Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1894 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1891.

WHISKY TJIUST DOWN j !

HEAVY ini.llr. ALSO Ili:SI LTCIl IV iiri:ki.m; m ; wt madly. Crnrrnl Trailing on the Henr Shir nud 3Iont Mmre Declined Indianupolis (irnin Neglected. At New York, yesterday, money on call was easy at 1 per cent. 4 Prirre mercantile paner, 3fx5'2 per -cent. Ftrrlinff exchange dull and heavy, with actual business In bankers' bills at H.K-V. 4.W for demand and 4.SI.?N.S. for sixty days; posted rates, U.&zU and $4.&H i-S7!,V. commercial bills. Jt.Mft4.S4U. Silver ceitificate. WTc. Dar silver clo.ed at 61;c pel ounce; Mexican dollar?. 32 -c. At London, bar silver closed at 29VITotal sales of stocks were 230.670 shares. Including: American Su?ar. R3.); Burlington. 14,700; Chicago Ga.. 13.0"); Chesapeake & Ohio, 2,300; Distillers', 2fi.W; Louisville & Nashville. 4,7'; National Lead. 3.3'); Hock Island, 2.W; St. Faul, 17,400;. Western Union, 5,9"0. The stock market was unsettled again yesterday. An active trading vas in progress from the opening to the Hose, but It was mainly on the bear side, and the greater number of the stocks traded In showed a decline on the day rangins: from U to 2 per cent., the heaviest loss beins In Distillers. Itumor was a larce factor of the speculation and was used by the bears to depreciate the shares of the two Jfadinjc Industrial properties. Sugar was attacked under cover of a report that at next week's directors meeting the dividend on the common stock would be re-hu-ed. This story found some believers and precipitated on the market a large amount of stock. The room traders also .sold the shares, and within the lirxt quarter of an hour Sugar had broken 2 per cent., to 102'-. The lower range of prices brought in some buyers, and, the rumored dividend reduction being fjnd to have no foundation, and be ins; denied by the trust brokers, a steady recovery took place, which wa.n followed by fractional reactions and rallies until after delivery hour, -when a. brhk buying movement was organized on what was believed to a "straight tip." that the regular dividend would be declared next f uesd iy. A quick rise ensued to 1U, be in; w Rain of 3 from the low point of the morning. Utilization then set In, causing a reaction of the closing rrie:3 showing an advance of compared with the final sale yestri-d;i Distilling was neglected early in the morning, and moved witnin a rang'1' of "'. but atter midday a raid was maae on the stock, which sent it down from the test prlc? of the morning. When the tariff bill went into effect leaving the greater part f tne trust's goods in bond, a claim was set up that the increased tax could not bo collected on spirits' bonded before th? law went Into force. No serious attention was pai l to this pretension, but on the strength of a private dispatch from the West, pointing out the absurdity of the cliim. the drive againt the stock of the company was made. Jarge blocks were sold hort, and on small covering a rally of T: was effected, of which a was lot at the close, the final quotation being 2 below Wednesday's closing. The general market opened steady, but soon became- unsettled, gradually steadying, and at 11 o'clock beccrp.ing' ptron?, prices bring fairly well held until about the middle of the afternoon. Then was developed a. feeling1 of depression i'.xxe largely to the fact that .-ere were fev, if any, supporting orders In" the market, and a sharp reaction took place, in which "Wheeling & Iake Urie preferred, the &ran- - ers, Oregon Improvement, Western Union, Ijuisvil'e & Nashville and Cnieago Gas were most prominent. Aft3r delivery hour a slight rally took place, which was mostly lost in the final trading, and the market closed weak. P., C, C. & St. I preferred is down PJ4. like Shore 1U. lullman and liurllngten & Quincy 1. Some few shares show gains on the day. The bond market was gen3rally weak throughout the day on a decreased volume of business, the total transactions being on'.y $1.,2 ,0. Government bonds were strong. State bonds were dull. Tne following table, prepared by James 11. lierry, Jtoom lt. Hoard of Trade, shows the range of quotations: Open- High- Low- ClosName. ing. est. est. ing. Adams Express Alton & Terre Haute Alton & T. H.. pref 14S 20 1G5 110 To 6G!4 15U 141 94 74 3334 American Express.... Atchison "V 2 l:altimore & Ohio.. Canada Pacific Canada Southern... Central Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton.... C. 11. & Q 21' 4 21 7S so 74 C. & E 1.. pref.. .... Chicago Gas 74'i C. C. C. & St. L. ... 41 Cotton Oil 41 ueiavvare Ac iiuuson. 104 io. I).. L. & XV IKS-. l6.STa l'M Dis. & C. V. Co IS"Edison Gen. Elec 41 Erie Erie, pref 16j Fort Wayne G. Northern, pref Hocking Valley 19 Illinois Central Ike Erie & W E. E. & W.. pref Lake Shore 13C Lead Trust 41,3 Louisville &. Nash.... 56 Louis, & New Albany Manhattan 120 Michigan Central Missouri Pacific 30li IT. S. Cordage !r U. S. Cordage, pref N. J. Central..... :.. N. Y. Central 101 s " & 1 2T Northern Pacific 5'i 1G 41s 4 )U 1GU 1 10") 19 KV 1S"V 19 19 94 1S 73U li'.H 1S34 4CU 41 136 44U ay '36 27Va 5 46 U 8 120 97 sou IS 21 '2 112V2 101 i 264 21 120 30U loiu 2Gts 21 X. Iaclfic. pref 21 Northwestern 106 ltC loCi loCU Northwestern, pref Pacific Mail Peoria. D. & E Pullman Palace ir9 Reading 21U Hock Island 65 Hi. Paul C67i 141 13 4U ir.9 212 '" 122 103U 30 7 16T8 US 91U 114 113 139 21 u 07 i:,9 21U OiU St. Paul, pref Sugar Itefinery 17. S. Express W.. St. L. & P 104 106 102U "7 iu W.. St. L. & P., pref. 17U Wells-Fargo Express Western Union 91U 17. S. Fours, re? L S. Fours, coup 1CT Yesterny'n Hank ClenrlnK. At St. rvuls Clearings. S3.912.726: balances, $312,447. Money oulet at 5 "a' 7 per cent. Exchange on New York. 23c discount bid. At Chicago Clearings, $17,733,000. Mony, 4(il12 per cent, on call; on time. New York exchange. 3Jo discount. Foreign exchange weak; commercial, $4.R; ..". At Baltimore Clearings, J2,4"O,410; balances. $471,129. At Philadelphia Clearings, $9,410,030; balanctg, $1.G2.2. At Nav York-Clearings, $-;".104. WS; balances. & 322.21. At Boston Clearings. $12.ioo,30G; balances, 51.711,142. At Memphis Clearings, $271,427; balances, 5S3.US9. At Cincinnati Money. 6fz7 per cent. Clearings. 52.473.30"). LOCAL CHAIX AMI PRODtCE. Trade Grndunlly Iitiprovln, lvlth Pricrw StcnditT. As the month advances there has been something of an improvement In trade, and prices have taken on a steadier tone. Eggs are firm, shippers paying 1.1 to 11 cent, the latter price for fresh eggs to pacrf. Poultry Is weaker: young chickens po orf one-half cent a pound. Lemons are easier on a lighter demand and good supply. Alcohol is still adancing. Linseed oil is off 2 cents per gallon. In dry goods no changes are noted since Monday. ProVisions are firmer and in good request, with stocks light. Th. leather market is active, but prices, although showing a lower tendency, are unchanged in this market. The flour market Is l?ss active, but prices fire unchanged, being lower than at any time in years. The grain market yesterday was tame, attendance on 'Change small, track bids raieine; a on Wednesday. Wheat No. 2 red. 9c; No. 3 red, 43c; tvajnn wheat, 4"h. Corn No. 1 whit. Wo; No. 2 white. 36c; No. 3 whlt. We: No. 4 white, 52c; No. 2 white mixed, Me; No. 3 Ahlte mixed, 51c; No. 4 white mixed. 3ic; No. 2 yellow. 3il'..c; No. 3 yellow. 54Vc: No. 4 yHlow, 49c; No. 2 mixed, 54c; No. 3 mixed, 54c; No. 4 mixed, ljc; ear corn, 31c. Oats No. 2 white, 22,ic: No. 3 white. 3Uic; No. 2 mixed, iuo; No. 4 mixed. i'c; rejected, K'a2$c. rtye No. 2. 40c for car lota; 34c for wagoa rye. Bran. $13.30. lUv-No. 1 timothy. .60; No. 2. J3.W;

