Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1892 — Page 7

'J 'HE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER G 1892.

The Indianapolis National Bank. retaliated United State Depository. Ccxuf r Eocm, Cdd-rIows HalL 5 ncP. IlitGFiT, I res't. E. E. Rexfobd. Casa MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN

Notable Shrinkage in New York Exchange Business, and Lcs3 Excitement. Ucckinz Valley Tumbles Eee-uxse of a Decision Iffectinz $S,OW,000 in Fonls-At Indianapolis Grain Firm lut dull. THE IIOND 3IAKKET. Railroad Issues La Active, but the General Tour Strong. At New York, yesterday, money on call was eaier at 4-35 per cent., the last loan being made at 4 per cent, closing offered at 4V percent, Prime mercantile paper, 426 per cent. Jrterjing exchange was quiet and firm at 54.J5U for sixty-day bills and Sl.SGMi for demand. TLe total sales of stocks wera 03,377 1 hares, including the following: Atchison, 11.270; Chicago Gas, 14,450; Erie, 10.7CO Hocking Valley. 5.910; Lonisville Sc. Nashville. 1G.CO0; Missouri 1'acitie, 11,750; Northern Pacific preferred. lO.SUO New England, CO.fcOO; Reading, 82,700; Richmond fc West Point, 4.50: St. Paul. 31.7U0; St. Paul t Omaha. 4.U0: Union FaciiiclfVtlf. There wait quite a shrinkage in the, volume of business at the New York Stock Exchange yesterday. The dealings were attended with less excitement and the variations were confined within narrower limits. The market was strong to buoyant in the early trading on the execution of buying orders for London. Philadelphia. Boston. Chicago and local accounts. The hull fever whs running high, but the upward movement was checked by a drop in New England from 45l2 to4ai under heavy sales. DoSpite the drop in New England the great list declined U to ' frorathe highest with the sole exception ot "Reading, which yielded 1'. Hocking Valley was weak and declined over 2 per cent, on the rtecison just rendered against the company anecting the validity of some $3,0U0,(X bonds issued by a former management. American Tobacco common advanced 4 and reacted 2 per cent. The market closed rather weak. Railroad bonds were also less active, but the tone of the market was strong. The transactions aggregated Sl.500.0U). Government bonis were steady. State bonds were quiet and steady. Closing quotations were: Four per cent, reg.l 1 4 s$' Four per ct. coup.114 Pacific G's of 'J3.lo7 Atchison 30 Adams Express. ..147 Alton A T. II 33 Alton AT. II. pref.150 American Expr'ss.ll!) Cbes. A Ohio 23 U.B.&Q 09 4 Louis. A Nasa C L. A New Albany.. 25 MUsouri 1'acitlc... ti'2 N. J. Central ..130 Northern Paclflo... IS7-? N. Pactflo pref.... 51 Northwestern 11 13 Northwest'npref..l42 N. Y. Central 1003 1'eoria, D. A E.... 18a Pullman rnlace.197 Rock Island 81"4 U. S. Express 60 V., M. LAP lUi ,St.L.AP.rref. 21 Wells-FarBo Ex... 144 Western Union.... UUd CC C. fc 8t.L... 6 4V DtU Iack. & W....1533 Fort Wayne- 153 J Lake trie A W.... 23; Lt.& W.pref.... 75 j Lake ehore 132V Lend Trust 443 Did. Bar Silver At New York, 840 per ounce; at London, 584 d. GRAIN AMI PRODUCE. A Very Qolet Market Wheat Firm, Corn Dull and Oats Easy. There was not much stir on the street yesterday, but, notwithstanding, a good volume of business was disposed of. Drygoods, grocery snd drug-dealers all appeared well satisfied with the conditions of trade, and this appeared to do the sentiment among all the rest. In produce there a is no change, except a slight stiffening of the poultry market, with an advance of per pound en chickens. In fruits uud vegetables there is no change in quotations. The supply of all seasonable products Is excellent, with the exception of apples. There are plenty of apples, such hs they are, but strictly first-class goodtfare ncarce. The wheat market is firmer, wbile corn is dull, and oats easy at an advance of Vi Vic on the better grades, and a drop of Slo 00 common. Receipts of all cereals cdntinue light. The track bids yesterday ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, e0!4c; No. 3 red, 6412C; No. 4 led, 57c; rejected, 505oc; wagon Corn No. 1 white, 41c; No. 2 white, 44Vc; white mixed, 44c; No. 3 white, 44 11 4c, latter for one color; No. 4 white. 30c: No. 2 yellow, 44c; No. 3 yellow, 43Msc; NTo. 4 yellow, :Jc; No. 2 mixed. 44c; No. Smiied. 43r2c; No. i mixed. 8Wc; ear. 43c Oats No. 2wbite, 34l4C; No. 3, 33c; No. 2 mixed. SIMic; No. 3 mixed, COc; rejected, ilrau, 11 per ton. . -HayChoice timothy. $11; No. 1. $10.25; No. 2. S&50; prairie. No. 1. $7.00; No. 2. SO. POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE. Poultry Hens, flo 16. young chickens, bo & IS; turkeys. 8 10c lb; docks, 7cp lb; geese, $5.40 for choice. hotter Choice country grass bntter. 13 14c; common. I'aVo. Eggi Shipper! paying 16c. Cheese New York full cream. 11 12c; skin-8, 5S7o lb. (Jobbing prices.) Feathers Trime geese, 4oc $ lb; mixed dnek. 0cfe lb. Heeswax 20c for yellow, 15o for dark. Wool Pine merino. Ifi-Slc; unwashed combing. 21c; tub-washed, bl33c. Hides, Tallow, Hides No. 1 green bides, Cc; No. 2 green hides, 2V4c; No. 1 G. 8. hides. 4'sc; No. 2 G. S. hides, 34c; No. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2 tallow, Horse Hides 82-S2.23. Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2. Cc Grease White. 4c; yellow, ZMc; brown, hones Dry, $1213 ton. ruoDCCK, Knurrs and vegetables. Potatoes-$2'2i-5 & brl. Peaches Per bnshel, 1.5002.00. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $2.753. Quinces $1..V)'2 1.75 1 bushel. Grapes Concords. Teu-pound basket, 25c; Delawares. c Lemons Choice, $7 box; fane v. $7.5a Pears-:$2 bushel: Duchess. $5 i.rL Unions 132.25 fc brl; Spanish, L50 per crate. Bananas $1.50'22.75 bunch, according to size and qnality. Apples Green, fancy. $44.E5 brl: medium. $2.5023 brl; common, $1.252.23 brL Celery Fancy 'white plume, 20'S25o bunch. Oranges Jamaica, 52.50 100 in" baskets or barrels. Cranberries Per barrel, $83.50; $3 1 bn crate. Cabbage Home-grown, 00c$l brL THE JOnUXNO TKADE. The quotations gtren below art the selling prices of wholesale tt eater. COAL AND COREL Anthracite coal. . all sizes. $7.0 1 ton; Plttnburg and lUymond City, J4.5J ton Jackson, $4.'45; block, Island City,' lllosburg and English cannel. $5. All ttm coals 50o below above quotations. Coke-ConnellsvilIe.$.1.751 load;cruahed. $3.25 load; lump. $ loadV CANDIES XD NUTS. V Candies ?Hck, 7o i lb; common mixed, ic; G. A. It. ruixexl. be; banner stick, lUc; cream mixed. 10C; old-time mixed. 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, 20c; English walnuts, lfic; Urazil nuts. llMc; rilberts, 12c; peanuts, roasted. 57c; mixed nuts, 15c. dried yr.LiTa Figs-Layer, 13216c lb. Peaches Common sun-dried. 7-38o lb; common evaporated, Hume; California fancy. lOc. Apples Sun-dried. 7JS.s lb: evaporated. l(ca)12c. Currants 5c & lb. Apricots-Evaporated. lfllSc. Prunes Turkish, buwo 4 lb; California. 12 V a 15c. Kaisins Loose Muscatel, $L25 y box;' Loudon layer. $1.75 ,2 2 box; Valencia, 8u) bHo f K; layer, U210c. CANNED OOODS. Peaches Standard. 3-pound, S2.25'a2.40; S-pound seconds, lLbCQ2; California stand

