Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1901 — Page 7

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1001.

rr.t;"!",',',T' '-th

r?.1

V NATIONAL

v. f bank ä

l K 1'' .

DIRECTORS Hervey Bates, jr. Wn. Dugdale Frank W. Lewis Ilerman Lieber A. E. Metayer John Perrin E. K. Terry Joseph C. Schaf Henry Severin

INSPECTION INVITED OF OUR AR.M.0R. PLATE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Built by the Carnegie Steel Company, of Pittsburgh Open for Business To-Day The only armor-plate vault in Indiana one of six in the United States. Boxes $5.00 to $50.00. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Convenient side of Washington Street N09. 22 and 24 East.

3 Per Cent.

3 Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent.

s3 Q$5 jL

OR MORE RECEIVED AND . . . .

Per Cent.

u, . I Paid on depo ta in our Savi mrs Department. Yon ran not seeur bettor returns on email amounts irregularly deposited. Upen every day and Saturday Ni?hU. CLOSKlJ Saturday afternoon. ö THE MARION TRUST CO., SffÄTS.

Street

3 Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent.

3 Per 3 Per Cent. Cent.

3 Per 3 Per 3 Per Cent. Cent. Cent.

Bank,

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $410,000.00 RESOURCES, S3.800.000.00

The Capita! Nationa

With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. M. B. WII.FON.rrei.: O. M. PACKARD. V. r. : W. F. CHUltCII MAN. Cash. : C. L. FART. ELL, A. C

FlUON-STf

SUAPTINQ, Bolts, Lag Screws, Turnbuckles, etc Largest Stock in the State. W. J. HOLLIDAY& CO., South Meridian Street

INDIANA NATIONAL, DANK. (Fireproof Bui Mine) SAITIS T3I2rOSlTVAUL,TS

ALI. rRÜDENT PEOPLE now patronize af deposit vaults for keeping; deeds, inortra(rs, Iniuranre policies and other valuable. A safe deposit box coats but S3 a year. All business confidential.

fSMM

0a Yonr Pass Book

We credit the Interest on your rings Jan. 1 and July 1. Tho Interest may be withdrawn In cash or left to grow with your, savings deposits.

Hno Holl if and

Over

Received

A i im m "I mn'w ii i a i i . .it. i , m r ) , .1,

THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS

CATTLi: CJUII'T, SELLING AT STRADV TO A THIFLK LOWER THICKS.

IIok Active and Five1 Cent Lower Sheep Aolie mid Slendy Condition of Market Ulaetvliere.

WANTED : Indianapolis Fire Insurance Stock Indiana Title and Guaranty Stock NEWTON TODD STOCK. Ingalls Block.

SAFE DEPOSITS.

S. A. FLETCHER t CO.'S Safe Doiooj-iifc Vfiti.lt: VAl East AVn-ilihiuton Street. Absolute saft-ty ac:inpt fire and burglar. ToIlceman day an.l nlht on puanl. Dpsifned for fafe ktepinir of Money. IJona.- Wills. DeeJjJ. Abstract?, Silver I'Lit, Jewels, an-1 valuable TrunWi, I'ackages, cc. Contains 2,100 boxts. Heut to JRl.' Ter Yenr. JOHN S. TAHKI.XGTON 3InunKer.

MONEY

$500 and upwards.

Ianfd iHHin Improved city property, granting prmis-'lon to nuike p irttil paynu nt. Interest t;ra id aorordlns: to location and characttr of -urity. No .1lav. O F. SAYLl'S CO.. 1-7 Hist Market Strett.

A ISew Departure We have coacludd to furnish parties who wih to use artiScial gas with prepayment meters without requiring a depoiit. We will rua icrvice from miu to property line, furuish connectious and set meter free of charge, and furnish ga &t ( f 1.00) one dollar per thousand. Hie only charge will bo for service pipe from property line to meter. Ve guarantee they will give perfect eatitfpctiou. Ctll at Gas Ofnce for further informatioc

The Indianapolis Gas Co.

SAWS AM) 3IILL SllTLIES.

CARPENTERS, ATTEiNTIOM If vour hardware lou!or did nt soil vu an ATKINS siLVKli SIKKL II AND SAW when you cnlled for It l ist urv-k. pU-ai lt us know. V will e, thr,t you one AT KIN S SAWS m:r on kakth. E. C ATKINS & CO., Al'nTrs. 4 o 6 South Illinois Street . d 47ü K1.TIM and EMEUY WHEELS M'KC'l ALTIi;s OV W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. J 52 6. PENN. ST. All kinJs cf Haws repaired.

H0 TII13 UIkT Beers, Wines, Champagnes, AM1SKIKS. (ilNSand BkANülcS. SEND TOJAC. MJCTr.lC 1 OO. Also, all kln2 cf ill.S'Kl'.AL vVATUfiS. Tel. 4j7.

UNION STOCKYAUDS. INDIANA TOL1S, Sept. 3. Cattle Receipts, 800; shipments, 15". The receipts of cattle for two days show a decrease of nearly 20, compared with the tame time last week, and the receipts to-day were over 10) larger than a week ago. A very large proportion of the supply was stock of the common order, and there were not many strictly choice kinds. The market opened with buyers bidding lower prices, in sympathy with other markets, for practically all grades, and subsequent transactions for female stock and bulls were generally considered 10c below the close of last week. Competition for good steers seemed to be better than for other grades, and for the most part salesmen realized about steady prices. A very good clearance was made at current prices. Sales of steers included 1,156 and 1,337-lb kinds at $o.C3T5.G0, with 1,050 and 1,204-lb cattle at $1.751i5.13. There were a few good heifers said at $1.2C54.50, and other sales, including stockers, were at $2.75i.l0. There were scattering sales of cows at $3.7534.23. Quotations Extra prime steers, 1,330 lbs and upward $fi.73ft 6.00 Good export steers. 1.350 to 1.A5 Ib.? 5.40Ö 5.73 Good to choice 1.2 to 1,200-lb steers 5.233 5 C0 Good to choice 1,100 to l,2öü-lb steers 4.735.25 Plain fat steers, 1,350 lbs and up

ward 3.25ft! D.C3 Plain fat steers, 1.2- to l.üuo lbs.. 4.i 5.75 Plain fat steers, l.(o to 1.150 lbs.. 4. 23'y, 4.60

unoice leeaing steers, 1.0.0 to 1,100 lbs 3.73Tr 4.23

Good feeding steers, 0 to 1,100 lbs 3.25f 3. 65

jueuium leedmg steers, suo to iKJ

lbs 3.00 3.23 Common to good stockers 2.5o' 3.75 Good to choice heifers 3.753 4.23 Fair to medium heifers 3. 303 3.63 Common light heifers Z.'ac 3.25

