; fair to heavy.
sssog.; light 70 fair s4aass heifers, sS.5OQ4.25;
Sheep and Lsmbs-Receipts, As cars. Spring
as; choice wethers. ,sSsas; mixed. S. 75sl ''@
Hogs-Recepts. 80 cars. Workers. S6lf6 is: piss.
ssssio; Toushs H.sossio stays. s saste.' mixed
ts, .s,,I Choice prime s: zoos soes.
Sheep and Lambs-supply light Best wethers.
sssoai; good mixed. ss.5Oa515; fair. ssas. 40;
Hoss-.Receipts. 10 cars. Heavy. IS. sea5 s5: me-
diums. Sc 20q6.25; heavy Workers. S. 20qs 25 pigs.
5soG6.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2q.-CattIe-Choice IN
prime shipping steers, 81. 5074s5: medium to good
shipping steers. A25d4.50; choice butcher steers
&.75d4S5. Choice vesls S.50d5.75
Hogs-Choice, 100 lbs and up. s5.75; 100 lbs and
up, S. %; roughs. 81. 50d5
sheep and Lambs-Best sheep. s2.55; prime
lambs. s..
CINCINNATI, Aug. 29:-Hogs dull at 81. 25a5 S..
Cattle steady at s2Q4.6o.
Sheep dull and lower at S25T3. Lambs dull
and lower at S3N5-S5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31

ture of the official statement of the New
York associated banks last week was the
increase of So 1e6. COO in loans following a gain
of s, 1855. 800 in the previous week. carrying
this total within $27O97.2 200 of the highest
of the year and on record, the maximum
being 1885,. DOS. 200 Feb. p of the current year
The increase last week was probably due
to loans to merchants through direct dis
counts and also TO some special operations
The loans to stock commission houses must,
il would seem, have been small for the
volume of transactions the Stock Ex-
change was extremely limited and indeed
the general business at this center was COM
paratively light as was indicated by the low
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
[Porterficld & Co.'S Telegram.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The week has
been devoid of any special feature and has
been more or less irregular and profess
sional. Early there was a disposition to
play for lower prices, but it was soon evil
dent, even to the dyed-in-the-wool chronic
bear, that the undercurrent was strongly
favorable to higher prices and that the in
vesting portion of the country, commonly
known as the bargain hunter, was taking
stocks out of the market. The market to-
day was moderately active and showed con-
siderable strength, with prices closing at
the best figures. The bank statement was
about up to expectations. The deposits in
crease were in excess of the decrease in
loans, which brings these two items closer
The outlook for finances is becoming easier
and time money is plentiful below per
cent Summing up the situation, there are
a great many reasons why stocks are a
good purchase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
SMALL PRICE CHANGES
GRAINS HOLD FAIRLY STEADY WITH
VERY DULL TRADE.
Wheat and Oats show Small Declines,
Corn Is a Little Up and Provisions
Are Slightly Higher.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-wheat closed at a
decline of 1sc for September and 1sQAc for
December. Corn was steady and unchanged
for September, with December a shade
higher. September oats closed lsc lower.
Provisions were unchanged to 15Q17izc
higher.
The wheat market was dull and uninter-
esting, and although the opening was steady
on cables, and early prices showed small
advance. local selling quickly brought about
a reaction and loss that was not recov-
cred. September opened shade lower to
shade higher at s1QS1isc and sold up TO
size with December following to S2ssc, after
opening at SIC to S2hc. There were reports
of heavy receipts for Monday and this, to-
gether with more favorable weather indi-
cations, induced selling which carried the
near month down to S07sc and December
to S1%c. Toward the end of the session
the pressure lessened and the close was
steady at a loss of sc for September at
Sic, and of hQA for December at Sl3sqS2c.
There was but little export demand and re-
ceipts were fair, Minneapolis and Duluth
reporting 379 cars which. with local re-
ceipts of 30 cars-15 of contract grade
made a total of 500 cars, against 3l4 last
week and 594 a year ago. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to $4,000 blu.
Corn was a little firmer on cooler weather
in the West, and there was good demand
from pit traders and commission houses
early. Prices eased off somewhat when
weakness developed in wheat, but rallied
again during the final hour on reassuring
reports from Iowa and Nebraska as to the
probable yield. September closed I'M
changed at 5OalQ5O%c, after ranging be-
tween 5Os.c and 5l1sc, with December a
shade higher at 507sc, having sold between
50%c and 81 1sc and size. Receipts were 311
cars, A Of contract grade.
Oats ruled steady with a small and feat
ureless trade. The leading bulls continued
to sell, but in no influential way. The close
was steady at &c loss for September at
S47sc, after ranging between 347sc and 351sc.
December was unchanged at 361sqS614c.
Receipts were 164 cars.
September lard led the provision list and
impaired some strength to the market.
Shorts were the best buyers of lard, but
trade was small. September pork closed
unchanged at $3.50, with lard up 15Q1711c
at $3.50, and ribs unchanged at $3.50.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
100 cars; corn, 430; oats, 1s5; hogs, 81 900
head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
IRON ST TEL
SCI
HEAVY HGaiS SARDSARf W.. Holiday & Co.