ard, $i25'2;2..'i0; California seconds, 232.25. Miscellaneous iUackberrics, 2-pound, 75c; raspberries, 2-oounl, $1.20: pineapple, staudard. 2-pound. $1.J5 1.35; cove oysters, 1- pound, full weight, VO'&'Joc; light. to'2!70c; 2- pound, full. l.K)2: liebt. 1.20; string beans. ts5ai5r; Lima beans, $1.30'S1.2O; peas, marrowfat. S1.10&1.20; early June. $1.25 a l.SO: lobsters. Jl.SVS.'; red cherries. 9c'c 1.10; strawberries, $1.20 s; 1.30; salmon (lbs), $L.)2.50; 3-pound tomatoes, Ooc DRY GOUD& Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L.

CVa, Berkeley. No. V). 9c; Cabot. 6Uc; Capital. t;ic; Cumberland, 7Vo; Dwigbt Anchor. 8I2C; Fruit of Loom, 8c; Farwell, 7c; Fitchville. 6c; Full Width. 5Vc; Gilt Edge. 5c; (iilded Age. 7Vac; Hill, 7liCi Hope, Cc; Lin wood. 7 ic; Lonsdale, Sc; Lonsdale Cambric. 10c; Masonville, Sc; Peubody. 5Uc; Pride of the West, 114c; Quinebaugh, 6Uc: Star of the Nation. Cc; TeuMrike. Cc; Pepperell, 0-4. ISo; Pepperell, 10-4. 20c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 18c; Androscoggin, 10-4. 20c Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, fc; Argyle. Cc; BoottC. 4Uc; liuok's Head. GMjc; Clifton CCC, 54e; Constitution. 40-inch. 'the; Carlisle. 40 inch, 7c; Dwight Star, 7c; Great Falls E. Cc: Great Falls J, 5c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head, tic; Lawrence LL, 5c; Lockwood B, t'Mc: A, 54c; Princess, 54 c; Saranuc K. 5Uc; '1 rion Se Island, 5c; Pepperell E. C'vc; l'epperell 11, t'c: Pepperell 9-4. lCc; Pepperell. 10-4, lcc; Androscoggin 0-4. IGc; Androscoggin 10-4, I8lc. ' Prints Allen dres styles. Cc; Allen's staples. She; Allen TK. 54c; Allen robe. 5'vc: Atnericaii indigo. Cc; American robes, Cc; American shirtings, 4lsc; Arnold merino, t'c; Arnold indigo, Cc; Arnold LLC, bc; Arnold LCB. tolxc; Arnold Gola Seal, 10c; (Joe Leo fancy, rc; Cocbeo madders, 5jc; Hamilton fancy, Cc; Manchester fancy, G's: Mernmac lancy, Cc; Merrimao pinks and purples, OMic; I'acitio fancy, KWc; Pacihe robes, C4c; Pacific mourning. Che; Simpson Eddystone, C4c; Simpson Berlin solids. Gc: Simpson's oil tinish, 64c; Simpson's grays, 04c; Simpson's mournings, C4c. Ginghams Araoskeag Staples. 7c; Amoskeag i'ersian Dress, be; bates Warwick Dress, C4c; Johnson BF Staples, 94c; Johnson BF Fancies, 04c; Lancaster, 7c; Lancaster Normandie. c; Carrollton, 414c: Knfrew Dress. b4c; Konfrew Novelties, 104c; Wbittenton Heather, be; Calcutta Dress Styles, Gl4C Prime Cambrics Manville, 54c: S. S. Sc Song's. 54c; Masonville, 54c; Garner, 54c Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 124c; Conestoga UF, 144c; Cordis 140, 134c; Cordis FT, 134c; Cordis ACE. 124c: Hamilton awning. 104c; Kimono Fancy. 17c; Lonox Fancy, l!c; Mothuni AA, 12c; Oakland 200, 74c; Oakland 2."0, IVsc; Oakland AF. 64c; PortHmonth, 124o;busqnebanua, 144c; Shetucket SW, 74c; Snetuoket F, be; Switt Klver. 54c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $15.50; American, 515.75; Franklinville, $17.50; Harmony, $15.75; Stark, $19.50. DRVG8. Alcohol, $2.222.40; aiafetido, 40c; alum, 4 a 5c; camphor, .rK30()o; cochineal, 50 55c; chloroform, CooVic; coperaa, brls, 51 2A(k cream tartar, pure. 2530c; indigo, tO alc; licorice. Calab.. genuine, SO a) 45c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 254235c; morphine, P. X: VV:. per oz., S1.95; madder. 1418c; oil, castor, per gal., 8l.10ftT.25; oil. bergamot, per 15, $.5(; opium. $l.b5; quinine. P. At W oz. 7:2o; balsam copaiba, GO'Sfc: so an. castiie. Fr., l2dWo; soda, bicarb.. 41 2Gc; salts, Epsom. 4S5c; sulphur. Hour. 50c; saltpeter. 8ft20c; tnrpentlne. 3420; glycerine. lG'S-'Oc; iodide potassium, $2.8533; bromide potassium. 30tt;3.'c; chlorate potash, 20c; borax. 12 2 14c: cinohonidia, 12 a) 15c; carbolic acid. 30'u40c Oils Linseed oil, 434Co per gal.; coal oil, legal test. 7 14c: bank, 40c; best straits. 50o; Labrador. COc; West Virginia lubricating. 202; 30c; miner's, 4.c. Lard oils No. 1, 55 a 00c; No. 1 extra. C54270C. O HOC ERIE 3. Sugars Hards, 5l4'S64c; oCf A, 45340; extra C, 4S'2'47sc; light brown, 4 51U 4 9lCc; dark brown, 3 1516'2)4 5,16w Cottee Good, 2042l4c; prime, 234i)24c; strictly pfime to choice, 2144i2jc: fancy green and yellow, 2729e; old government Java, 36370; ordinary Java, 314232c; imitation Java, 30481c Koasted coffees 1-15 packages', 21 4c. . Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 304240c; choice, 4042145c; syrups. 