Good to choice cows Z.Wq, 4.50 Fair to medium cows 2.753 3.33 Common old cows 1.502.5) Veal calves 4.50'ji 6.25 Heavy calves 8.503 4.50

Prime to fancy export bulls 3.50.f 4.0J Good to choice butcher bulls 3.13ft 3.40 Common to fair bulls 2. 503' 3.00 Good to choice cows and calves.. 33. CKXuoO.uO Common to medium cows and calves 2O.OO33O.OO Hogs Receipts, 4.5h); shipments, '2.?X. Thus far this wek the receipts of hogs show a little improvement over the same time last week, and the receipts to-day were about l.uu larger than a week ago. The market opened with a reasonably good Inquiry from shippers, but packers were not in the market ut tho start, and the bidding, in keeping with other places, was lower. It did not take long to establish a trading basis, and soon, at prices much the same as thoe current at the close of last week, and possibly 5c lower than equal kinds would have sold yesterday, the trading was fairly active. Packers did not come into the market until shipping orders had been very well supplied, but they did not require any further concessions in prices, and a good clearance wa finally made at the early decline. Sales ranued from $1.2530.73. an.l a very large portion of the supply sold above $0.4. Quotations Good to choice medium and heavy $6.6335.73 Mixed and heavy packing 6. 25 '16. 70 Good to choice liht Weights 0.4i3;.wl Common to fair light weights 6.25U6.35 Common to good pigs 5.5o'(j6.2f Houghs 0.5030.00 Sheep Receipts. 1j0; shipments. 750. Thus far thi week the rtctipts of sheep and lambs indicate an increase of 2iJ over the same time last week, and the receipts today were nearly 4oo larger than a week ago. The market opened with rather a good trading inquiry on shipping account, and, with fair competition between buyers, the trading was reasonably active, and at least steady prices were realized generally, while in some Instances there was additional strength, compared with the close of last week. Quite a number of lambs sold as high as $4.75. and one deck of sheep sohl as high as $3.00. Quotation.-: Good to choice lambs $1.25'!i3.00 t'onimon to medium lambs 3.0.04.011 Good to choice yearlings 3..V.i3!t5 Good to choice sheep 3.ei.'.;3.r,M Common to medium shep I!." 1.7.00 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.'-2.75 Rucks, per lbs J . '0 -; 1' ! 25 Horses The receipts of h.ort-es for the regular auction sal" of Warrnan. lilack. Chamberlain tV Co. were fairly liberal, about 2 xi head having arrived, against 175 a week ago. tiiite a number of ft horses were represented, especially in the heavy class, and there were a lew good harness horses, but a fully adequate supply of light drixers and medium workers. "The attendance of b'.ners was about as large as l.ot week, and tbrre was rather an active demand for the better class of workrs and lurne; horses m fully steady prices, but on account of lessened competition the market for trooper was sluggish, and sales were osually at least $5 '.pi per head lower than last -week. It iiid not take lop.;; to make a clearance at

current prices, and the last sales did not show any change, compared with the opening. Among the principal consignments were a load of heavy horses from Jake Wiel. of this citv, including a gray drafter weighing l.SoO lbs. that sold to Dan Arnheim for $240. Alonzo Young, of Crawfordsviile. sold several coach horses at $15J per head. Hyman & Rridges. of Logansport. sold simile horses as high as $1, and McDanlels & Conners, of Lebanon, sold a high-going coach horse to M. H. Reardon. of New York city, for $250. Trnnsactlons nt the Interstate Yard. INT 11 R ST AT K STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 3. Cattle Receipts none; shipments none. There Is no change In quotations: Good to prime export steers, 1.351 to 1.3 m lbs average $5.1r 5.00 Fair to medium export steers. 1,20 to 1.41') lbs average 1.753 5.10 Good to prime butcher steers, 1.1' to 1.25 lbs average 4.50T 5.no Go-id to choice feeding steers 4.25'jj 4.5) Fair to good feeders. 10 to 1.10 lbs average 3.503 4.25 Light Mockers 3.25' 4.25 Good to prime heifers 4.25'a 4.73 Common to medium heifers 3.5vi 4.0 Prime to fancy export cows 4."'f 4. TO Fair to good cows 2.753 3.73