No. 1 prairie. $7; mixed, R30; clover, $6.30 per ton. Poultry ntul Oilier Produce. (Prices Pail by Shippers.) Poultry Hens, 7p per lb; spring chickens, 7'..c; cocks, 3c; turkeys, toms. Uc per lb; hens. 3c per lb; ducks, 5c per lb; geese, $4 per doz for choice. Egs Shippers paving 13c. Butter Choice. 12&14c. Honev l&'tf20c. Feathers Prime geese, 3022c per lb; mixed duck, 20-2 per lb. Beeswax 2"ta for yellow; 13c for dark. Wool Medium unwashed. 12c; Cotswold and coarse combing, lO'Qlic; tub-washed, lGfilSc; burry and unmerchantable, less. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Hides No. 1 G. S. hides. 3c; No. 2 G. S. hides. 2c; No. 1 calf hides, 6c; No. 2 calf hides. 5c. Tallow-No. 1 tallow. 4'c; No. 2 tallow. 3 c Grease White, 4Vic; yellow. 30; brown, 3c. Bones Dry, J1213 per ton. THE JOHI1IXG TRADE.

(The quotations given below are the selling prices of wholesale dealers.) Canned Good. Peaches StandarJ. 3-pound. $1.831i2; 3pound seconds, $l.5u31.C5; 3-pound pie, $1.13 1.20; California standard, $2.252.50; California seconds. $1.8.Vfr2. MiscellaneousBlackberries, 2-pound, lKi93c; raspberries, 2-pound, n.ltl.2U; pineapple, standard, 2pound. $1.231.33; choice. $2'a2.23; cove ovsters, 1-pound, full weight. 90(;95c; light. ftTOc; 2-rKjund, full, S1.80'M.90; liffht, $1.10 1.2: strint: beans. 8393c; Uma beans, $1.10 i?l.C0; peaf. marrowfat. $1.10'rtl.2O; early June, Lt5il.50; lobsters, $l.&yd2; red cherries, $1.2'Jt'1.23: strawberries, $1.2)S1.30; salmon lbs, $l.45Q2.2; 3-pound tomatoes, $1.03ftl.l0. Candle and .nt. Candles Stick. 6lc per lb; common mixed, 6ic; G. A. ft. mixed, 7Hc; Banner mixed. 10c; cream mixed, 10c; old-time mixed. 71-c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, ISc: English walnuts, 13c; Brazil nuts, 12c; Alberts, 11c; peanuts, roasted. 7&8c; mixed nuts. He. Con I anil Coke, Anthracite coal, all sizes. $7.30 per ton; Pittsburg and Kaymond City. 54.3 per ton; Jackson. $1.25; block. $3.23; Island City, $3; Blossburg and English cannel. $3. All nut coals 3oc below above quotations. Coke Connellsville,' $3.75 per load; crushed, $3.23 per load; lump, $3 per load. Dried Fruits. Figs Layer, 14t?15c p?r lb. Teaches Common sun-aned, SftlOc per lb; California, 145jl3c; California fancy, 13 4ilSc. Apricots-Evaporated. lCfflSc. Prunes California, 712c per lb. Currants 3Uflc per lb. Raisins Loose Muscatel, $1.1051.23 per box; London layer. Sl.25fil.35 per box; Valencia. S'yS'.ic per lb; layer. DftlOe. Drug. Alcohol, $2.4Sfi2.5: asafetida. 33c; alum, liic; camphor, io55c; cochineal, 5015."c; rhloroform, 60G3c; copperas, brls, 83c? $1; cream tartar, pure, 26'ff23c; indigo, qhOc; licorice, Calab., genuine. 3ra40c; magnesia, carb.. --oz. 2iilz23c; morphine. P. & V, per oz, $2.15''g2.40; madder, 141ibo; oil, castor, per Kal. l.Hal.l3: oil, bergarnot, per id, a; opium. $2.40; quinine. I'. & W., per oz. 35f 4c; balsam copaiba. G0tc; soap, castile, Fr.. 12'il6c; soaa bicarb., 4Uf76c; salts, Epsom, 45c; sulphur, flour, yfi6c: saltpeter, 8'atc; turpentine. 36400; glycerine, ll'SSOc; Iodide potassium. $ii3.10; bromide potassium. 4oft45c; chlorate potash, 20c; borax. 121fl4c; clnchonida. 121c; carbolic acid. Z Jtc. Oils Llnsefi, 51ft 54c per pal; coal oil, legal test. 7f14c; bank. 40c; best straits. 50c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 2"fi3uc; miners', 45c. Lard oils Winter strained, in brls, 60c per eal; In half brls, 3c per gal extra. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscotrirln L. fiv Berkeley. No. tiO. 8c; Cabot, be; Capital. Llnwood, 7c; Lonsdale, 74c; Lonsdale 5c; 1'epperell. 9-4, 18c; Pepperell, 10-4, 2Uc; Androscoggin, 9-4, 19c; Androscoggin, 10-4. 21c. IJ'rown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6c; Arpyle, 5ac; Bqott C, 4c; Buck's Head. Cc; Fine, 7c; Indian Head, 6c; Lawrence LL, 40; Pepperell E, be; Pepperell U, &,c; 1'epperell E, Cc; Pepperell. 9-4, 16c; I'epperell, 10-4. ISc; Androscoggin, 9-4, l5'c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 2u8a 'A' I'rints Aden dress styies. 4c; Allen's staples. 4c: Allen Tit, 5c; Allen robes, Bc; American indigo, 4i2c; Arnold LLC, 6c; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Cocheco madders, 4c; Hamilton fancy. 