324z3$c. liice Louisiana, 44425o: Carolina, 542 C4c. lieans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.25 P bu; medium hand-picked, 2.20422.30. Honey New York stock, 1-15 sections, 17 SPc lb. ftpices Pepper, 164218c; allspice. 1215c: cloves. 204225c; cassia, 104212c; nutmegs, bO S5c lb. Salt In car lots, 05c; small lots, $1421,05. Woodeuware No. 1 tubs, 7'27.25: No. 2 tubs, G42G.2,". No. S tubs, $"425.25; 3-boop pails. 1.70421.75: 2-hoop pails, SL40421.45; double wash-boards, f2.2r2)2.75; common wash-boards, $!.50L&; clothes-pins, 5042 fc5o box. Wooden Dishes Per 100, 1 lb, 20c; 2 lb, 25c; 3 lb. 30c; 5 lb; 40c Twine Hemp, 124218c lb: wool 84210c; flax, 20a80c; paper, ISc; jute, 124215c; cotton.' icr.5c t Shot-1.50421.55 p bag for drop. Lead 7427'.4 0 for pressed bars. Flonr-sacks (papHrj-Plain. 133 brl, 1.000. 3; 116 brl, 4 brl. $S: i brl. lt; No. a drab, plain. 132 brl. 1,000, 3.75; 11C. fl.25; ilOi 4. $J0. No. 1 cream, plain, 132, 1.000. 7: 11H. 8i75; M. $14.50; V4, 28.50. Extra charge for printing. 1BON AND STEEL, liar iron. 1.80 1.93c; horseshoe bar. 2 "4 42 Sc; nail rod, 6c; plow-slabs, 3c; American cast steel. 9c; tire steel, 23Va;3c; spring steel, 4450. LEATHER. Leather Oak sole. 2S S33c; hemlock sole, 22.'c; harnens. 26 32c: skirting, 314233c; black bridle. doz. $004295; fair bridle, 6ta7SfcJ' doz; city kip. 5575c; French kip, b5c'21.10; city calf-skins, 70c42$l; French calf-skins, $ll.bO. NAILS AND UURSESHOE8. , Steel cut nails, $1.80; wire nails, $2.10, rates; horseshoes. keg. 14.2; mule-shoes, f keg, S-".2'; horse-nails. 45. OILCAKE. Oil cake, $22 ton: oil meal, $22. ilU VISION. Hams Sugar cured, 20 lbs average, ll1; c; 15 tba average. 12c: 10 to 124 lbs average, 12c Lard-Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 9'4C. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, brl, 200 lbs. 18; remp nork.4 brl. 200 lbs. 15. liacon Ctsnr sides, 2 to 35 lbs average, 10c; clear bellies. 12 lbs average, 10 c; IS to 22 lbs average, 0'o; clear baoks, 8 lbs average, 0"4 c. Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured, 13Uc Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 12c Shoulders English-cured, 12 lbs average, 04c; 15 lbs average, 0c. seeds. Clover Choice recleaned, CO-lb bu. $5.7542 C; red, prime. $5.354i5.65; English, choice, S5.402 5.C0; white, choice, tt3&13.50; Alsike, choice, $6.50427.50: Alfalfa, choioo, 5.50 36. Timothy 45-tb bn. choice. 2i 2.15; strictly prime. i.8")'31.90. Blue-gTass Fancy, 14-lb bu, $1.05421.10; extra clean, CCcSjl. Ore bard Urass Extra clean, 1 1.10. Bed Top Choice, 504260c: extra clean. :;0c English blue-grass. 24-Ib bu. 1.60 'a1.75. TINNERS' 8UrrLIES. Best brand charcoal tin. IC, 10x14. 14x20, 12x12, 7.50; IX, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, y.50; 1C, 14x2, rooting tin, S$20.50; IC, 20x2, $124!)13: block tin. in nigs, 25c; in bars. 27o. Iron 27 11 iron, 3c; C iron, 5c; galvanized, 004265 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc. 642 7c Copper bottoms. 22c Planished copper, 25c. Solder, 15 16c Elliot Shepard'a Latest Scheme. Chicago, Oct, 5. Elliot F. Sbepard. of New Yrk. called on the city ollicers this afternoon to introduce a plan by which he hopes to bring 750.100 workingmen to Chicago every Wednesday during the world's fair. He bopa to induce the railroad companies to make a Hat rate of $1 for the round trip to all points wjthin 1.500 milea of Chicago. The trains could leave from the furthest point Monday, reach Chicago Wednesday, giving the visitors that day la the fair and the next day in the city, and returning Friday morning, getting passengers home again Saturday night. Attempts will be ma.de to feed visitors en route on army rations, three meals a day, for 25 cents. . A City to I) Heated with Hot Water. Hoiks, Ida.. Oct. 5. Boies is to be heated with water, and in that respect will be the most remarkable city in the world. About a mile from the city great volumes of boiling water gushes out of several deep artesian wells. The water possesses nomedicinal value, and theretofore has been used only for bathing. Now. a six-inch pipe will be laid from the springs into the town, and the hot water will be placed in residences and bouses. The cost, it is eatimad. will be 50 per cent, less than to heat with coal. $3.SOTo Chicago $3. GO Via the Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis

MILLIONS OF WIIEAT LET 60

The Chicaeo Market Flooded, but Not Swamped and Xo Panic Followed. , Strength and Amount of full News Alone KeBpocsible for Pmentiii2 a Heavy Slump in Prices of the Leading Cere.iL TRADING AT CHICAGO. Ilogs IIaT Disappointed Trader, and Fork Continues to Advance. CHICAGO. Oct 5. Four million bushels of long wheat were dumped into the pit today. Nevertheless wheat to-night is only lio toliC lower f nan at the close yesterday. Corn is from Vic to 4c. Provisions were farm and higher under the lead of January pork, wbich advanced 324c per barrel. Wheat opened very strong, and first sales were at some advance, the strength being based on hieher cables and brisk local demand. But there seemed to be any amount for sale at the advance, and there was a gradual loss of Ho. from which there was subsequently but little rebound. One of the potent reasons for the early display of strength was the unfavorable report of the condition of winter wheat. In Illinois, ladiana and Missouri the fall-sown wheat was said to be suilering severely from drought, and a good deal had not germinated. Logan, Mitchell, Dunn fc Comstock were- good buyers early, but later the crowd turried largely to the selling side, led by Kutnsey-Light-ner. Walker &, Co., and Partriage, and tbere was a steady decline. It was part of the gossip on tho tioor that Bloom was selling outalurge line through Kumsey & Lightner. Armour was also a liberal seller. The receipts in the Northwest were liberal and exports from tho sea-board were smaller. A dispatch from Marshall, led., said that only 75 per cenuof an average of winter wheat had been sown around there, that very little of it bad come up and that crickets and grasshoppers were mononolizing what appeared above ground. Tbe dispatch is beiug paraded as a warning that, while this continent has been favored with two consecutive heavy crops of wheat, three big crops in succession have so far never occurred here or elsewhere in the world. Closing cables were for the most part firm, and 13radstreet's estimate of the visible supply did not show as heavy an increase as had been looked for, lint the fact of the receipts at primary markets exceeding 1,735,000 bushels, which are tbe Leaviest for one day on this crop, kept buyers back and encouraged short selling. The oorn market was firm at the opening and a little higher, due in part to colder weather and some frost in northern Wisconsin and Michigan. The receipts were somewhat less than had been estimated, which helped the market at tbe start. 7 he lirmness began to give way to a different feeling when wheat was observed to be sagging, and the slight gam with which the market opened, and 4c besides, were knocked oti the starting quotations. Business in the pit was fairly active at times, but there were long intervals of dullness. Frost predicted by tbe Signal-service Bureau for the states of Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York steadied tlje market at the deoline. The estimated receipts of 003 cars for to-morrow weie considered too heavy a movement to wake up the bull side of the market on. There was a gradual firming np of all products in the provision trade. The bulk of business was lor January,, with October generally ueglected. Even since the first cholera scare there has been more or less shortening of the market for January, so as to be ready for the decline which might follow the breaking down of the Wright corner in short ribs. Of late tbe hogs have not come up to expectations. Instead of a heavy movement and lower prices at the yards, the bogs are being raked np gradually. The shorts are now beginning to get even on their Januury contracts. In pork it was known that Wright was a pretty good buyer and. this gaveUtha market a lift. Altogether, the broad, strong market was a surprise with corn heavy and lower. Freights wero weaker and lower at 2'4c for wheat and 2o for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat, 553 cars: corn, C00 cars: oats, 310 cars; hogs, 23,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Options. Op'nir.f Highest. Lowest. Closing. Wheat Oct... 733t 73? 73 ' 1 73s Dec H 7678 7CJ4 May Slh 82 4 81 81 s4 Com-OcU 445s 44, 43?4 43's Deo 433s 45t4 443 447a May 4S4 4"34 477, Oats Oct 81V. 31 rM 51 a 31 Nov 324 324 S22 825 May 362 3(i2 Pork-Oct.... $11.15 tll.30 f 11.15 eil.274 Jan 12.20 12.45 12.20 12.421) Lard Oct.... eVJT 8.40 8.35 8.40 Jan 7.l2a 7.lo 7.15 8'rlbs Oct-.. 10.25 10.55 10.25 10.50 Jan. 6.35 6.45 6.S5 C.43

Cash quotations wern as follows: Flour quiet and nominally unchanged. No. 2- spring wheat, 7337:i4c; No.. 3 spriug wheat, 2tiWi4c; No. 2 2 barley, C2kJc; No. 3,, 54574c; No. 4, t o. b.. S045c; No. 1 flaxseed. $L0$ai.09; prime timothy-seed, l.CO; mess pork, per barrel, gll.351L374; lard, per pound. 8.424 M5c; short-rib sides (loose). 7.7510.50c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 7.10a7.20c; short-clear sides iboxed),&05'8.1Cc: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, SL15; autrars unchanged. On tbe Produce Exohange, to-day, the bntter market was quiet and unchanged. EurgH firm; strictly freah. 191940. Receipts Flour. 23,000 brls; wheat, C16,000 bu; torn, 8S3.000 bn; oats. 7b5.000 bu; rye, 21.0C0 bu; barley. 213.000 bu. Shipments Hour, 19.000 brls; wheat. 24i,000 bn; corn, B'J7.000 bu; oats. 270,000 bu; rye, 5,000 bu; barley, 21,000 bu. AT XI? W YORK. Itullnj: Prlees in Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Flour-Keceipts. 49.200 packages; exports, 10.000 brls, C,2oO sacks. -The market was dull and steady. Sales, 0.200 brls. Corn-meal steady and dull. Wheat Receipts, 449,000 bu; exports, 80.000 bu: sales. 690.000 ba futures, 80,000 bu spot. - Spots were easier and quiet, closing steady; No. 2 red, 7S4c in store and in elevator. 794c n!loat. f Oo f. o. b.; Now 3 red. 724c; ungraded red. 724 2 77 4c; No. 1 Northern, S33-i'S84c: No. 2 Northern, 78'i7SU c; No. 2 Chicago, 834S3c; No, 2 Milwaukee, TT'STSc Options opened firm at "'io advance on higher cables, foreign buying and with the West, declined 4lo on heavy receipts, light clearances and local realizing, closing steady, with May unchanged; other months Mftho lower; No. 2 red, October, 7:147'.o. closing at 7b,c; December, ol 9(lCab2c, closing at bl5ac; May, 87'i2H,3l.4C. cloaintr at 8Sc. Rye steady auddull. Barley quiet Barley malt uuiet and steady. Corn Receipts. 13J.OU) bn: exports. 5S.000 bn; sales, 400,000 bu futures, It'J.oOO bu spot. Spots were easier and fairly active for exports; No. 2. 50J-4251o iu elevator. 514 6;4o alloat; ungraded mixed, 494'35'Jc. Options were dull, declining on good movement; October. 51 V51 4c, closing at 51V4C; November. 5178a52l4C, losing at 51 c: Decern ber.532534c. closing at 5Jc Oata Receipts. U..OCO. Du; export, lit) bu; sales, lt'0.000 bu futures, 200,000 bu spot. Spots were fairly active and firmer tor wbite; options dull and weaker; October, mixed,Western, ic:74c; white Western, 39u:46c: No. 2 Chicago. S74c. Hay dull and easy. Hops quiet and firm. Collee Options opened steady from unchanged to 10 points down and closed firm at 5 to 15 points 11 p; sales, 21,000 bags, including: October. 14.5); November, 11 40 14.45c; December. 14.:itl4W:0c; January.l4.S5tflJ.40c; March. I4.:x'ai4.,5e; May, 14.2l'014.t.5c; spot Rio quiet and steadr; No. 7,154c.Sugar Raw ririn and in fair demand; centrifugals. 90 test. 343 9U'c; sale 4si bhds and 1,63 bags ot muscovado, test, at So; refined quiet. Molasses New Orleans quiet and steady. Rice fairly active and tirm. Cctiou-sced oil quiet and steady. Tallow

red, 73834c; jso. 2 corn, 437sc; No. 3 corn, QZht; No. 2 oats. 314c; No. 2 white, S3c: No. 3 white. 3lSc: No. 2 rye. 55c: No.