Canners and common cows 1.75ft 2.75 Good to choice U?ht veals b.i 6.50 Common to good heavy veals 3.fi 5.00 Good to choice fat bulls ?..Mt 4.'0 Common to fair bulls 2f5t 3.0 Good to choice cows and calves. .30.i 43.)) Common to medium cows and calves ,..10.CO320.fO Hogs Receipts. 1.500; shipments. 1.40). The supply was fairly liberal and of very satisfactory quality, with several loads of good hogs. The market was strong, with best heavy hogs selling 5c higher than yesterday, and all others fully steady. One load of heavies, averaging 204 pounds, sold for $6.50, the highest price paid in Indianapolis for seven years. One load sold at $0.n3, and another at $61. Medium and heavy mixed sold generally at $1.70 to $6.75. Light mixed sold mostly at $5.&0'a6.55, with few sales below $6.45. The market closed strong after all had been sold. Quotations: Good to choice mixed $6.73f7ö.lo Good to choice light 6.4''i6.S0 Good to choice mixed 0.00fi0.70 Fair to good pigs 5.251:6.00 Fair to good roughs 5.0036.00 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. The market is steady with a good strong demand at quotations: Good to choice lambs $4.J5.O0 Common to medium lambs 3.003.50 Good to choice sheep 3.0ra3.75 Common to medium sheep 2.OH32.50 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.AKji2.50 Rucks, per 100 lbs 2.002.50 Elaewhere. CHICAGO. Fept. 3. Cattle Receipts. 6.D00, Including 1.400 Texans and l.OuO Westerns. The market was generally steady to slow, including Texan3 and Westerns; choice butchers stock steady; others weak. Good to prim steers, $5.4) 6i5.30; poor to medium, f t.2515.2-" : Storkers and feeders slow at fl'.25'j 4.25: cows, 2.1i 1.0); heifers. $2.434.I', cauntrs, $1.6032.30; bulls firm at $2.2334.40; calves stronger at $333.75; Texas fed teers, $105; Te-xas grass steers Blow at $3.253 4; "Western steers, $3. 35 fi 5.10. Hogs Receipts, to-day, 22,000; to-morrow. 2:1.VX estimated; left over. 4.00. The market was 5c to 1kj lower. Top, $fi.80. Mixed ami butchers, $5.&f f fi. 75 ; good to choice heavy. $0)S.8i; rough heavy. $3. sift 6.23; light, $3.8535.70. liulk of sales, S.lit'6.40. Sheep Itecehpts. 21.). Sheep weak. Rxtra wethers. $4.25. Lambs a shade lower; top lambs. $". Good to choice wethers, $3.75-'t4; fair to choice mixed. $3.r0f?3.70; Western she p, $:i.2."fi a.ti; native lambs, $3g3; Western lambs, ft. 153 4.85. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3. Cattle Receipts, 13.xx) native. !x) Texan and 1.300 calves. Cornfed steers, Pc t 15c higher; best cows and heifers steady to 10c higher; stockers and feeders steady to a shade lower. Choice extort Rnd resed beef stters. $3.553.S5; fair to Rood, $l.f.0fj.VIO; stockers and feeders. $2.7334; Western fed nteer:4. $1.255.40; Western ranjre steers, $3.25'5 4.10: Texans and Indians, $2. T.'fi Z.K; Texas cows. $2.2..'(T2.So; native cows, 2.45'.j 4 : heifers, J2.75f7 3; canners, $1.5CfJ2.40; bulls. $2.25fj4.2j; calves, J3.25't".25. Ifos Receipts, l,finfl. The market was steady to 3c lower. Top, J5..V,; bulk. $6'Mi.4.i. Heavy. K,Tj3..".'; mixed packers, $'i.l036.43; light, $5.70 fi.25; pies. fl. 6535. 65. Sheep Receipts. C.'.OO. Sheep steady; lambs steady to ;e lower. I.lcht. $f4.7: native Avethers. $3.25fi3.t.); Western wethers, 1.253. 50; ewes. J2.75-tf3.25; feeders, ?2.75fj3.25; stock sheep, $2o 2. i'i. NEW YORK, Spt. 3 Beeves Receipts, 35S. No trading in live cattle. The market was steady. Cables quoted live cattle steady at 11' t; 12Uc rr lb; tops, 13c. dressed weight. Sheep slow. Refrigerator beef sold at JMiiie per lb. Shipments, 850 cattle, 2.523 sheep and 5.6e0 quarters of beef; to-morrow, 3.2SO quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 2W. Veals steady at fi; fed calves, $4; grassers and buttermilks nominal. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5.552; 22 cars on sale. Sheep steady; lambs active; top grades lirm to a shade higher; all sold. Sheep. $2. SOT 3.75; lambs, $5f5.25; one deck, $-j.37,,i; cull., $3.50 04. Hoks Receipts. 1.933. None for sale. The market was nominally lower. ST. LOCI. Mo.. Sept. 3.-Cattle-Recelpts, 6,5on, including 3.5"0 Texans. The market was slow, but generally steady. Native shipping and export steers, $4.S0'i6.25: dressed bef and butchers' steers. $3.5t;5.45; steers under 1.0)0 lbs, $3.3.V'j5; stockers and feders, $2.40?3.S5; cows nd heifer. $2fi4.50; canners, $lft2.2a: bulls, 2.25fj3.25; Texas and Indian steers, $3.1034.10; cows and heifers, $2.15(x3.40. Hogs Receipts, 8,50). The market was stead v. with top batchers. t.80, the highest price paid In e-lght y-'at. Piirs and lights. $5.1036.40; packers, $5.13'ä6.S0; butchers, $5.306.). Slieep Receipts. 3.500. The market was slow, but steady. Native muttons. $3.25''13.50; lambs, ?l'it4.7i; culls and bucks, $233; stocker, J2.2üfJ) 2.60. SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 3. Cattle Receipts.

4,a'X). Th market ww steady to slow. Native

neef steers. $4.25i6; estern atr. $3.6034.70; Texas steers. $2.2f.0j 4.30; cow s and heifers, $2.70 (3S.83: canner, 112.50; stockers and feeders $.5t34; calves. $33-'; bulls, stars, etc., $23.80. Hogs Receipts. 6.:ö0. Tho markot waa 6c lower and closed strong:. Heavy', $6.0738.40; mixed, f$.05ij.O7t: light. $5.PO'y6.05; pigs. $5.50:5.5.0. Bulk of sales. $6 03 6.07',;.

Sheep Receipts. 14,000. The market was slow and lower. Wethers. $2.25. W; ewes. $2.303.10; common and stock sheep, $2.2333.20; lambs, $3 75

(14. i0.

KA8T BUFFALO. Sept. 3. Cattle Receipts, 3

cars; rair aemana. xiest steers, 4.6iJy i.ao. Veals and Calves Receipts, 100. Bert veals, $75'i7.75; heavy, $3g,7.