5c; Manchester fancy, 5c; Merrimac fancy, 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples, 5Hc; Pacific fancy. 5c; Pacific robes. 5Hc; 1'aclflc mourning. Vtic; Simpson Eddyston. 5c; Simpson Berlin solids, 5sc; Simpson's oil finish, 6c; Simpson's grays, 5c; Simpson's mournings. 5c. Glnshams-Amoskeag staples, 5Uc:Amoskeag Persian Dress. 62c; Bates Warwick tenton Heather, 62c; Calcutta Dress styles, Kidflnlshed Cambrics Edwards 3c Warren. 3'2c: Slater. 3?ic; Genesee. 3c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA, ll.c; Conestoga, BF. 13c; Cordis 140. i2kC; Cordis. FT, 12Uc; Cordis. ACK. 122c; Hamilton awning. 10c; Kimono Fancy, 17c: Lenox Fancy, ISc; Methuen, AA, 12c; Oakland AF, 6c; Portsmouth, 11c; Susquehanna, 13c; Shetucket. SW, 7Vsc; Shetucket. F, 3c; Swift River, 5. Grain Bags Amoskeag, $12.50; American, $12.50; Frankilnvllle, $15; Harmony, $12.50; Stark, $17.50. . . Flonr. Straight grades, 52502.75; fancy grades. $2.75i3; patent flour, 3.253.75; low grades, $L302. GroeerleM. Sugars Hard sugars, 5Vi5c; confectioners' A, 5&;Xc; soft a. 45Uc; extra old government Java. 322S33sc; roasted, 1-pound packages, IUc Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 3040c; choice, 40-2430; syrups, 26632c. Spices Pepper. leftlSc; allspice, 1215c; cloves. 201i2oc; cassia, 1012c; nutmegs, 70' KOc per pound. Rice Louisiana, 4'55c; Carolina, 4 Caic. Salt In car lots. 90g95c; small lots. 1 1.03. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2,101? 2.20 per bu; medium hand-picked, $2f2.10; limas. California. 5c per pound. Shot $1.2i'W 1.23 per bag for drop. Lead &ic for pressed bars. Wooden Dishes No. 1. per 1,000. $2.50; No. 2, $3; No. 3. $3.50; No. 5, $4.50. Twine Hemp. 12ft 18c per lb; wool, SftlOc; flax. 20-U30C; paper, 15c jute, 12313c; cotton. 16ft 23c. Flour Sacks (paper) Plain, 1-32 brls, per 1,000. $3.50; 1-16 brl, $3; bn. $3; brls, $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32 brl. per l.OOOj $4.25: 1-16 brl. $6.30; k. $10; 14. $-0; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-32, per 1.000, $7; 1-16, $3.75; U. $14.50; U. $23.50. Extra charge for printing. Woodenware No. t tuns, $6.60fi7; No. 2 tubs. $r.50Ti6; No. 3 tubs, St DOVrTi; 3-hoop pai!s, $1.501.60; 2-hoop pails $1.1361.23; double washboards. $2.2-i2.o: common washboe.rds. $1.30?1.83; clothes pins, 50QS3C per box. Leaf lier. leather Oak sole, 2STi38c: hemlock sole, 22fi2V; harness. 2.'(l2?c: skirting. 31f32c; single strap, 41c; black bridle, per doz, J60 f?0.": fair bridle. $6iy!;7 per doz; city. kin. 5S77."c; French kip, S3cf?$1.10; city calfskins. S3c3$l; French calfskins, $iffl.S0. Iron and Steel. Bar iron, L50Q1.60c; horseshoe bar, 2i$ 3c; nail rod. Cc; p'.ow slabs, 3c: American cast steel 8c; tire steel, 2&3c; spring steel, 4ifi5c. h11m and Hnraeslioen. Steel cut nails, $1.23; wire nails, $1.25 rates; horseshoes per keg. $3.75: mule shoes, per keg. $4.73; rorse nails. $lff3. Produce, Fruit nml Vegetable. Peaches Michigan, 'MtjWc per one-fifth bushel basket; $1.50:2 per bu. Canteloupes 5oii75c t-er brl; Little Gem melons. :.Vu3e per basket; crates. ."'T30c. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, $3 per brl; Jersey. $4.23 per brl. Oranges Full box. TA. Cabbage Per brl, 60'i75e. Watermelons I'er hundred. $Stl4. Bananas Per hunch. 7,"c$1.2.:V. Mions Per brl. $l..Sil.r0; 3CKT60c pr bu. Cheese New York full cream. 12314c; skims. 3'a7c per lb I'omatoes 3Oti'40c per ba. Potatoes Per brl. $1.1.W(1.63; 50Tz55c per bu. Plums Choice prune plums. .Vic per peck basket; Damson plums. $1 per bu basket; common plums. $1.25?il.5 per bu basket. Lemons Best, $3.5032.73 per box; common. $2.23'" 2.73. Apples Per brl, common, $1.50; choice, $2: Maiden Blush. ; Dii'dis. ?2.'A Pears Per peck basket. 50c; half bushel baskets. 7oc; brl. $4. Ce!cry Per bunch, 233 Zoc, according o qu ilitv. Grapes Kelly Island, lSJ20c per basket; home grown, 334c: per lb. Provision. fcacon Clear sides. 40 to 50 lbs average, 9c; 30 to 40 lbs average, 97s$10c; 20 to Z') lbs average. WlJlOUc; bellies. Zj lbs averge. lOfilOUc; 14 to 1 lbs average. lo2c; 12 to 13 lbs average. 10J?'(fiic; clear backs. 20 to 25 lbs average, 9 3 10c; 12 to 20 lbs average, 9310c; 9 to 10 lbs average, 9iTtl0c. Shoulders English-cured, 12 lbs average, 9'AStttc; H lb average, W23'ic,