5o4e. closmg atSoc; November, S7 37 o, clobing at ii7c; December. i81sS3i5c. closing atlWHc: No. 2 wbitf. soot. SO-SSlic:

dull and unchanged. Rosin quiet and steady. Egg easv; Western prime, 21S2l4c; Receipts. 12.224 packages. Hides active and steady. Pork -tinner and quiet; new mess, cl2.2.)l2.'5; cnt meats scarce and tirm; middles quiet; short c?ear, October, 8.40o. Lard higher and more active; Western ateara closed at 8.624c; sales, C30 tierces at 8.53'2sr74c; optious, sales 2,500 tierces; October. 8.6 J2S.CSC, closing at 8.10. November, 7.90c, closing at 7J5c, asked; December, 7.4Co, bid; January, 7.45c, closing at 7.48c, asked. Butter quiet and easy; Elgin, 243244c. .Cheese Licht receipts and firmer; part akims, 32740, TKADE IN GENERAL.

Quotations at St Louis. Philadelphia, Haltlniore, Cincinnati and Other Pointa. ST. LOUIS. Oct, 5. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat opened firm, and advanced V4C, but later reacted and closed 4 4C below yesterday; casb,CfJ4c: October closed at C9J4c; December, 72ts?24c; May, 79Uc. Corn Cash higher at4J4c; options followed wheat and closed He under yesterday; October finished 424c; December, 40c; year, 404c; May, 43443sc Oats- Cash higher at SO1 c; options a shade off; October, tOo bid: November, 304c; December, 31 hc; May, Z5lic Rye firm at 534 51c. Barley No sales. Bran easier; 5i4 S(0o on east track. Hay unchanged. Flaxseed dull at $1.04. Corn-meal quiet at SilOlS. Whisky steady at $1.10. flagging and iron cotton ties unchanged. ProVisions generally better, but only a job trade done. Pork. $ll.7.". Lard. 7.bO'2Sc. according to grade. Dry-salted' meats Loose shoulders. C70c; longs aud ribs, 7.S5c; shorts, cc; boxed lots.lSo mor. Ilacon Shoulders. 7.25c; lontfs and ribs, .7pc; shorts, 9o. Hams Sugar-cured. 11. 50 12:50c. ReceiptsFlour. 3.000 brls; wheat. 1,000 bn; corn, 44,000 bu; oats, 82.000 bu: rye. 8,000 bu; barley, 21.01:0 bu. Shipments Flour, b000 brls; wheat. C5.000 bu; corn. 34,000 bu: oats, 32,000 bu; rye. 9.000 bu; barley, 1,000 bu. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 5.-Flour - Demand Imht, prices favored buyers. Wheat opened steady, but subsequently declined Vo)34C under free ollerings and light foreign demand, and closed weak; rejected red.on track, 57c; No. 2 red, October. 754 'SWic; November, 77H774c; December, 79U'2?.4c; January. 8lSblUc. Corn steady and quiet; ungraded mixed, in grain depot. 50c; No. 2 high mixed, cr. track, 52c; No. 2 mixed, in export elevator. 504c; No. 2 mixed. .S04c; November, 50451c; December. bOGWAG; January. 4934'S50:Uc. Oats fair and 4e higher, but advanoe checked trade. Futures also '4o better, but dull; No. 3 white, 37c; No. 2 white, 40c: No. 2 white, October. 384 S39c; November, 38 30Vc; December. t!4 394 c: January. 94 40c, Receipts Flour. 3,100 brls and 7.100 sacks: wheat. 107.000 bu: corn. 40,200 nu; oats, 12.500 bu. Shipments Wheat, 59,200 bu; corn, 12,300 bn; oats, 3,ttK) bu. CINCINNATI. Oct. 5. Flour steadv. Wheat steady; No. 2 red, 7374c; "receipts, 2,500 bn; shipments. 2.C00 bu. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed. 4G404c Oata stronger; No. 2 mixed, 34c. Rye dull and heavy; No. 2, GOo. Pork held higher at $11.75. Lard strong and higher at 8c Bulk meats ouiet at 7.75 7.874c. Bacon firm at 9.50c. Whisky firm; sales. 901 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.15. Butter steady. Sugar in good demaud and firm. Eggs dull at 16c Cheese firm. TOLEDO. Oct. 5. Wheat higher and steady; No. 2, cash and October, 744c; November. 754c; December. 774c; May, 8co. Corn doll and steadv; No. 2, cash, 4434o; No. 3, 44c; No. 4.42c. Oats quiet: cash. 324o. Rye dull: cash, 5C4c. Clover-seed dull and steady: cash. $fi.40; October. $0,374; March, $ii.55. Receipts Flour, 157 brls; wheat, 124.843 bu; corn, 21,907 bu: rye. 2.555 bu:clover-seed, S85 bags. Shipments Flour, 6.075 brls: wheat. 72,000 bn; corn, 400 bu; clover-seed, 235 bags. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 5. December wheat opened at71Uo, and closed at 7l5fcc. May opened at 7734c, and closed at 773sc. May ossh wheat opened at 77c; highest, 77'8C; lowest, 77V5774c; closing at 77Asc.. October closing at 708C December opened at 717c; highest. 717c: lowest. 714c; closing at 715sc On track: No. 1 hard. 724c; No. 1 Northern, 71c; No. 2 Northern. G5C7c. BALTIMORE, Oct. 6. Wheat strong: No. 2 red, spot, 755c; October, 754c; December, 784C Corn firm; mixed, spot. 524c. Oats firm: No. 2 white Western. 8S:4a Ere &atly iaiid firm; Xo. 2. 61c nominallv. Hay steady. Grain freights tirm and unchanged. Provisions steadv. Butter dull; creamery, fancy, 25c. Effga dull; Western, 20c. . Coffee quiet; Rio. No. 7. nii'Snc. ' DETROIT. Oct 5.-Wheat Cash. 74V4c; December, 774c; May, 83c; No. 1 white. 'cash;74l4C. Corn No. 2, cash, 4514c Oats No. 2, cash, 31c. OIL NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Petrolenm opened weak and then made a further fractional Iors. Near the close there was a sudden Jump in November options on the execution of buying orders for Oil City account. Pennsvlvauia oil Bpot sale, noue. October option Sales, 20,000 brls: opnliiff,51c:; highest, 52X4C; lowest. 507c; closing. 5240. Lima oil. no sales. Total sales, 20,000 brls. ,Turpeutlne, J92'JH5C OIL" CITY. Oct 5.'-Natlonal Transit certificates opened at 507pe; hth.t. 53pc: lowest. oo3tc; cloMnjr, f2o. Hales. 112.000 brls; clearances, 440,000 brls; shipments, 93,G41 brls; runs, 80.465 brls. WILMINGTON. Oct. Spirits turpentine, 2fc. Rosin firm; strained, 85c: good strained, 90c. Tar quiet at $1.25. Crude turpentine quiet: bard. 90c; yellow dip, $1.55; virgin, $1.55. CLEVELAND, Oct 5. Petroleum quiet; staudard white, 1103. Gsc; casollno, 75, 7c; gasoline, 86, 10c; naphtha, 63 - 04c. PITTSBURG, Oct 5.-Petroleum-NatIonal Transit certificates opened at 51c; closed at 52Ve; highest. 527gc; lowest, 51c. SAVANNAH. Oct 5.-Tnrpentlne firm at 26)$c Rosin steady at $1.0531.10. CHARLESTON, Oct 5. Turpentine steady at 26)20. Rosin, strained, 95c Metals. NEW YORK. Oct 5.-Pig-iron dull and steady: American. $13315.50. Copper nteadv: lake, 11.15 11.30c. Lead dull; domestic. 4&4.050. Tin closed steady; Straits, 20.30fc20.40c ST. LOUIS. Oct 5. Lead lower and. doll; 3.7740 for soft Missouri; spelter quiet at 4.15c Cotton. XtuW OKLEANS. Oct. 5. Cotton firm; middling, 7 9-lGc; low middling, 7c; good ordinary. Gc: net receipts. 4.()3l bales; gross receipts. 4.207 bales; exports to (Ireat Britain, C, 161 bales; exports coastwise, 817 bales; sales, 5,300 bales; stock, 90.255 bales. L1VK STOCK. I Cattle In Fair Demand and Unchanged Iloca Active Sheep Steady. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 5. Cattle Receipts, 200; shipments, . There was a fair demand for all decent grades at about the same prices. , Lxport grades... $4.5035.20 (lood to choice shippers 3.8534.20 Fair to medium ship;ers 3.40W3.75 Common shippers 2.75 33.25 Stockers and feeders 2.2533.25 Good to choice heifers. 3.0033.35 Fair to medium heifers. ' 2.5032.85 Com mon, thin hei f ers 1.75 3 2.25 Good to choice cows. 2.00tf 3.00 Fair to medium cows 2.002.10 Common old cows 1.00S1.75 Veal?, good to choice 4.505.00 Veals, common to medium 3.O034.OO Hull, common to medium 1.502.00 Ralls, good to choice 2.2532.75 Milkers, good to choice 25.00335.00 Milkers, common to medium 12.00320.00 Hogs Receipts, 4.000; shipments, 2,600. The quality was fair. Tho market opened active at steady prices, and Closed quiet, with alP sold. j Heavy packing and shipping. $5.4535.70 Mixed 5.40 a 5.05 LUht 5.3035.60 Heavy roughs 4.0025.00 Sheep and Lambs Receipts. ICO; shipments, . But few on sale. The market was steady at unchanged prices. Good to choice.. $4.0034.50 Fairto medium 3.4033.75 Common. 2.50 33.50 Laaibs, frooU to choice 4.2535.20 Laiub. common to medium 3.503 4.00 Rucks, per head. 2.5033.50 Elsewhere. BUFFALO. Oct 5. Cattle Reoeipts. SI car-loads through and 108 car-loads for sale. The market was steady. Cows and heifers. $22"2.5J; aood butchers'. 82.753. Hons Receipts. 57 car-loads through and 1: car-loads for sale. The market was active and higher. Heavy coru-fe.l. $5.520.10; packers and mediums, fj.90 z fi.10. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8 car-loads through' and 24 car-loads for sale. The market was slow and prices a shade lower. Choice wethers. $4.75; lambs, choice, $5.40. NEW YORK. Oct. 5. Beeves-Receipts, 1,275 .including f-C car-load for sale. Tbe market was firm for choice natives; doll for other trades. Native steers, Sa4.90; Texans and Colorados, Si.r52'.85; bulls and cows, Sl'23. Dressed beef steady at 7'2b4c bhipmeuts to-day, 153 beeves and M00