Hog3 Receipt. 3o cars. Active demand. Bilk

Of sales, ftj. 356.5. ,rlS. $i.70q5.W. Sheeo and Lambs Receipts, iu cars. Good ?

mand for both grade and the best lots 10c higher. Canadian lambs. J6.10i?6.20: spring lambs.

$5.906. Sheep, handy wethers, $3.854.90; choice

LOUIÖVIL2JC. Sept. 8. Cattle steady; choice to prime shippinr steers, $4.7.Vtt.S; medium to srood

hhlppingr steers. 4.2534.Vi; choice butchers, $3.73

fi4.V: medium to good butchers, $3.4003.75;

enoice veais, i.üuvo. Hogs The market opened strong and 25c hJuh

er. best hogs. 150 lbs and up, selling at $6.7&;

n?rit. is.3u; iw to .I2u-in pigs, . $; so to loo lbs, 15'ttä. 73; 30 to 80 lbs. $1.50t5; roughs, $1.503 6.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.Uog steady at $4.500

Cattle steady at f2.255.23.

Sheep strong and higher at $1.6003.40. Lambs

active and strong at JJZij.b.

EX-QUEEN 4,(LIL?S,, ADVICE.

She Tells Home Ilulers iu Drop the

Movement Aenlnoit Dole. Correspondence of the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, Aug:. 27, via San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 3. Former Queen Uliuükalanl

is reported to have reached the conclusion that home rulers are making a mistake in spending their time and energy in efforts

to huve Governor Dole removed. At a rc

cent meeting: of natives, where the matter

of choosing a man to be advocated as

Dole's successor was discussed. Senator

Kalaukalani, who U regarded as the

Queen's political agent and advisor, ad vocated letting the matter drop altojiether

Acting Governor Cooper recently received

an interesting letter from John Kaluh!. h

native who was diatrlct magistrate of

Koolau, Oanu. at tne time or the overthrow of the monarchy. At that time Kaluhi re

signed, refusing to take the oath of allegiance to the provisional governor of tho Republic. Recently the position became

vacant, and he wrote to Cooper, statine

that he had feit compelled to resign years ago because of his royalist sympathy, but now that all the people in Hawaii were Americans he would like the position again. He was appointed.

BEAR CAMPAIGN AGAIN

Clluiate anil Crop Iliillethi. The United States Department of Agriculture climate and crop bulletin of the Weather Rureau, Indiana section, for the week ending Monday, Sept. 2, says; 'The rainfall during the week was fairlv well distributed, except in some district's of the southern and central portions, where the showers were scattered and moisture insufficient. Corn Is In various stages of advancement. from silking to ript-nins grain, and x late fall, with seasonable weather, will rr.ateriUly aid in maturing much of it that is still green: the bulk of the crop will be safe from tro.t by Sept. 21 to 25. There is noticeable improvement in the condition of tobacco In the southeastern portion; cutting continued in Randolph anil began in Elkhart county. Tomatoes ami pickles, where grown for canning purpose, as well as other late vegetables, are promising. Fairly good apple prospects continue, and peaches, pears and plums are plentiful. Sorghum cane is improIng. Riowtng continued under generally favorable conditions. Some rye was sown, and about the usual wheat acreage will be prepared."

THAT l'AHTV TA K IIS COlH ACii: FROM

SLVCKM'.SS OF 3IOi:V.

Ilotvever, the Indication Are that the

Opposition 1st Ilny Relieving the Stringently.

NKW YORK, Sept. 2. The reason for the

sudden reversal of speculative opinion in

to-day's stock market, so far as events of

the day threw any light upon It. was rather obscure. The bear party, which was obviously intimidated on last Friday by the good support offered to stocks by inside in

terests, and disappointed at the failure of

the money market to stiffen on the eve of

the triple holiday, apparently was willing to take chances on the short side that it was afraid to venture upon for the interval

during which no market would be available for it to close contracts in. Its vigor

in selling stocks thus represented a renewal of the bear campaign, based upon the closer tendency of the money market.

which was interrupted by the holiday.

The actual condition in the money market

conformed pretty closely to what was expected on Friday, and which the Saturday bank statement served to confirm by an

ticipation, but the sterling exchange market promptly responded to the closer condition in the local money market in a way to indicate the operation of forces at work

for the relief of the market by drawing

gold from abroad. In addition, thre was announcement of the receipt of $750,(j0 in Australian gold at San Francisco, available

for telegraphic transfer to New York, and the expected receipt later In the month of

$1,250,000 to the same destination. In the

prevailing sentiment of Friday the marking up of the money rate, which occurred today, would have been ignored if offset by these counter-effects. Tne ruling rate for call loans to-day was iz per cent. None was made below 2 per cent., and the rate ran up at one time to 4 per cent. Moneywas reported in abundant supply in London, and the downward course of interest there was not affected by the drop in NewYork exchange. In fact, conditions were decidedly more cheerful in London this morning, and the prospect of being called on for gold by New York is apparently viewed with equanimity. London's higher range for Americana had the effect of opening this market higher, but the opening prices proved to be the highest. The action of tho foreign exchanges has been so anomalous of late that some distrust is felt of the present weakness as an index of coming gold exports. Large loans are known to be making of foreign capital here, which involve the selling of long exchange, to be covered by purchases of sight exchange when the loans mature. It Is known that arrangements have also been making In the i'aris exchange market for meeting future requirements for the purchase of American wheat. The recent heavy export movement of wheat from here is, to some extent, artificial, being stimulated by demoralization of freight rates, caused by the extremely scanty demand for room to export merchandise. These factors all have u bearing upon the future of the foreign exchange market, promising some support at the period when exchange Is generally the weakest. When traders perceived large selling today by brokers generally acting for interests which have consistently supported the market through all recent signs of weakness the selling pressure became acute, causing declines of 1 to 3 points among the principal active stocks, the grangers and Facilics leading. Denver & Rio Grande issues showed extraordinary strength, and, after reacting with the market, show net gains of 5 points for the common and 2:S for the preferred. Railroad bonds weakened. Total sales at par value were $2,02S.m). United States bonds were unchanged on the last call. Following are yesterday's stock sales and the recorded fluctuations in prices:

High- Low- Closing

St'Xk..