7S v-uusuaiiu, 72'- - i-"V Ifclll Alienor, uc; Fruit of the Loom, 7Vic; Farwell, 7c; Fitchville. 6Vic; Full Width, 5ic; Gilt Edge. bL,c; Gilded Age. 7c: Hill. 7c: Hone. v.e?

. 1

:amDric, avc; lasonvine, ic; Peabody, 5c; Pride of the West. HUc; Quinebaugh. Co: Star of the Nation, bo: Ten Strike.

million cuu, o'?c; onsiiiunon, 4i-mcn, iVzC: Carlisle, 4-Mnch. 7c; D wight Star. 7,2c; Great Fafls E. tic; Great Falls J. 4.e: Hill

Dress, tic: jonnson i-ancies. 8Uc; Lancaster, 5c; Lancaster Normandies, Cc: Carrolton. 4Ac: Itenfrew Dres3. CUe- who.

C, 44i;c; yellow u. tyiiVsc; dark yellow, 3M4-8c. Coffee Good, 21212c; prime, 222-523'2c; strictly prime, 2UV&26'2c; fancy green and veilow' 26U27Vyc: ordinary Java. IJ'ianiie-

Hams Susrar-cured, 15 to 20 lbs average, 12 c; 13 1M average, 13c: 12H lbs averflge. 12"ul3Uc: 10 Us average. 13ifil3c; block hams, Ll'rlSc; all first brands; second?, Uftiic 1?:S. California Hams Sugar-cured. 10 to 12 lbs