No hard. SoaSic. Corn weak; No. cash.
46ssc; track tsizafsc; September. 4s&c: Deem
sse traeE sslsssae epsember' &c: oece Sfs
CSC: May, SIC. No. ? white, sSlkc. Rye lower at
SIS Pork up Siase ieosns standard snSS mes
boxed. extra shorts. ssS7Is: clear ribs s.; short
clear s.lzs "a Hay , steady timothy SalIS:
cotton 1 ties soS BEEE5sns' os 9 his Hemp
sl.OOO bu; corn. 1880 bu; oats 5000 bu. Ship
ments-F'iour 5000 brls: wheat eo.ooo bu; corn.
KANSAS CITY, Aug e-Wheat-September,
zolec December, T1ssc: cash. No hard. sta
ssa'Ee; No; B. 72a7Slsc: No red. 7s,eas7e: No.
Der. 4Szn4sssc: cash, No. mixed, i5e; No
white. tSgtShe; No, ,. iSq4SAe oats-No.
Wheat 1890 bu; corn. a. 800 bu; oats, le0 bu-
shipments-wheat. 400 bu; corn. 5000 bu:
oats. 5000 bu.
longberry. s2i9c; No. red and longberry. Size
Bseans-Northern hand picked. $50 per bu; In
in car lots track. $40. 5OGls clover silali. So
Snian Se sg, Clean ginseng. Nsoaf's ssF 10
crate Peppers. 81 per bu.
DULUTH. Aug 2g-Wheat--old No. I hard
IN store and No: northern. Sac; new 10 ar
No. ? northern. sOasc: new on track No north
ern SAc No northern. s2ase No northern
arrive. 351sc- Rye-On track and TO arrive. 52i.c-
TOLEDO, Aug 2s.-wheat-cash. s27sc; Sep
TENDER; Sssc: DeceI.ber. SSlsc; May. Sne Corn.
5lssc. oats-Cash. s5s4c: september. s5ssc; De-
cember &c. Rye--No. 2 54l1c. Cloverseed-oe-
tober $3.50; December. $3.50; prime timothy. $l-ss-
Alsike. Sc 50.
CINCINNATI, Aug 2s.-Flour firm. Wheat
irmer; No. ? red. S4dAl9c. Corn quiet: No. 2
mixed. 521zc. Oats stronger: No. mixed. s4tzf1
asc. Rye firm. Lard quiet at 30. Bulk meats
quiet at s7.75. Bacon steady at So .. WHISKY
Dstiers' finished goods steady on basis OF $l-zs-
Sugar easy.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2s.-Wheat-Spot No. red
western winter, new. steady at SIS SID: No
SnrinR "A lOrn-SnOr
American mixed steady at As SID.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 2e-Wheat-September
Il1sc: December. 797sGS0c: track. No. / hard.
SIC; No northern, soc; No. northern, SIC; No.
northern, 79qS0c.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 2s.-Wheat-August. sac:
September. S21=as2%c. Corn-August. sc; sep
TENDER, 57sc.
MILWAUKEE Aug 2a-Rarlev firm. No 4
60c sample, 4SQ5ec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CATTLE IN LIGHT DEMAND, SELLING
AT UNSATISFACTORY PRICES.
Good TO Medium Hogs Five to Ten
Cents Hfgher-Sheep steady-Con-
dftion Of Markets Elsewhere.