Fairs.

st. SO l'4'a '"' li:;'2 ui 47'-; 4 7S4 41 72i

Atchison C-UOO Atchi.on pref 7.1k) llaltln.oro & Ohio 1.1) Baltimore & Ohio pref. l.tj Canadian Pacific 2.2iCanada Southern 2 0 Chesapeake Ac Ohio l.n 0 Chicago fc Alton .':) Chicago t Alton pref... 100 Chi., Ind. fc Iuis 4.10') Chi., Ind. Ac Louis, pr. 2.j0

Chi. Ai Kast. Illinois Chi. Ireat Western.... 13,500 21 Chi. i. YV. pref. A Chi. C. W. pref. B

Chi. Ac Northwestern... 1 C. R. I. & 1 1.4j0 Chi. Term. Ac Trans... l,ix Chi. Term. Ac Trans, pr 5-h C. C, C. & St. L 6k) Colorado Southern 3. 4 '0 Col. South, first pref... 1'V) Col. South, second pref 1.80) Delaware & Hudson.... 600 Del., Lack. Ac West 600 Denver & Itlo Grande.. 1S,6) Denver & 11. G. pref... 1.800

Krie

Krie first pref Erie second pref Great Northern pref.... Hocking; Valley Hocking Valley pref Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central pref Lake Lrle & Western.. L. R. & W. pref Louisville & Nashville. Manhattan L Met. Street-railway ... Mexican Central

Mexican National Minn. &. fit. Louis , Missouri raciflc , Mo., Kan. & Tex , Mo., Kan. & Tex. rref New Jerrey Central New York Central Norfolk Ac Wextern Norfolk & WeKt. prpf. Northern Raciflc pref.., Ontario & Western Pennsylvania , 1., C. C. & St. L Reading Reading first pref

Reading second pref... 5,400 St. Louis & San Kran.. l,7.0

St. L. & S. F. 1st pref. St. L. & S. F. 2d pref.. 8t. L. Southwestern St. L. Southwest, pref. St. Raul St. l'aul pref Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pref. Texas & Pacific Toledo. St. L. i- West. Tel.. St. L. West. pr. Union Pacific Union Pacific pref....

Wabash Wabash pref Wheeling Ac Lake Krie. W. i L. E. second pref Wisconsin Central Wis. Central pref

EXPRESS COMPANIES, Adams ............ .... American United states Wells-Farso M I STELLA NEOUS. Amalgamated Copper .. 27.40 120 .

Am. Car A; Foundry... Am. Car & Foun. pref.. 6i0 Am. Linseed Oil

Am. Linked Oil pref..

.. "J .. 7. ino .. 3,700 200

100

IK) 8.60O 2.0OQ 5) 500 n, m l'O 6,500 1.7C0 4'JO liioo 6,3i0 i;oo '0 9.:.o)

100

l.'.OO 1 I'M 22.SU0 21.4ÖÖ 3.1"0 5,300 40,900 100 2.4 J) 3. 6' JO 100

2m uv L'3 42'j 10 i:.i 57'a 0-1 -1,8 1M 22S LVi S74 44 V4 72 59 1S6

147i 3ix 74 C, 126 P'fi'i 120 169 m 10s io:i 29' a r.6 liii rj7 Vi 364 147 4.".

.. 4 4"'g S2 si '4 2-2 ItfS'i bJ34 34 2 4.-. 102'i 90 no 1 42'2 19'i

est. 77T 97V i':j'4 !44 H22 S9 4;-; 29", 7P3 291, 72

2i0 142 2?, 414 S9'S, 15 f.7U 27 106'i 22S 47'i 54 42-, 71 67 15

14.'; 23 74 er, 1!6 104Ti 11S4 1674 25it 124 ICS 10.-4 2S4

1534 57. S) 9s 1 A

4A 704 f.r, 47'; K 70 sis; 62, 165'. 6"2 32", SS'a 44 100", 90 22' i 41 l'', noi .2

1'0

Am. Smelt. & Refining. 3. 1')

PHI 1.2u0 3.1'Hl 7iii :tit

Am. Smelt. Ac Kef. pref

Am. Toacco Anaconda Minin Co... Brooklyn Rapid Trans. Col. Fuel & Iron Consolidated -ias Continental Tohaeco ... Con. Tobacco prct Oeneral Electric cilucfjfto SJar Rocking Coal International Par ... inter. Paper pref International Power ... Laclede Gas National Biscuit Natlcnal La1 National Salt National Salt pref North American PaoifK- Coii st Pacific Mall People's ius I'r.el Steel Cur pre-?ed Steel lT pref. Pullman Palace Car Kej.uMi.- Steel Rfpublio Steel pref Suhji' Ter.n C"al ä Iron l':.b 11 Pas A: Paf-r Co. P. S. leather P. S. Leatlur pref 1. S. Rubber U. S. Bubher pref W S. Stei U. S. Steel pret We:rn Union

p) 4' "I P") 400 3 H) C 1U 1"0 4 1 ina 4 0 '.2M 100

3.:. ) 1. :'- 2.2"' 1 2.7" t I') 14.9") r. vi

61' f,2', 1"7 l:W !? p.o 22.69' ; 2;7'i 1 2 24', 79-, ;v, 9"! 41'i 21 42; lv2'i 42' 1 i:i 4.4

1''. 1164 ;7 17 :, v-,'4 91',

117'i 3J' i no 133 46'; 74 9S'4 223', '.9'I

2' 24 79; 93 4P; 42 1Ö2 i'p-i 1 1 1 : 4.4

b 721 : ;' . H 4 17 M3 44 :, 91

Total sale? -''.: ) offered. F.x. dividend. UNITED STATES BONDS. Uii'tel Stat- refundlrjc two-, res , United State, i-efunllnif too, coup United States thtec. ri ' United State tr.ree. ,-oup '.'idled States n'n- f. uri. r. s United Sttex nw fi ur. ernjp United States oi l font;'. r g

United Slates old foui, cuup..