15

7oP;

ER ANNUM GUARANTEED

FOR FIVE YEARS, 33y tho Deposit in Trnst of A.mplo Security,

()it

YOUR MONEY REFUNDED A.f. the end of Two Years if yon are dissatisfied With your investment. SEVEN STARS .

GOLD MINING CO. , Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of New Jersey.

Folij Paid aad Non-AssfKiMe. No MiriM liaVfitj TOcrer. CAPITAL, $3,000,000 - - - G00,000 SHAKES, $5 EACH. Of which 200,000 shares 15 per cent. Guaranteed Stock at $3 per share are nom offered for public subscription, payable as follows: $1 Per Share on Application; $1 Per Share on Allotment; $3 Per Share 30 Days Af ter Allotment. On all Stock allotted on thia subscription, Dividends of 15 per cent per annum for 5 years will be GUARANTEED, as hereinafter stated. It must be understood, however, that the holders of the 15 percent, guaranteed stock participate in the full earnings of the Company. Dividends are expected to largely exceed this amount. DIREOTORSj HON. WARNER MILLER. President Nicaragua Canal Co.. 44 Wall street, New York. ARTHUR O. YATE3, President Buffalo, Rochester A Pittsburg Railway, Rochester, N. Y. J. CLIFFORD RICHARDSON, President Chemical National Bank, St. Louis, Mo. ' II. II. WARNER, President II. II. Warner & Co., Rochester, Y. HON. JOHN W. VROOMAN, Director Holland Trnst Co., New York, also Director Herkimer Bank, Herkimer, N. Y. B. E. CHASE, Director Central Bank of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. HON. R. 8. HUDSPETH, Jersey City, N.J. J. HERBERT JEFFERI9, Secretary of the Whitney Glass-works, 227 South Front street, Philadelphia, Pa. . ,U B. WISER, of R. B.Crouch & Co., 37 Market street. Chicago. IU. COUNSEL HUDSPETH & COLLIER, 243 Broadway, New York,

Subscription books will be opened at 10 o'clock a. rxu, October C, 1602, and closed on or before 3 p. m., October 11, 1892. Subscriptions will be received by INDUSTRIAL & MINING GUARANTY COMPANY, 41 Broadway, New York. CHEMICAL NATIONAL BANK. St. Louis, Mo. J. HERBERT JEFFERIS, of tue firm of the Whitney Glass-works, 227 South Front street, Philadelphia, Pa. . W. P. DILWORTn & .CO., 703 Pennsylvania avenue. Room C03-4-5, Pittsburg, Pa. C B. WISER, of the firm of R. B. Crouch & Co., 37 Market 6treet, Chicago, I1L; or any of tho above-named Directors.