average, lc; boneless hams, sugar-curea. c. Pic ickltxl Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl lbs. $16.5017.30; rump pork, $15. reakfast Bacon Clear firsts, 13314c; 200 Breakfa: secends. Il'ifii2c. Ird Kettle-rendered, In tierces, 10 lCUc; pure lard, &U39c Seed. Clover Choice, recleaned, 60-lb. $333.50; prime, $1.7335.23; English, choice, $5; prime, $5.50; Alsike, choice. $3.5037.23; Alfalfa, choice. $0.335.55; crimson or scarlet clover, $4.25T4.75; timothy, 43-lb, choice. $2.CCKi2.75; strictly prime, $2.5032.60; blue grass, fancy, 14-lb. $1.1531.30; extra clean. S5390c Orchard grass, extra. $1.6331.75. Red top, choice, fill 1.25; extra clean, 90c3$l. English bluegrass, 24-lb, $2.2iXa2.35. Tinners Supplies. Best brand charcoal tin IC. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $f.7537; IX. 10x14. 14x20, 12x12. $S.5ftfJ 9; IC. 14x20. roofing tin, $5.7536; IC, 20x28, $11.50312; block tin, in pigs, 23c; la bars, 27c. Iron 27 B iron, 3c; C iron, 4c; galvanized, 70 and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 6 3Cc. Copper bottoms, 20c. Planished copper, 24c. Solder, 15316c. REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Twelve TrnnMfern Yeterdr, rvltli Total Consideration of iJCKono. Instruments tiled for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m., Sept. 6, 1S91. as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No. 84 East Market street. Willie R. Rabourn to Henry Nlcolal, lot 1, in Myers's first addition $2,000 Charles F. Sayles to Jefferson H. Clay pool, lot 17 und part of lot 18, In Martindale's addition 13,000 Ellen E. Graham to Mary E. Buskirk, lot 16, in Fairhursfs College Corner addition to Irvlngton.. 230 Daniel Doyle to Miohael IoyIe and wife, lot fin, in Kaufman's Woodside addition 800 Alice V. Hutton to Lew Nlcolal, lot 50. In Jennings's subdivision of . Floral Park addition 80 Andrew Kramer, commissioner, to Franklin E. Wickard. lots 6 and 7, in Fletcher's northeast addition.... 1,530 Taylor Roberts to I). E. Theobald, lot 59. in Jennings's subdivision of Floral Park 150 Lew Nicolai to William 71. Rabourn. lot 50, in Jennings's subdivision of Floral park 300 James S. Cruse, trustee, to Henrv C. Adams et al.. lots 1. 3, Jl, 25, 26, 27. 28. 19 and jm. In square 10. in Fletcher's South Brookside addition 50O GX)rge Knrrtzer to Henrv Shurck, lot 1 and 2, in McClain's Oolden addition 400 Kleanora Gi?ur to Adolph II. Gelman, lot 31. in Palmer's addition 3,500 Catharine Luedcrs et al. to Caroline Tulking. lots 1, 2 and 3. in Lueder.s's State-street addition 1,500 Transfers, 12; consideration $26,030 SEl'TKSIBKR MAGAZINES. The September Forum contains eleven papers of such variety that the reading man or woman who cannot find several in the list which will Interest may doubt If he or she is in touch with the thought and movements of the day. Judge Cooley presents "The Lessons of the Recent Civil Disorders" with a cogency that touched the ire of the demagogic executive of Illinois. The second place Is given to a paper by Dr. Rice devoted to the Indiana school excursion, a part of which has been published in the Journal. Prof. Peabody shows that a large proportion of preachers are college-trained. The always optimistic Edward Atkinson discusses "Present Industrial Problems in the Light of History," not failing to refer to his wonderful oil stove and his very cheap meals. The other articles are: "Results of the Parliament of Religions." by Rev. Dr. Barrows; "The Pay of Physicians." by Dr. Shrady; "Macauley's Place In History," by Freueric , Harrison; "Home Life In India-Child Marr and Wridows," by inirushotam Rao Telang; "University Training and Citizenship." by "Wood row Wilson; "The Profit-sharing Labor Unions of Antwerp," by J. H. Gore; "How to XJring Work and Workers Together." AH of the above Is sold for 23 cents. The Forum is published by the Forum Publishing Company, Union square, New York city. American readers of English novels are so accustomed to fox-hunting episodes that they may enjoy learning something more of the sport than is giver, them In fiction. It is on this theory, presumably, that Harper's Magazine offers a descriptive chapter on the subject of riding to hounds. In it are given full details of the sport, descriptions of the best estates for hunting, of the dogs used, and of the intense excitement that follows the sight of a fox breaking from cover. Alfred Parsons wrlt?s about early summer in Japan. T. Mitchell Prudden has a geological paper describing some records of the ice age about New York. "Where Time Has Slumbered" is the title of a study by Julian Ralph of mountain life in West Virginia. Jonn White Chadwick has an Interesting account of the early life of Bryant and of the writing of Thanatopsis. Owen Wlster adds himself to the ranks oC those who, through the medium of fiction, defend the regular army against its critics, official and upofllclal. lie contributes a spirited story of a capture of Indians, in which General Crook figures as the hero. Other short stories are by XV. E. Norrls, Brander Matthews and Mary E. Wilkins. The North American Review' for September gives its first pages to an article on the late Lord Chief Justice of England, by his successor. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, discusses "The Results of Democratic Victory" with the ability of a literary man who ha3 all the facts. Bishop Spalding rather takes the defensive for his church against the A. P. A., which seems to be attracting little attention now. XV. H. Mallock contributes a thoughtful article on "The Significance of Modern Pov?rty." Three papers on "China, Japan an? Corea" follow, giving much information regarding the conditions which have caused the war. Richard Mansfield furnishes an article entitled "Concerning Acting," and H. S. Maxim traces "The Development of Aerial Navigation," as If there were such a thing. Mark Twain seems to have concluded his defense of the wife of the poet Shelley In a manner which will lead the writer to conclude that the eulogist of a man who attacks a woman always succeeds In bespotting his hero. The Reviewis published at No. 3 East Fourteenth street, New York city. F. Marlon Crawford turns his attention to descriptive work now and then, and in the September Scribner has a chapter of impressions, history and present condition of Bar Harbor, which .makes very good reading, even to those who have not visited that resort. Carl Lumholtz writes of Tarahumari life and customs, the Tarahumaris being Indians of Sierra Madre range. Octave Thanet continues her entertaining studies of American types, this time treating of the people in cities. Mrs. James T. Fields writ "3 another pleasant chapter ttbout old books and persons and things therewith connected. The "Tapestry of the New World" Is a curious study of patchwork quilts and resultant folk lore, by Fanny D. Bergen. The first half of a two-part story by Thomas Nelson Page is given. A short story by Herbert Laws Webb and an installment of Cable's serial make up the fiction of the nuihber. Music for September is rather an inter national number. For those who are interested in the music of different countries there are articles on "Music in Norway," "Chinese Music," "Ancient and Modern Music of the Jewish People," "Russian Music" and "Music in Germany." A valuable list of musical books is given, arranged so that there are the names of books for the trained musician and another for younger pupils. The subject of mechanical aids still agitates the teacher, and John S. Van Cleve, who Is an authority on musical subject, gives his ideas in a well written parr. The frontispiece is a portrait of W. S. B. Matthews, editor of Music. "The Spirit of '76" is the title of a i-ew monthly publication "devoted to the principles. Incidents and men of '76 and colonial time." It will be the literary organ of th various societies made up of descendants of revolutionary sires, and Its purpose is to inculcate patriotism. 14 Lafayette place. New York Building: Permit. George Miller, frame house. Chestnut etreet, $1,000. Carrie L. Schmidt, remodel frame house, 59 Fletcher avenue, $700. Peter Spitifaden. repair brick house, 192 an! 134 South Meridian street. $1,000. H. C. Currens. frame house. North Meridian street. $2,500. H. Lensmann. frame house, GaUlog tad Sanford streets, $300.