Bid

' M l'3' 94 112 69 46 39 7 39 T2 12.1 23 W 47. 393 111 21 42 15 56 26 1G7 225 fl 7 42 "1 57 lfeo 53 7 14 38'i 74' 63 126 104 118 16S 25 13 lu7 105 i, 23 55 162 153 55 59 9v ire 145 71 44 76 5.1 47U 82 70 30 61 16.1'i 1' bl 33 21 3.1 i 100 s 22 41 19 31 22 U 44 175 192 il 160

117 30 86 r t, 1 '

51 l'jrt , -it-,

13-4

46 75 lii O-l 4 -

117' 2;4

.,-4

19 2M' 1 .

' ' 4 .,. '' 4

9) 41 2

6 Id 67

41'..

Ill 41 S2

1 7 l::i 1;:. 17 !: Sl : 44 94 9!

.r: .1-7 .1. v .1 .137 .17 .112

United States fives, rec !":

United States flves: coup 107

9t.x. interest.

Loral Ranks and Trust Companies. Rid. Asked.

Capital National Bank 14-) 142 Central Trust Comparer 112 122 Columbia National Bank 1 7

Indiana National Bsnk new stock) 15) Indiana Trut Company 127 Marion Trust Company 161 Merchants' National Bank 141 Unicn Trust Company 175

Strcet-Hnlltvay nml Ilelt Sceiirltl. Local Quotations. Pi 1. Asked.

In lianapo'.is Street-railway 4.1 4S Indpis. Strect-ry. fours (bonds) S3 v

Citizen' Street-railway fives.... K' 11"

I nion Traction fives 96 :.'2 Belt Railway common 9S l" Belt Railway pref t23 125

Chicauo Grander Farwell

Amfrican C!an

Xrmriean Can pref ,

Plamrnd Match

National Biscuit ,

National Biscuit pief

Stocks. & Co. Wire.

... 24 ... 7.1 ...l.Vt ... 41'i ...12

MOMITAHY.

ltntes on Loans nml l-lxeliansre Clear-

In ps and IlalHiirrw. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper.

!R5 per cent.: time loans, 5ft per cent.

Clearing, $1,525,'. 07. 72; balances, J224.33S.51.

. XEW YORK. Money on call steadier at 3Ji 4 per cent.; last loan, 3 per cent.; prime mercantile paper, 4Hu5 per cent. Sterling

exchange weak, with actual business in

bankers bills at 54. S6 for demand ana

$1.S6 for slxtv days. Posted rate-. I.M4

and $4.X5 and $4A'U'a4.S7. Commercial bilL-J,

$4.S3$j4.S3. Clearing!. $110.01,!. 4; bal

ances, $l,J02,tJ:M.

CHICAGO. Ported exchange, $4.5v.j and

J4.87V2. New York exchange, c discount.

Clearing?, $:X,75t'.s2; balances, $3,07D,K)0.

ROSTOX. Clearings. $15,14S.391; balances.

Jl,2t1.Tl3.

rillLADKLnilA. Money at 4T4U per

cent. Clearings, $13,451,202: balances, $2,-

(J7!s,151.

ST. LOUIS. Money. 4Ti3 per cent. New

York exchange lue discount bid. par asked.

Clearings, $7,777,476; balances, $540,234.

CINCINNATI. New York exchange. 32Uc

discount. Money, 3'ü5y2 per cent. Clearings, $4, 557.050.

RALTIMORK. Money. 4UT5 per cent.

Clearings, $2,061,479; balances, $U4,SG.

Markets for Silver. NKW YORK. Rar silver, Mexican dollars, 45c. LONDON. Bar Eiiver, 27d per ounce.

Money Rates Abroad. LONDON. Money, 1511 per cent. Discount: Short bills. 2 l-16fi2Vi per cent.;

three months' bills, 2Vli2 3-16 per cent.

BERLIN. Exchange on London, 20m 43pfs for checks. Discount rates: Short bills, 2Ji per cent.; three months' bills, 2? per cent. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes. lOlf 97c for the account; Spanish fours, 71.90. TH K AS LUV STATjEM EXT.

Public Debt, Itnlances, Receipts, Ex

penditures and Coinage. WASHINGTON. The monthly statement of the public debt, issued to-day, shows that at the close of business Aug. 31, 1031, the debt, less cash In the treasury, amount

ed to $1,036,3 10, S66, a decrease for the month

of $3,400,507. The debt is recapitulated as follows: Interest-bearing debt $082,640,000 Debt on which interest has ceased sdnce maturity 1,303.620 Debt bearing no interest 3S2.2s7.411 Total $1,306.321,121 This amount, however, does not include $7S0,O33,GS0 In certificates and treasury notes outstanding, which are offset by an equal amount of cash held for their redemption. The cash in the treasury is classified as follows: Gold reserve $150.000.no0 Trust funds 7S0.033.6S0 General fund 165,770,033 In national bank depositories.... 103,035,834

Total $1.198,840,153 Against which there are demand liabilities outstanding amounting to $MS.60,lu3, leaving a cash balance on hand of oThe monthly circulation statement of the controller of the currency shows that at the close of business Aug. 31, 1901, the total circulation of national bank notes was $357,410,155, an increase for the year of 533,114, X30 and an increase for the month of $1,266,252. The circulation based on United States bonds, $32S,406,315, an increase for the year of $37,764.00, and an increase for the month of $1.36J,973. The circulation secured by lawful money amounted to $20,012,014, a decrease for the year of $4.650,164 and a decrease for the month of $100,73o. The amount of United States registered bonds on deposit to secure circulation notes was $330,279,93'), and to secure public deposits jlOö,4b0,550. The monthly statement of the director of the mints shows that the total coinage executed at the mints of the United States during August was $10,104.310, as follows: Gold, $6,780,000; silver, $3,141,000; minor coins, $219.310. Tuesday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,IK0 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $170.971.355; gold, $10S,455,7S6. National bank notea received on Tuesday for redemption were $töl,S96; government receipts from internal revenue, $1.797,176; customs, $635,430; miscellaneous, $191,561. Expenditures, $2,125,000. PRIVATE AVinn ADVICES.