PEOSPECTUS.

This company presents an nnnstial opportunity for investors to acquire an Interest In one of the richest end rarst extensive pold mines In tho worl'U in which nt only are dividends payable quarterly in gol, 15 p r cent per annum on all stock alloted on this ubcriiition guaranteed them for live years, but also an agreonu-nt to redeem their stock at pur within a ilf Unite perio I, at the expiration ot two years, should they bt-come dissatisfled with tUeir Investment, as hereinafter statl. . Hon. H. II. Warner, of Rochester, X. Y. of "Watner Safe Cure" fame, after spending several week inoriticallv examining this mine, in rhloh he was aided by some of the mwt experienced mining engineers of thi country and Europe, is so thoroughly convinced uf the extraonlinaiy value of Vht proprrty tliatheliai express I his readiness to place himself at the head ot the undertaking, if bo desired, and has ahoacTf edto take 100.001 hhires in the company. InordtT to confirm the succ ms of the enterprise, he guarantee to f very shareholder to whom is allotted stock on tl U Hubscriptiou a dividend of IS per cent, per annu.ii for a period of live years. Payable in gill, unless a total of 73 per cent, shall have been paid witl .l.i a Rhorter time. lie also mrther agrees to purchase at par in gold all guaranteed stock allotted on this subsci lotion within the thirty days immediately following th expiration of two years from date uf allotment ot s lid siock. provided lie receives .aid thirty days' notice of such stockholders' desire to sell. These prov s ous as to dividends and redemption of stock will be legally expressed and signed by guarantor on each certitwvtte allotted n this subscription. Beside, Ids high iersoual standing an i unquestioned responsibility, Mr. Warner agrees to deposit In trust with the Industrial and Mining Guaranty Company of New York, bonds or stocks of railroad, . or in biatrial corporations to aa amount necessary to provide for the full payment of the live years' d;vitlenilsguarunteeiPtn all stock allotted onthissub(criptiou; onlv auch securities to te deposited as are dealt in on either the Mew oik or London btock Exchange. In consideration of this guarantee tlie vendors apreo to 'o.Ksit witli the union 'lYust Company, of bo Brtadway, New York, stock of the Seven Mars Gold Mining Co., of the value at par. of five hundred thousand dollars, to bo held in trust by the said Union Trust Comrany until tbe guarantee given by Mr. Warner, asset forth in this prospectus, shall have been fulfilled. This novel feature, while presenting an unusual departure in mining enterprises, is warranted by the fact that the value of the ore in the mine already ex. posed, surveyed ad ready for removal erceeds the total amount of dividends guaranteed by $1,250,000. In addition to this it Is estimated that an expenditure of $100,000 will disclose additional ore To the value of 3.00O,000. It will readily be percei e I tliat Mr. Warner assumes but little actual risk in ids guarantee when tbe immense body of ore already developed and ready for removal is taken into account: the Ero nosit ion tx-ing not unlike the cash reserves in a auk, subject t be drawn upon as occasion requires. The magnitude of the prooertymay in some degree be realized from the fa t that, with a tire-stamp mill the output of the mine Is at present about fl.OOO p. rday. With twenty additional stamps, now in course of construction, t Tie output should reach $5,000 per day! Allowing 300 working days to the year, this would bring the annual production of the mine up to $ 1,500.000. OBJECT-6 This company In formetl to acquire, without further expense or liability to subscrioers, on Oct. 1, 189-', as a "going concern," and to provide a working capital of $20,000 to further equip ami develop the Seven stars. Hillside and Happy Jack Mines, comprising the following patented claims: Seven Stars, Happy Jack, Hillside, Camp, Contact Xo. 1 and Contact Also the locations known as the Mesa, Elwotd. Midnight, Mescal, W'aterfail and Boulder. SITUATION These mine are In the Eure'ca Mining District, Yavapai county, Arizona, nfty miles from Prescotf. Arizona, although a comparatively new mining held, lias already produced seventy-two millions of dolUrs (:7AO(x,ooo in goid and silver. WHAT IS THEIR RECORDI-T.ds very rich cold vein was found by John IjjwW on the eveidnxof March 11, 18S7. He developed the discovery into a great "a d very rich mine. While opening up the property he broke ore of the value of $200,000. of wh.ch some $ lt0.000 was sol L Since that time, t he workings have been very much extended, and the mine has continued to improve in value m 1 richness.

Fonr elaborate reports of eminent engineers, who have separately examined the property, also certificates of ore sales aggregating $178,000, showing an average yield per ton of $225.27, and which can bc.mfned and turned Into bullion at anxpense of only $7 per ton, together with mapa prospectuses aud all desired Information, can be obtained of INDUSTRIAL AND MINING GUARANTY CO., 41 Broadway. New York.

qnarters of beef; to-morrow, 517 beeves and b5 sheep. Calves Receipts. 1,413. The market was firm for veals; dull for crassers. .Veals, $5 S8; Western calves. i.T.2a. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8,472. The market was quiet at L4 0 higher. .Sheep,. So.'753': lambs. 5.1036.50: dressed mutton firm at dressed lambs steady at S1 1 10c. Hogs Receipts. 11.209. inclndlntr 3. carloads tor sale. Tbe market was tinner at 5.t)0'2u.l0. . CHICA.GO. Oct. 5. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 18,000; shipments, 4.900. The market was steady to lower, ilest natives. 5'35.7i; others. 82.S0 OI.50. Texans. gl.W'Sa.To; Westerns, $iya2 4a: cows. tlQ'U'Q. Hogs Receipts. li.rOO; shipments, 9.00a Market 10c higher. Konsh and common, S"C0: packing. shipping. $5.505. 70: fancy, heavy and batchers' weights, frW2b.V5; assorted light, gJUO'd 5.70: skips and pigs, $4.502)5.25. Sheep Receipts, 10.000; shipments. 2.00. The market was strong on sheep; lambs lower; natives. $1.255: Westerns, 4.1020 4JO; Mexicans, ?-i.?:-1.10, lambs. $3.75) 5.75. CINCINNATI. Oct. 5. Hogs active and steady at $4.tX)d5.70. Receipts, 7.10J; shipments. o,ra. Cattle in good demand at Jl.WS4.C0. Receipts. 134; shipments. 450. bheep in better supply snd lower at 5. Receipts. 2.5oO; shipments, 100. Lambs wetk at f3.50-S5.25. EAST LI11KRTV, Oct 5. CattleUe". ceipts, 84 shipments. 62a Tho market was firm on cood; doll on eomlaoo, Trime. M.NJ'S10; common, 3.40; lair to good, $43)4.50; balls, cows and stags.