UNION sTOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Aug
fs.-Cattle-Receipts. ESQ., shipments 100 The
marketing OF cattle this week shows decrease
OF over 500 compared with last week, but an in
crease OF $50 over the same week a year ago and
$50 compared with the corresponding week two
years ago. Thus far this year the receipts are
over $1,000 larger than the same time last year.
and for the month thus far the receipts an
even 5000 larger than the same period a year
ago. It has been very difficult to keep tab on
the cattle market this week The demand has
been spasmodic. and there has not been a reliable
outlet for all kinds any time The supplies
have been large, and. with an ample number
to select from. buyers have been more particu-
lar than ordinarily. Statesmen have also been
hindered to some extent by having cattle that
were bought high In the country. and naturally
owners reluctant IN accepting prices. al
though no doubt In most cases they were offered
the market value. At the beginning OF the week
there was rather q strong market for the best
grades of stesrs. and prices advanced fully 100
15c. Later in the week. however. local packing
houses apparently became well supplied with
this class OF cattle, and with less than the
usual competition from outside prices
prices lost. The last half Of the week, how
ever. the market in general way inclined
70 be steady for the best thick fat steers. but
those not quite up to the standard sold possibly
1oc lower. There q better outlet for stock
ers and feeding cattle than last week. but there
was no perceptible Improvement in prices. The
market the frst OF the week for female butcher
cattle was as dull and unsatisfactory as il ever
has been IN this market Some of the leading
local houses were not buying anything and 1t
was very difficult TO consummats sales at un-
evenly lower prices. The latter part the
week. however. there was quite an improvement
In the demand for this class Of cattle and an
outlet was found for great deal of stale stock.
a. we'll a. the fresh arrivals. The very best cows
and hsifers finally sold about former prices.
but fair 70 medium stock were anywhere from
15c TO +oc lower. The demand for Gamers and
cutters was fair. but prices. considering
quality and flesh, were lower. There
was very dun and unsatisfactory market for
bulls All week, and the calf market continued
about steady. The highest prices paid this week
we're $50 for steers slsS for heifers. A.1s for
cows. s3.75 for bulls and 81 for calves. There
were not many fresh arrivals to-day, but, in
Guiding the FOLLOWERS. the supply on sale was
equal to the average at this time in the week.
There was only a moderate demand from any
source. no urgent competition for any kind. and.
IS usual or Saturday. prices were hardly as sat-
tsfactory as yesterday. At the close OF trade
fations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31

OH. CITY, Aug 29.-Credit balances. s1-5e; GER
tifcates, no bid. Shipments, 95s57 brls; average.
759 brls runs, 81 4yy brls; average "A. SOD brlS
Shipments Q1ima), 46.20s brls: average. 7,t2S
brs; runs Gima), GSSis brls; average, 5s2ls bris-
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Petroleum steady; re-
fined 8 SIC; Philadelphia and Baltimor0 s5oc.
Philadelphia and Baltimore in bulk, 5.6oc. Rosin
firm; strained common 10 good, sos. Spirits
of turpentine easy at 561zG57c
SAVANNAH Aug 29.-Sprits OF turpentina
firm at SEC Rosin firm; A, IL, {, sl75; ID, sl.s0;
f. sls5; +, sL9O: q. S2.42z; /. $40; X, 1910:
white, $3.50.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 29.-Spirits OF turpentine
firm 52Hc. Rosin firm at 81 55Qleo- Crude
Sl65
MONTPELIER. Aug. 2e.-Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima, sl1S; South Lima and In
diana, s1.13.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 2s.-spirits OF turpentins
nominal. Rosin steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
The Wall Paper I'm the Cleasby House.
ST. Johnsbury Republican.