Money "Was tlie Center of Attraction on Wall Street. Meyer & Kiser's Telegram. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. The principal Influence in to-day's market was money. Saturday's bank statement made such an unfavorable showing, bringing surplus reserve down to below $12.rj00.000, that the street came to the conclusion that higher rates in the future were bound to prevail. At the opening the market was fairly steady owing to higher prices from London, but liquidation by commission houses accompanied by hammering by the traders quickly brought about a declining tendency, which, with few exceptions, was maintained for the rest of the day. The pressure to sell was pretty evenly divided and no particular stock suffered more than another. Perhaps the coalers displayed the greatest reslsstence, the hard coalers because of good trade( prospects and the soft coalers on account of persistent rumors of a consolidation of interests promoted by people largely interested In the pteel corporation. The Denver securities displayed considerable strength, both because the forthcoming annual report Is expected to show an extremely favorable condition of affairs and also on account of rumors that the Gould Interests were about to acquire control. These rumors, however, were not believed in good quarter. As the day advanced rates for call monej' continued to rise. The first loans were made at 3 per cent, and the last at 4 per cent. Since Friday the banks have lost in the neighborhood of $3,jw.0uu to the subtreasury and present indications are that shipments to the interior during the week will be heavy. On the other hand the downward course of sterling exchange continues and unless the demand for bills Increases materially In the near future, gold shipments from Europe will be made on next Saturday's steamer. The market closed listless and dull.

Only n Temporary Decline. Granger Farwell &. Co.'s Telegram. NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-London came better after the long holiday and prices opened up In most cases, but fear of higher money rates. In view of Saturday's bank statement, caused liquidation of long stock and considerable short selling. The pools may be interfered with temporarily by higher rroney rates and stocks may ease off more if rates for money continues to advance.

J but when the money market will permit i they will put them higher again. ! . Tlie End of Summer.

pods are the poppies, an.l film ppire of pds Th1 hollyhock; tho balsam'." penrlv hrede Ot roe-vtained sr.ow are little hacks of neds CoHapnirs at a U'ueh; th l"te that nods Tlie pond with rreen ha chansed Its fl.iw.rs to rods That balance cHl-pieri ed disks; an J all the wred. Around the sle'-py wMrs and Its red. Ave on white nvAe of seeded silk that nod. Summer Is dead, ay m! swet fumiiir'ii da-J! The sunset cloud.s have lullt h r funern I p.yie. Through which, e'en now, runs suhten 7. n-an f.re; VVlilh from the at, a from a j;ar-l"i bed, Mi"t- rr.ed, the dusH lifts her btua t m.-mti, lik s mi" Or eat K"!den inelorj, najjnwi: "Fall h.i coin.." -SlaJbon Cawtui, in Century Magazine.

Columbia National

23 W. Washington St.

Bank

We solicit your account and will give your business prompt, accurate and courteous attention.

WHEAT A POOR SELLER

VISIBLE St PI'LV TOO LAIH.E 1'OH HOLDERS' EM" Ol It AC.E.MENT.

Reports of I'nexpecteilly Jool Crops A fleet Corn, and Itoth It and Wheat Are Loner In Price.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3. Dullness prevailed on the Board of Trade to-day and lower prices were scorfd. December wheat iloed lower, December corn Ue. lower and oat.-- ,e lower. Provisions closed from a t-hade to üc lower. Wheat was steady early, with corn, selling off later with weakness in coarse grain. News of the day was generally favorable to holders, but trading was light. The fact that the amount afloat is decreasing in the face of heavy world's shipments was considered a bull argument, but this was partially offset by the increase in home stocks. The visible supply statement was also a disappointment to holders, showing over l.T-VtViO bushels increase instead of a decrease, as anticipated. December opened unchanged at TISc to 714e, but declined with corn, the low point being reached at 71c. The close was 'Sc lower, at 71 Uc. World's shipments were P.33G.OO0 bu, compared with 9,74.000 bu last w eek and tf.OlSO' bu a year ago, while the amount on passage decreased 1.S24.UOÖ bu. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 1.133,0o0 bu. Primary receipts were 3.133,000 bu, compared with 2,643,0t bu a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of' 2,070 cars (three days), compared with 15S a week ago and 1.13S cars last year. Local receipts were 30o cars, nine of contract. There were fluctuations in corn of over a cent, but the market was dull and lacked any special interest. Higher cables caused a strong opening, but later, on reports of improvement in the condition of tlie crop.

there was considerable selling and prices de

clined. Trading was confined mostly to locals. December sold between Ori'sC and 57. closing lower, at Sti'i G6,c Receipts were t; cars, of which twenty-three tars were of contract grade. Oats opened steady, with prices a shade firmer, in sympathy with corn. Later prices had a downward tendency, along with other grains. Aside from a little changing, lloor traders did the bulk of the business. December ranged between 34!8c and 35agC, closing at 35c, with a loss of Uc- Receipts were 315 cars. Provisions opened steady and prices "were a shade easier on lower prices for hogs. There was sorr.e improvement in outside demand, but the market lacked any particular features. January pork sold between $15.S2H'(i 15.33 and $l5.t0, closing at the bottom, a shade lower than Friday's close. Lard ranged between Ss.u and $S.S5, closing at a shade loss at the top. Ribs closed unchanged at $7.97, after selling between $7.15 and ?S. Estimated receipts for to-morrow Wheat, 270 cars; corn, 410 cars; oats, 415 cars; hogs, 32.) head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- HiKh- Low- ClosWheat ing. est. est. Ing. sen ... crli-t4i s:i rs- es