ritESENT VALUE The ore that has been rs moved was taken from near the surface, and Is hanN ly noticeable -in the present magnitude of themlna. Xot only is this a virgin mine, but It is also a fully proved and very extensive property. Conservative estimates made bythrrmghly reliable engineers place the ore in sight,re4dy to remove, nt $2,ooo.OOO. It is considered tint an estimated expenditure ot 100.000 will disclose additional ore to the value of 3 000.000, The ore is now being mined, milled, treated and turned into bullion at an expense of only $7 per ton. GOLD Olt SILVER The Smelters' certificates of ore shipments show that half the value is in gold, the remainder silver. Jtccent developments, how. ever, have uncovered ore bodies, in whicu the gold is largely in excess of the silver. MINE IS DRY: NO PUMriNG-The rbine if worked by levels from the side of the mountain. No hoisting machinery Is requinlat prose-it. and will not be for a loLff time to come, and no punn s. An other tunnel can b run 75 -feet below tno pre&enl lowest level and still be above the foot of the moun tain. EXTENT OP TH WORKINGS The order ground xrorkings, levels, cro-cuts, winzes, t, an already 0.MO leet in aggregate lenrth. Ore Un le found t extend continuously for 2.0 HI feet along thi lole. There is good ore in both emts of tho mine; indeetL some of the ?est ore is in the ends of the differ ent levels, and a!o in the u.rttom workings. Sit limit is yet kLO vn to the extent of this great mass ul ore. ENORMOUS AMOUNT OP OIIC The lode is 1 true fissure, and continuous. It has been followed for over two miles. Very rich, ore has been obtainH about 1,200 feet north of the present furtnest wrk ings of themin, aud it is certain that the ore ext n if tliat distance or more. SimlUrly, it is known to ex. tend a long wajksouth. Mr. Hauulvoton HrjirvEt.T, a Mining Knsriueer, who male n examination o' tli mine at the time when developed only l.?oo ii-et in . length, calcn Lit ?s. as is saovrnln his rei ot.that foi every ten feet sunk on said length of 1..-0 J feet, ore to the value of $150,000 would bo dicloeL On the generally accept el theory, sustained by 1 10 history ol mines, the depn of ore in a mine extends to about tin5-half of Its leiiKth; this loda ha vine been shown tq extend north and south over two miles, a simple caU cuLitlon will demonstrate the enormous qua U'y auj value of oro that may yet be extracted. SIZE OF THE PROPERTY This mining property covers 210 acres. There are also valualdo data sites, water r.ghts. timber claims and a town site. TITLK The titles are unquestionable, t'.ie Seven Stars, Hillside, Happy Jack and other maios being held under United States Patent. EQUIPMENT The mines are provided In a very extensive manner with necessary buildlnirs, such hi Company's Trading More, Assay OHlces, staT Uuarters. Blacksmith an 1 Carpenter Shop?, suitable M.ners' Uoardiiig-houMj. Lnl?ing-hoii!se, Mill and ItcKiiio. tion Woiks, Engines and Boilers, etc WATER AND rUEL-Boulder creek afTonls sufficient water for running a -lO ut.imp mill eicht months in the year. A Oatn. can lie built which will afford water lo: the entire year, while wo.jd, lsth for fuel and other purposes, is readily obtlnahlei The Company owns valuable Umber claims, covering l.o acres. . 8UBSCRIPTIONS-The right ts reervM to reject any subscription, or to ac ept it iu iart lefore actual allotment, if anv subscription is wholly rejecul, the amount deposited on application will be rttnm -d. ALLOTMENT If the whole am Hint applied for be not alio ted the amount paid on upplicatiou will ie applied on sums to In-come due on the allotment. Receipt will be given for all payments made, and th Company s encraved certificate will be delivered as soon as practicable after all payments have been made. Any instadmcnt may be pat 1 in advance uuv-r discount at t e rate of o" ier cent per annum Fallnro to nay any installment when due may forfeit ad previous payments. REGISTRATION All certificates will be regis, tered sn t countersigned by the Union Trust Comi asy of New York. DIVIDENDS Dividends will be paid In gold, quarterly, from date of allotment, at the ottlo of the INDUSTRIAL fc MIXING GUARANTY COMPANY, No. 41 Broadway, New York, U. H. A. QUOTATIONS It is intended to list the shares and apply for Stock Exchango quotations. NEW YORK. September 21, ibJ2.

$15023; fresh cows, $20340. Three carloads of cattle were shipped to Now York: Hogs Receipts, 2,000; shipments. 2.CO0. The market was active. i'hiladelpbias. $5.90C; mixed. 5-W2i5.&5; Yorkers. lb$d 5.85; grassers, $5.4025.00. Nine car-loads of hogs were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 000; shipments. GOO, The market was dnll. Prime. Sl.0034.60f fair to good, $3. 50 3 4.25; common. Vdl lambs, $05.40; veal calves active at $5.50 06.75. KANSAS CITY. Oct. S. Cattle Receipts. 8.000; shipments. 5.00a Tbe market was more active; strong for good; steady for others: feeders active and strong tn 100 higher. Dressed beef and shipping ateers. J5.: 5; cows and heifers. Si 2. 30; Texans and Indians.. $2.502.75; stockers and feeders, $2:103.10. Hogs Receipts, 9.C00; shipments, 2,C0 The market was active and steady, closing 5c higher. Exrerac range, Lt025.374; bulk. $5.15-35.25. 'Sheep Receipts, 2.9O0; shipments. 300, The market was dnll and weak. Muttons, 4.51.C5; lambs.fco.25'25.50. ' ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5. Cattle Receipts, 4.&J0; shipments, 2.30a The market wai firm. Fair to choice native steers. $3,509 4.75: fair to good Texas and Indian steers, $2.5a:U5: Texas cows. $1.50 a 2.50. Ilogs Receipts, C.300; shipments. 1.100, The market was lo-aOo lower. Heavy hogs. $4. 7035.70; packing. $5.105.G0; light, $5..a5.ta Sh6ep Receipts, 2.200; shipments, 400. The market was dnll. Native mrt tons, (49 LVoi Texans, 2.5024. Tbe Illinois Conference of Free Method ists is in session in Elgin.