At Lower Waterford just of the road
to L:ttleton is a house that is well worth
a days journey 10 lovers of the antique.
1t is known the Cleasby house and is an
old residence that does duty as home, post
office and grocery store.
The house is said TO be one OF three In
New England which possess a room whose
walls are papered with certain wonderful
old paper of strange design The paper. q
combination of brown and cream. bears
scenes that evidently found their origin In
foreign countries, but there are diverse
opinions as to the nation whose character.
istics are therein depicted so realistically.
Large ships, with stately sails, are pictured.
Close at hand are tUrbaned individuals who
are loading merchandise ready to ship.
Palm trees. almost life-sze. loom near.
That these scenes were not the work
of imagination Is plain. Whether the tur-
baned characters are Turks or Italians. or
hail from Egypt OF the Holy Land, Is an
open question and one that has been much
discussed. Visitors are undecided. one being
OF the opinion that the scenes represent
life in the Holy Land, while another claims
that Turks wear turbans and, therefore.
the men loading the merchandise must be
OF Turkey.
times as the great mansion in these parts.
There was nothing finer than that residence
anywhere about. either In Littleton. Lisbon
or In any OF the surF , uas towns which
The structure is now over ninety years
old, and was erected by Henry Cakes. an
old-time settler In northern Vermont.
whose relatives still reside In Waterford
and whereabouts.
At the time il was built the paper was
put on and its cost was 500. A paper
hanger came up from Boston especially
TO hang IL, and this cost the owner OF the
mansion an extra $40 check In those days
the coming of a paperhanger the long dis
tance from Boston was REGARDED quite in
the light OF an event and 500 expended for
mere wallpaper stamped a man as . capt.
talst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
LONDON MARKET UPSET.


LONDON, Aug. 30-A distinct holiday
feeling pervaded the stock markets last
week and the amount of business was linn
tied Consols displayed a rather better tone
but the Balkans troubles had a rather de-
pressing influence on the market generally.
Bulgarian and Turkish securities declined
Chinese and Japanese bonds were firm to-
gether with all silver stocks. Argentines
were bought largely on the Favorable
budget statement.
The movements in Americans were of q
see-saw description. the operators following
the feeling In Wall street, adopting a wait
ing attitude. but on the whole a greater
confidence prevailed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
Public Takes No Interest.

IA. r. Thompson & Co.'s telegram
NEW YORK. Aug. 29-While there was
good undertone to the market to-day
business was very much restricted in vol
ume and confined mostly to professional
trading-there being absolutely no public in
terest manifested. Commission houses
generally report that their customers are
disinclined to make new commitments until
the larger interests in the street make a
better market. The bank statement was
about as expected and had practically no
influence on the market, which, for the
present. is entirely i'm the hands of the
professionals whose activity is limited to
transactions within a narrow range.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31