DAY FOR THE BULLS

WHEAT MADE A SPURT AT THE CLOSE, ADVANCING 7-Sc. Corn Took Its Cue from Whent nnd Added 1 3-8c to the Price of May Oats and Pork Also Gained. CHICAGO. Sept. 6. Wheat suddenly recovered from its tired feeling near the close to-day, and -with good buying on the spurt finished "c higher for December. The other markets sympathized and corn closed l'sc higher for May. September oats gained ?sc and provisions closed slightly higher all around. It was a dull day at the start in the wheat pit, as it was also in all the other speculative crowds. Nothing especially new or striking occurred during the forenoon, and consequently the speculators had ample time to thrash over the old straw. The possibilities in the direction of substituting wheat for corn to stock was about ' the only thing that kept the price from dropping off in view of the almost total cessation of trading during what is generally the busiest time of the day. There was a spurt of activity on it becoming known that a .jvell-known crop expert, who has given his particular (attention to the condition of the Northwestern spring wheat ?rop, estimated the total yield of the three States of North Dakota. South Dakota and Minnesota jat not to exceed 60,000,000 bushels, basing his estimate on the actual thrashing returns. A tone of confidence quickly supplanted the early feeling of uncertainty and the price of December, which had been confined all forenoon to a range of from 66?rc to 57c, rose with considerable vim in the trading to 57c, and spurted at the clofie to 57c. The buying near the close was heavy, J. C. Schwartz being credited with taking 730,000 bushels and other traders buying liberally. To-day it was corn that took its cue from wheat. Some of the big local shorts who have for a week made such a poor attempt at manufacturing a bear market out of sorely mangled crop reports svere the best buyers to-day. The market was exceedingly lull until after 12 o'clock, but it then became quite active. It was at no time other than v-iry firm, and toward the close it' became excitedly strong. September, from 57c, sold off to 50c, but afterward rose to and closed at 58ic. May kept very close to 53c until within an hour of the close, when It roae in quick jumps until as high as 66VsC, and it closed at 56c. Receipts were fairly liberal, numbering 345 cars and 44.000 bushels by canal. Cash oats met with a fair eale and were steady to a shade firmer. The stronger feeling extended Into the speculative crowd, wdth a good disposition to sell and buying orders about equal. Tne higher prices were principally influenced by the movement of the corn market. September, at the start, a as ',4c higher than it closed yesterday, at 30c, later 29c was touched, and at noon it was arain selling at 20c, closing at Soe. Provisions opened fairly firm, but the packers had more than enough for sale to supply the demand. The afternoon strength In grain caused those who had sold earlier to bid for pome of their fhort stuff, and the closing prices were substantially the highest of the day. The January deliveries are higher than on the day before to the extent of 10c in pork and .02c on lard and ribs. . Freights wrere firmer with a good demand for vessels at lVfec for wheat, 141bC for corn and l4c for oats to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for Friday: Wheat. 244 cars; corn, 265 cars; oats. 185 oars; hogs, 18,000. Leading futures ranged as follows; Open- High- Low- ClosArtlcles. Ing. est. est. inqr. Wheat-Sept ... hZK 54U. 53' 54 Dec 56 574 60?, 57 May 62 625i 61". 62 Corn Sept 57 58, 56,fe 5S Oct 56 58. mi 5SU Dec 544 56'I 54 54 May 65 ZVl 54'. 5$ Oats Sept 30 ?y; 21'"1 304 Oct 30a; zii 20i 31 May 355 SS 35V2 35 Pork Sept $13.95 $14.25 $13.15 $14.25 Jan 14.00 14.05 13.87'2 14.02 Lard Sept 8.C2V2 8.63 8.57i2 8.C3 Oct 8. 65 8.70 S.60 8.70 Jan 8.15 8.174 8.07 8.15 Ribs Sept 7.62 7.72a 7.72U Oct 7.C3 7.70 7.60 7.70 Jan 7.12i 7.15 I.Q'Vz 7.15 Cash quotations .were as. follows: Flour steady and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 5412tx55,,4c: No. 3 spring wheat nominal: No. 2 red, 54J4c; No. 2 corn, 5SVic; No. 3 yellow. 57c: No. 2 oats, 30UC; No. 2 white, 32U32c: No.. 3 white. 32UI32y.c: No. 2 rye, 47c; No. 2 barley, 5Gti56c; No. 3, 52fr 56c; No. 4 nominal; No. 1 flaxseed. $1.23; prime timothy seed, J5.25: mess pork, per brl, $14. XOr 14.25; lard, per pound, 8.65c; short rib sides (loose), 7.70T7.S0c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 6.8370; short clear sides (boxed). 8.1571 8.30c; Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.33. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creamery, 14iiiyyc; dairy. 1320c. Eggs firm at 15lGc. Receipts Flour. 21.C0O torls; wheat, 230,000 bu; ccrn. 342. COO bu; oats, 332,000 bu; rye, 3.000 bu; barley, 65,000 bu. ShipmentsFlour, 23. GOO brls; Wheat. 66,000 bu; corn, 93.000 bu; oats, 238,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 12,000 bu. AT XEW YORK. Ruling Prices lu Produce at the Sealionrd's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Flour-Receipts', 27,000 brls; exports, 8,200 brls; sales, 23,970 packages. The market was more active, both locally and in an export way, with prices generally steady. Southern flour dull. Rye flour Arm and fairly active; sales, COO brls. Corn meal firm; sales, 2,000 sacks. Rye dull. Barley quiet. Barley malt dull. Wheat Receipts, 3S3.40O bu; exports, 151.100 bu; sales, 1,063,000 bu futures, 82,000 bu spot. Spot firmer; No. 2 red. In store and elevator, 5Sc; f. o. b., 53ic afloat; No. 1 Northern, 6c; No. 1 hard, 67''ic delivered. Options opened firm with corn, and then eased off on a dull trade. In the afternoon the market advanced sharp on small car lots estimates at Chicago and good general buying, both here and at the West, The close was at c net advance; No. 2 red, May, C6SG6V2C, closing at 66Hc; September, 57 15-161t58c, closing at 58"gc; December,. 60 15-1661 l-16c. closing at Glc. Corn Receipts, 7,000 bu; exports, 700 bu; sales, 555,000 bu futures, 12,000 bu spot. Spot stronger; No. 2, 65VzC in elevator, C5Vic afloat. Options strong all day, except for a brief .reaction at noon on small trade. The strength was due to unfavorable talk about the government report and small Chicago estimated car lots. Price closed 2V'2tc up for the day; May, S&ViGOc, closing at 60c; September, 63& 6 lUc, closing at 64c; October, 62iT?C4'tc, closing at 04!4c; November, 02i;$i637c, closing at Ca'gc; December, 59 S-lS'iitflc, closing at 61c. Oats Receipts, 226,600 bu; exports. 100 bu; sales, GW.00O bu futures, 102,000 bu spot. Spot firmer; No. 2, 3i34c; No. 2 delivered. 341c, canal; No. 3, 33c; No. 2 white, 264 37c; No. 3 whit?, 35c; track mixed Western, 3i'if:33c: track white State and Western, 3041. Options sympathized with corn all day and ruled strong, closing at advance; May, 4011 40;ic, closing at :0c; September. 34,i'334?iic closing at 343c; October, 331i35'4c closing at 35Hc; November closed at 36?8c; December. 37Vkti37?ic, closing at 37?;c. Hay weak; shipping, 50553c; good to choice, 60&80c. Beef steady; beef hams. S2122. Cut meats quiet; pickled shoulders, lQlic; pickled hams, ll'-Hlc. Lard firfn; Western steam closed at Dc; city, SVs'(iS4c; sales. 200 tierces; September closed at I'c, nominal; January, 8.35c, nominal. Refined quiet; continent. 9.33c: S. A., 9.30c; compound, 6o Cc. Pork firm. Butter steady; Elgins, 24c. Cheese dull; State, large. SftlOUc; small. SUilOc. Kggs steady; receipts, 4.021 packages. Tallow dull; city $2 for. package), 449 4!fcc; count ry (packages free), 4"g'95c, as to quality. Cotton seed oil firm; prices unchanged. Coffee Options opened steady at unchanged to 5 points decline, ruled weak on unfavorable cable news, liquidation and Baltimore selling, and closed steady at 5-J 13 points decline. Sales. 23..r0 bags. Including: September at 13.70fYl3.S0c; October, 13.pvf7 13.20?; November. 12.73c; December, 12.fc; Mirch. lS.20tfl3.r3c: May. 12.10fi 12.13c. Spot cofree Rio dull: No. 7, lic Mild quiet: Cordova. lOQlDUc Sales, nine. Santos steadv at unchanged prices; good, average Santos. 13c. Receipts. 24.O0O bags: stock. 203.000 bags. New York stock of Rio tn-dav. 172.119 Mgs; UnltM States stock. bic?; afVat for the United States. 7(,.Hi bac: total visible for the United J':rit-3. 5S.o.'0 bags, against 330.303 bags lo Ft year. Suar Raw steady. Refined quiet and steady. t TRADE IX GENERAL. Qnotntlona nt St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Other Points. ST. LOCIS. Sept. 6. Flour stronger and held firmly. Wheat eained ic, forced up hv corn: No. 2 red, cash, .W4c; September, 40: December. 4Uxu. jlajc Ua. Caw

ga

Ined 1q on crop prospects ; No. 2 mlxd.

cas Dec boomed He with corn; No. 2 cash. 31c; September, 31" c; May, abVic- Rve sou to airive, east track. No. 2. 55c. Barley No trading. Bran higher at 63c sacked, easf track. Flaxseed. $1.21 bid. Clover seed easier at $7.5Oi8.50. Timothy Prime, $3.25. Hay quiet, easy and unchanged. RuttT and eggs unchanged. Corn meal, $2.66-2.65. Whisky, $1.33. Cotton ties and bagging unchanged. Provisions firm; tendency upwards. Pork Standard mess. Jobbing, $14.50. Lard Prime steam, 8.50c; choice, 8.60. Dry-salted meats Loose shoulders, 662V2C; longs and ribs, 7.85c; shorts, 8.10c. Bacon Packed shoulders, 7.75c: longs, 8.62c; ribs. 8.75c; shorts, &.Xtift$c. ReceiptsFlour. 3,0i0 brls; wheat, 4,000 bu; corn, none; oats, 27.000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 3.000 brls; wheat, 1.000 bu; com, 3,000 bu; oats, 1,000 bu. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6. Flour weak and unchanged. Wheat firm and advanced. iiiUc under light offerings; sales of five cars No. 2 red in export elevator at 57c; and 10.000 bu No. 2 red. September, at 57c; No. 2 red. September, 5757ic: October, 5Sfr5S4c; November, 595940; December, OOtfCOUc. Car lots in export elevatorSteamer No. 2 red, 661436i4c; No. 3 red, 55V4&551ic. Oorn strong under vsmall supply, advanced lc per bu; No. 2 mixed, September, . C5fc65M:c; October, 64465c. Oats advanced He under moderate offerings. Futures advanced MVjc in sympathy with the rise in corn; No. 2 white, September, S6t.'.fi37c;. October, 374fi37V2c; November, 37?ig,SS,,4c: December, 38 39c. Hay unchanged. Butter firm and In fair demand; (fancy Western creamery. 23c; fancy Pennsylvania prints, 23c; fancy Jobbing at 24fj27c. Eggs Choice stock scarce and firm; fresh, near by, 17c; Western, 1617c. , BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-Flour dull and unchanged; receipts. 13,960 brls; shipments, 42,140 brls; sales. 873 brls. Wheat steady, spot and month, Softftoac; October, 56V 56ic; December. 5SVc58"iic: May. 64364Ue; steamer No. 2 red. 53fi53vic: receipts. 50.408 bu; shipments, 62,000 bu; stock, 1,043,467 bu; sales. 64,000 bu; milling wheat by sample. 56'a564e. Corn dull; spot and month. 590 bid; year, 56Uc bid; receipts. 664 bu; stock. 83,727 bu; sales, 1.000 bu; Southern white corn. , 69c; Southern yellow. 60;61c. Oats quiet and steady; No. 2 white Western, 35Hf?36c; No. 2 mixed Western. 3312934c; receipts. 13.517 bu: stock, 193,408 bu. Rye firm and steady: No. 2, 51cj receipts. 663 bu; stock, 11,355 bu. Hay dull and steady; good to choice timothy, $13.50 14. Grain freights steady and unchanged. Sugar firm and unchanged. Butter and eggs steady and unchanged. Cheese very firm. TOLEDO, Sept. C Wheat active and higher; No. 2, cash and September, 54o; October, 54854; December, 57Uc; May, 62c. Corn dull and firm; No. 2 mixed. 564c; No. 3 yellow, tCe. Oats steady: mixed, 30c; No. 2 white, 334c. Rye dull; cash, 47UC. Clover seed lower and steady; prime October, $5.25; November, $5.35; February, $5. 47fe. Receipts Flour, 500 brls; wheat, 115,000 bu; corn, 3,500 bu; oats, 9,500 bu; rye, 3.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 1,000 brls; wheat, 44,500 bu; corn, 2,000 bu. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 6,-Receipts g wheat were 247.230 bushels to-day; shipments, 17,160 bushels. The market closed: September, 54 Vic; December, 55Hc; May, 59Tc. Old September sold at c; old hard, on track. 5834c: No. 1 Northern, 57c. Flour was firm in sympathy wdth wheat and millers asked from $3.20 to $3.45 for patents and $2 to $2.25 for bakers. The production was estimated at 39.000 barrels for the twenty-four hours; shipments were "38,638 barrels. CINCINNATI, Sept. 6. Flour.' firmer. Wheat strong: No. 2 red, 51c. Receipts, 6.500 bu; shipments, 4,700 bu. Corn firmer; No. 2 mixed, 57c. Oats firmer: No. 2 mixed. 31fcc Rye firm; No. 2, 47c. Pork strong at $14.50. Lard in good demand at 8.50c. Bulk meats easy at 7.87Vc Bacon in moderate demand at 8.92Vic. Whisky in fair demand; sales, 480 brls at $1.33. Butter dull. Sugar firm. Eggs In light demand at HVii12c. Cheese in light demand. DETROIT, Sept. 6. Closing firm and quiet. Wheat-No. 1 white, 66c; No. 2 red, 54c; No. 3 red, E24c; October, $c; December, 55c; May, 62 Vic. Corn No. 2, 58c. Oats No. 2 white. 33Vic; No. 2 mixed, 30ic. Rye No. 2. 4Sc. ReceiptsWheat, 34,900 bu; corn, 2,500 bu; oats, 12,300 bu. OIL OIL CITY, Sept. 6. National Transit certificates opened at 82T4c; highest, 83c; lowest, 827&c; closed at 83c Sales, 8,000 brls; clearances. 52,000 brls; shipments, 77.0S3 brls; runs, 83,068 brls. WILMINGTON, Sept. 6. Rosin firm; strained, 83c; good, 90c. Spirits of turpentine firm at 26c bid. Tar steady at $1.05. Turpentine quiet; hard, $1; soft, $1.60; virgin, $1.90. NEW YORK. Sept. 6. Petroleum dull; United closed at 82c. Rosto quiet. Spirits of turpentine dull at 28i'V4c SAVANNAH, Sept. 6. Spirits of turpentine firmly held .at 26?4c. Rosin f.Tm at $1.05. Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6. Cotton Moderate business and prices steady; American middling, 3 29-02d. The sales of the day were 12,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were for speculation and export, and included 9,100 bales American. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6. Cotton quiet and steady; middling, 6V2C: low middling, 6I4c; good ordinary, 6c: net receipts, . 1.208 bales; gross receipts, 1,223 bales; sales, 1,103 bales; stock, 32,771 bales. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Cotton closed quiet and steady; middling uplands, 6 15-16c; middling gulf, 7 3-lCc; sales, 1,461 bales. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Sept. 6. In all departments of trade business has been of the largeness of previous reports and the Jobbers are very active. Agents report a very large business doing, that would have been greatly increased but for the exhaustion of stocks of many goods. Agents have advanced the prices of New York Mills wide sheeting 1 cent per yard; Oaklawn, firsts call and Charter Oak, c; bleached cottons Vic, and Amoskeag staple and staple fancy ginghams to 5V4. and Merrimac acid, 2Va- Printing cloths in good demand and sales of 60,000 pieces at 3c. Metals. NEW YORK, Sept. 6,-PIg Iron steady. Copper quiet. Lead declining. Tin eay; Straits, 16.05c; plates quiet; spelter steady; domestic, 3.35c bid. Sales on 'Change, 5 tons spot tin at 16.03c; 100 tons October tin at 15.S5C. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6. Lead, 3.02Sc for September; spelter, 3.22V2C. 4 1LIVK STOCK. Cattle Steady Hogf" Active and Strong Sheep Steady. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 6. CattleReceipts, 600; shipments; 500. The quality was poor. The market was steady for the better grades and sluggish on others. . Exports, 1,300 to 1,600 lbs $4.605.25 Good to choice shippers 4.00(4.40 Fair to medium shippers 3.25t3.75 Common shipper 2.50t3.0o Feeders, good to choice 3.10y3.50 Stockers, common to good 2.00&2.75 Good to choice heifers 3.00&3.50 Fair to medium heifers '.. 2.2572.73 Common thin heifers 1.50fr'2.OQ Good to choice cows 2.83''i3.33 Fair to medium cows 2.257i2.C3 Common old cows l.Q0'?2.00 Veals, good to choice 3.50774.50 Veals, common to medium... 2.50fz3.00 Bulls, common to medium 1.5072.23 Bulls, good to choice 2.5ni;.0.) Milkers, good .o choice 27.00 7 35.00 Milkers, common to medium 15.007J22.00 Hogs Receipts, 3.000; shipments. 2,100. The quality was not so good. The market was active and strong on prime heavy, while other hogs sold a shade, lower, closing steady, with a few unsold. Heavy packing and shipping $6.106.40 Mixed 6.006.20 Light 5.75&6.10 Heavy roughs 4.005.75 Sheep Receipts, 200; shipments, none. The market was active at fully steady prices. Good to choice sheep $2.6O7?3.00 Fair to medium sheep 2.257(2.5) Common thin sheep l.OOij 2.00 Bucks, per head 2.0073.00 Good to choice lambs 3.50tff4.23 Common to medium lambs 2.503.23 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Sept. 6. Cattle Receipts were a third smaller for yesterday, amounting to about 12,fJ0, 2,0.irt of which were Texas and 3.000 Western. There was no perceptible change in prices. Good to choice steers were not very numerous, and, as a fair demand existed, holders were in a position to get at least steady prices. A f?w J:ih hes of very prime beeves were offered and there were sales at $3.9,7j6. But while those pi ices were paid in a few Instances, almxt ihe entire. supplv went out of sellers hands below $3.40. s'tocr3 principally at $3.;5a4.:5. cows largelv at $1.257il.73 and Westerns mostly at $37i i. Anything not good enousn to bring more than $3.25 remained weic an J were slow sale. The arrivals for the expired part of this week have been ubo.it f,cO) more than for the same time la-ic week, a.vi all grades except the very bsc: sre 23 ft.i'.c lower than they were last Th irsday. Tnere was a strong rnaiKet for ood I-o. Not n Aery considerable jnrt of the offerings classed as such, and they were in demand at yesterday's quotations; in fact, higher figures were paid for a few hogs of prime quality. There were two or three trades at $5.45 and one at $6.50. But while the right kind were active and strong, common grades remained under neglect, and If thsy were not quotably lower they were at least exceedingly weak. Merchantable lota sold at $3.50ti.50: from. J3.SOi26.iO, taking U bulk. Ugh t-weight