thus far there Is a gain OF nearly 5000 COM
pared with the same period year ago F1r
the week ending yesterday the leading local pack
ers bought total of IS. $50 hogs, against ~
the preceding week and 1903 the same week a
were ll.22i. against 14.034 the preceding week
and 800. the corresponding week year ~ age s
fairs In the hog market this week. The re-
ceIpts at the close Of last week and the begin gym
forced TO pay very strong prices TO get their re-
auirements and the result was very rapid ad-
tractive to shippers and BY Wednesday there was
considerable increase in the marketing the
supply that day being the largest since the 9th
or the month This. no doubt. was what BUYERS
OF the situation and forced unusual reaction
in prices. Sales were made anywhere from l5c
average Of the market indicated that rrscticaiiy
ALL Ii not all. OF The gain OF four days had been
lost. This was followed by considerably smaller
advance the last half of the week was gradual.
but at the extreme close OF the week medium TO
heavy hogs especially had recovered good part
Of the loss in price Wednesday. Light hogs.
OF the week were probably l0c. TO 15c lower than
Tuesday. Packers and shippers were both free
considerably larger proportion OF the hogs than
last week. There is continued speculation as TO
seems TO be- gensray Believed that the marketns
will not be as liberal it has been. 1t has been
supply has been obtainable for a day or two at
least at anytime that prices were in attractive
position. The quality of current offerings con-
tinues generally satisfactory. but at the extreme
close OF this week the average not quite as
good a IL has been. The receipts to-day
small, being only little more than half as
large a week ago and. in keeping with
ports from other places. IL rather expected
that there would be active demand for the
supply at higher prices There was some disap-
pointment. however, account OF the limited
demand from shippers and early expectations
were not realized. The market opened with only
fair competition between buyers and the demand
was principally for the medium to heavy grades.
statesmen finally succeeded in selling this class
of hogs at strong to 10c higher prices than yes
terday. but there was very little opposition for
light weights, and sales usually did not repre-
sent any quotable gain in prices There was
not much lite in the trade at any time during
the day, but satisfactory clearance was finally
made. On the late market, after shipping orders
lad been well supplied. packers We're more in
dependent and the last sales probably sc
lower than equal kinds sold earlier in the day.
Transactions ranged from 1856 TO $50. and the
bulk of the supply sold from s5.15 to S605. Quo
tations:
Good to choice medium to heavy. IS. 6oG6 90
Mixed and heavy packing ............... 5.55n5 30
Good to choice light weghts............ 6.O0Gi6 10
Common to fair light weights. s. 9O6i5 IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31

daily average of s141, 100000 clearings against
100000 in the previous week; the clear
ings reported on Saturday rejecting FRI
days business were only $136, So, 951. There
was no notable change in loans by indi-
vidual banks as was the case in the prev.
ious week when the increase was largely
accounted for by the operations of a single
institution, was then stated in the week
ly statement of the bank return. The cash
reserve increased 81 ,2O5, 100 last week. which
was 81, 253, 200 more than was estimated from
the traceable movements of money. De-
posits increased Sc, 800 and as the amount
called for by the sum of augmented loans
and of the gain in cash was only 500 800
greater than the increase in deposits there
was a remarkably good balance The re-
serve requirements were augmented ST.
5S5,475 through the increase of deposits
Deducting from this sum the increase in
cash leaves $3.50, 375 as the decrease in sur
plus reserve to $20,677, 925. Computed on
the basis of deposits less those of $751;
$751; 800 of public funds, the surplus is S29-
99S,375. The loans of the banks are now
$2,9S7, 600 in excess Of deposits against 81
1872 800 in the previous week. and $500 800
in the week ending Aug. Is"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
Poultry.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Poultry-Aive slow
and unchanged: dressed weak; Western broilers.
121sc fowls. lie; spring turkeys. lsdzSc-
ST LOUIS, Aug. 2s.-Poultry steady; chickens.
&c; springs, 10Ikc; turkeys. l3c; ducks, Size;
geese, 4G5c.
BOSTON, Aug. 2e.-ISpecial- I-Pcultry steady:
fowls and springs, 13c; young turkeys, zoc-
LOUISVILLE Aug. 2e.-Hens. &c per ID:
spring chickens 1o1zc per H.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2s.-Poultry firm; hens. &c:
springs, l2c; turkeys lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-There was little doing
In the way of the metals to-day and prices were
unchanged. Their weak tone was unchanged.
Conner ruled quiet and barely steady at sl3.750
II s7iS for lake s13 s2sdl375 for eectrolytic ana
si3.s5i4Qls.5o for casting. Lead maintained =
firm position and supplies are reported limited;
and steady with slight Improvement In de-
mand Prices were unchanged
ST. LOUIS Aug. 2s.-Metals strong Lead
active at s.. 20Q425 Speltsr firm at $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31

LONDON.-Money. 11a@2 per cent; dis
counts, 13-16q27s and 27sQ2 15-16. Consols,
80 9-16.
for the account. Exchange on London. 25f
nc for checks
observation-disclosures on London, 20m
37lkpf for checks. Discount rates-Short
bills (for settlemenD, 4 per cent; three
months bills, 35s