a. boc: September. SGc: October. 5tjo:

ember. 51: Ma', oikft 524 c. Oats

sold as high as $6.23, and choice mediumweights at $0.40. The close was steady. Very little change took place in the sheep market to-day. There were buyers at steady, full prices for all fairly choice mut- . tons, while poor and common kinds were as dull and weak as before. From Jl'il.oj for poor stuff, prices ranged upward to 3.:5 5i3.50 for choice wethers. The lamb market 1 was active at $1.54T4.25, with sales princi-

Receipts Cattle. 14.000; calves, 800; hogs, 19.500; aheep, 1.C00. NEW ,YORK. Sept. 6. Beeves Receipts. 402; none on sale. European cables quote American steers at U311c. dressed weight; refrigerator beef, SH'a&c Exports to-day, none. Calves 'Receipts, 650. Veals very 6teady; other calves weak. Veals, poor to prime, $3h7; buttermilk calves. $2.5'j2.73: grassers, $2.25'gT2.35; light Western calves. $5. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 6,907; on sale. 30 cars. Sheep firm; lambs 4c lower. Sheep, poor to fair. $2ij3.25; lambs, ordinary to prime, $4t?4.75. Hogs Receipts. 2.609; 8 cars on sale. The market was steady. Ordinary to good hogs, $6.206.35. LOUISVILLE. Sept. 6. Cattle The market was slow and a shade lower than Monday on everything but extra good cattle. Extra shipping, $14.25; best butchers, $110 j3.65: feeders, $2.i533.15; stockers, $1.25if 2.50. Hogs The market was slower and fully 10c lower than yesterday. Choice packing and butchers, $3.9r(fi6; fair to good packing. $5.S5r5.90; good to extra light, U7yu5.90; roughs, $3 S 5.50. Sheep and Lambs The market was slow and prices barely steady. GxI to extra shipping sheep. 52.25W2.30; fair to good. J2''i 2.25; extra spring lambs, Kentucky, $3.50'j 3.75; fa'r t.o good spring lamhs, $3'?i3.59. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.-Cattlc-Receipts, 4,800; shipments, 4.r00. The market was strong to 10c higher. Texas steers, $2.100 3.05; beef steers, $2.73ij5.60; native stockers and feeders. $1.65(ft3.40. Hogs Receipts, 5,200; shipments, 2.500. The market opened strong to 10c higher and closed very slow. Bulk of sales, $5fi5.Y3; packers. $5.70-36.10; mixed, $3f;i5.S0; lights, $3.205.80; pigs, $3.255. 40. Sheep Receipts. 2,200; shipments. 400. The market was active and strong. tlood to choice natives. $2.50&3; good to choice Westerns. $2f?2.50; common and stockers, $22.50; good to choice lambs, $3fi4. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6. Cattle-Receipts. 3,000; shipments, 3.000. The market was firm and active generally. Native steers. 1.200 to 1,400 ibs, $4.83fi5.W; cows and heifers, $1.8'-? 2.40; common steers. $2.65T3.S3; Texas steers-, 900 to 1.100 lbs, r2.'i0fi3.5: liRht weights, $2.25t2.63; cows and heifers, J2'i2.35. Hogs Receipts, 3.500; shipments, 1.7o0. The market was 10c lower, largely due to quality on sale. Choice light, $06.50; poorer grades, $313.75. Sheep Receipts, 1,700; shipments, 20. The market was fair and steady. Natives. ?2.35 i?2.C0; lambs, $3.504; sheep and lambs, $2.75 03.10. EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 6.-Cattle-R-ccipts, 3 cars. Bulk of offerings of cows and heifers. 255?37Vfec lower. Veals, $5.5Gff 6; extra, $6.25. Hog-ReceIpts, 16 cars; ten left over. Yorkers. $6.1556.25: grassers, $3.73fi6; mediums. f6.25f?.40: heavy. $6. SO; roughs, $5&5.50; stagii, $lfj4.73; pigs, $3.50'!6. Sheep Receipts. 7 cars of natives, 4 of Canadian. Top weathers. $3,7574: export ewes. $3.25713.03; fair to good mixed, $2.4072 2.75; best lambs, $4.4077 4.63; good to choice, $44.23. BAST LIBERTY, Sept. 6. Cattle The receipts were light and market steady at unchanged prices. Hoga Run of hogs, light and mostly of the common kind; good corn-fed active and a shal higher: Philadelphia. R4Wi6.M; best "Yorkers and mixed. SG.L'KiU.oO: common to fair Yorkers, $5.70ft6.10; pigs, $3,2573.6); good sows, $5.25'55.60. Sheep The supply was light to-day and demand fair. Tne market was steady at unchanged prices. CINCINNATI. Sept. 6 Hogs The market was easier at ll-DOtfre.:). Receipts, 1,100; shipments, 600. Cattle The market was steady at $2$ 4.50. Receipts. 400; shipments, 100. Sheep in fair demand at $l$rl50. Receipts, 2,300; shipments, 2,900. Lambs firm at $2 4.50. Indianapolis Horse and Male Market. HorsesHeavy draft, good to extra ...$G57J100 Drivers, good to extra 607. 123 Saddlers, good to extra (X&loO Streeters, good to extra ... ri ' 83 Matched teams, good to extra PrfVoo Southern horses and mares 337? CO Extra style and action bring better prices. Mules 14 hands, 4 to 7 years old $30 45 HVa hands, extra, 4 to 7 years old.... 40'a 55 15 hands, extra, 4 to 7 years old K57j 73 15 hands, good, 4 to 7 years old 507t CO 13Va hands, extra, 4 to 7 years old.... SO'.; 100 15Vs hands, good, 4 to 7 years old C5& 90 16 to 1C'4 hands, good to extra. 4 to 7 years old .IOOtjiso DAILY VITAL STATISTICS SEPT. 6. Birth. Albert and Emilie Waler, 165 Mulberry street, girl. Tim and Mary Sheehan, 172 Meek street, girl. E. and Minnie Mclntlre, 292 East Louisiana street, girl. Alex, and Mary O'Donaghue, 188 English avenue girl. Pat and Ellen Shea, 19S English avenue, girl. Thomas and Julia Ratcllffe, .West Indianapolis, boy. William and Julia Preston, SOS Prospect street, boy. Dentin. L. C. West.' forty-two years, 224 West First street, heart failure. Mrs. L. A. Bslley, twenty-six years, 63 Drake street, peritonitis. Katie Clemmer, thirty-five years, 523 North Delaware street, ether poison. Simon Zipp, sixty-three years, 131 Forest avenue, paralysis. Mary Madden, thirty-one yeate, city, unknown. Smith Solcom, thirty years, 192 Dillon street, acute alcoholism. Mnrrln;e License. James H. Spauldlng and Lizzie Jones. Ed wain N. Shelton and Mary 1. Taylor. James Lewis Nicholson and Nellie Blanche Knox. William Lambert and Dora Cowger. George Bailer and Mary S. Ostermeyer. Charles E. Bossett and Dora J. Shoemaker. August Layman and Caroline Sinker. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. f Londoners Can !Vorv Enjoy Them Fourteen Duys from the Tree. Washington Special to Chicago Record. A new enterprise which will be watched with interest is the shipment of fresh fruit by the tralnload to London. Two cargoes have alreadj gone and the third will be carried by the steamer Paris, which sills on Wednesday for Southampton. A train of sixteen refrigerator cars, carrying 45.000 packages of pears, plums, peache.v grapes, and other fruit, left California list Monday morning and will reach New York on Tuesday If nothing happ.'ns. The cirs will be switched alongside the steamer on the dock of the American line and the fruit will be transferred with the slighfsc exposure possible to the great ret rigeraiincompartments of the Paris, where it v;!,l b; stowed away until its arrival at Southampton. Thn a special train of refrigerator cars will be waltlny and the next morning the fruit will appear on the breakfast tables In London, fourteen days from the tree. But by maintaining an even temperature it can be almost perfectly preserved, and the wastage on the first two cargoes is said to have been less than is usual with that delivered In Nev York. That is probably due to the fact that greater care vas tiken in selecting and packing the London shipment. But the experiment is a success. It has been demonstrate that California can furnish Covent Garden market with fruit just a well as th isle of Jersey and at prWs that admit of profitable competition. The shipments will now be a regular thing and all throe of the steamers of the American line will h?.ve tralnloads of Clifrnia fruits down to see them off on Wednesday of e?ch week. It has long been the practice for the stewards of these and other steamers to take on enough oysters, fruit and other perisable food at New York to lat the entire voyage, and people cornin? th'.s way- often wonder where thoysters rami from that they ate off t half sh?l! every dav at dinner and tc lobster- and sot-shP crabs, which tast? r.s fresh pi if thy were eaten in Fulton market. The refrigerators of th ship are kent st a. temperature that arrests decay and the oysters. lob?ters and crabs are tp.kcii or; illve an 1 packed in sea weed, over wh!ch buckets of salt water are thrown evrry morning. Some years ago an attemnt was made to ship fruit acro?s the sea, but it was abandoned bee? use of the excessive freight r?tc and the graat waste re. but 'tv 'thn It has been discovered that fruit does not require a crM hut an even temperature p.ni th American steamshln lin has rrr.da contrpcs with the fruit growers by which thev agree to land the fruit In Londrn for $700 a car. which is about 60 cents a basket for pears, peche or grapes. Th nev. steamer now building at Cramps yr-rd for this Hn will be especially fitted un for the fruit business, and th forr'rn lines wi!l undoubtedly fall Into the trade as goon a It proves profitable. SWBBSSSBWSSBBBSWSMSBMiBMj For SerTlees Rendered. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Cleveland would b justified In sending In a bill for sendees rendered to the Rcniihtlcan tvirtv. The ca m rj I im ilnnmnti he bu written are invaluable.

THE INDIANAPOLIS

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