Dec ... 7lV71i 71 71 71 -71'

May .. ,j-j? 4' Corn Sep ... ."."i'i f.Pi Dec ... 57'4-ö7ii ;7lt .V."-, May .. f.V9Ä4 Oats yep ... 334-33, 33s, 21 De-j ... 2.'.V3.VS, 3". 34Ti May .. 37j-374 27s4 27'.,

Pork Sep ...$14.4. $14.41 Oct ... 14.S5 14." Jan ... I3.x 15.60 Lard

Sep ...8.?5 S.974 8.97'i R.97Vi Oct ... 8.10 9.02V 8.S?ls 9.0 Jan ... 8.85 8.&Ö S.S2a S5

Ribs Sep ... 8.40 Oct ... 8.M Jan ... S.00

tST 23 a. 3714

$14. SO $14.31 14.47i 11.474 i:.52a 15.5

8.44 8.50 8.00

8.37i S 40 V47 8.M) 7.05 7.S74

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour barely steady. No. 3 spring wheat, fT'g38c; No. 2 red. Tola 71c. No. 2 corn, fci1; No. 2 yellow, 55c. No. 2 oats. 24ö36c; No. 2 white. ZiZle; No. t white, 36I364c. No. 2 rye. 5iif1Kc. Fair to choice malting barley, &2c. No. 1 flaxseed, $1.41; No. 1 Nnrthweftern, $1.43. Prime timothy peed. $5.25!j5.40. Clover ed. contract jrraJe. $9.5iif(9.75. Jleis pork, per brl. $14.35214.40. Lard, per 1K) lbs, JS.S538.97a. Short-rib fides (loose). fs.30O8.S0. Dry-salted shoulders (boxe.l), $7.25 T.50. Short clear sides (boxd). J?.H9. Receipt for past ninety-six hours Flour, C3.000 brls; wheat. 452,000 bu; com. 1.117.00 bu; oats, 707.0- bu; rye, 43.00 bu.--bariey. 1M.0O0 bu. Shipments Flour, 41.000 brls; wheat, 143,ik0 bu; corn. 810.OCO bu; oats, 472,000 bu; rye none; barley, 6,0u0 bu. ,

Visible Sapplle. of Grnln. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. The statement of the visible supply of grain In store and afloat on Saturday, Aug. 21, as complied by the New York Produce Kxchange, fol1 o w s 1 Wheat, 27.7W.000 bu, an Increase of 1,7S3,0o0; corn, 12.676.0X) bu, an Increase of 471.000; oats, 6.!01.jO0 bu, an lncre ise of l.u7.tJ0; rye, 1,489,000 bu, an Increase of 427,000; barley, M4.000 bu, an increase of 227,000 bu. AT SKW YORK.

AVlifnt Option Lower nt the Clone nml Corn Slightly Higher. NKW YORK, Sept. 3. Flour Receipts, 50,016 brls; exports, 43,500 brls; sales. 12,400 packages. The market was steady but rather quiet, except on top grades. Rye flour quiet; sales, 300 brls; fair to good, $2.553.15; choice to fancy, $3.301 3. 30. Corn meal quiet; yellow Western, $1.19; city, $1.17; Brandywine. $3.30'S3.50. Rye dull; No. 2 Western, 61c f. o. b. afloat; State rye, &5i56c c. i. f. New York, car lots. Barley steady; feeding, 52c c. 1. f. Buffalo; malting, 30iC5c c. 1. f. Buffalo. Wheat Receipts, 4S4.4O0 bu; exports. 219.lbl bu; sales, 2,175.000 bu futures, S0,ja bu spot. Spot easy; No. 2 red, 7C?4c f. o. b. alloat, 7514c elevator; No. 1 northtrn Duluth. 777sC f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 bard Duluth, K3c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened easy but at once rallied at the West and for a time were active and firm on a little Vallstreet buying, hlsher continental cables, the corn strength and covering. Subsequently, however, they were depressed by active Western and a large visible supply increase. Closed weak at c net decline. Sales included No. 2 -red. May. 71Vi Vi'e, closing at 7'.c; September. 7ri7.", 9-Pic closing at 75'hc; October, 7.1 Va 75-ijC, dosing at 75 Uc; December, 7J 11-10 ri 771 sc, closing at Corn Receipt?. 150,U. bu; exports. 2y:'."Jl bu; sales, 22o,w bu futures, C4.ij bu spot. Spot quiet; No. 2. tl&,c elevator and C2:c f. d. b. atloat. Options opened firm and advanced on higher cables, covering and light offerings, but later eased off with wheat and closed barely steady at ltrn3B. net advance. May. ti-'stc. closing at C2'.o; September. dV'i'dV". closing at Jl'ic; December. filVttfCl-v. closing at Jlc. Oats Receipts. 31i'.7o bu; exports. ..:,:, bu. Spot quiet; No. 2. 3-sc; No. 2. 3ic; No. 3 white. 394c: No. 2 white, 4';4oi4t.: track mixed Western. UMi c ; irat k white V' .-t-etn. 3Mi47e; trac k w hile State, 3.'" 47c. Options quiet and Irregular. Lard steady: Western steamed. $.25; August closed at $"2.1; refined steady. Pork steadv; familv. $l';.75fi 17; hort-ch-ar. $l'..25a IS: me-s. $11.510.5). Itlee steady. Molafes quiet. 1'offee Spot Rio steady: No. 7 inolce, fv-; mild quiet; Cordova. fc';illl2c. Sugar Raw stead v; fair refining. 3 5-l1i-; eenlrlfugal. li test. 2 U-pc. Molasses sugar. 2c; refined steady. Tl'.AUi: IX fiCMiHAU

Iiran quirt; kf d rt trn

71-'u7i:c; M-iy

k. TV. AVhat N'Ob

No.

a.h.

e; e;trnir, .jc; 1 )-en,P-r.

.7."..-; No. 2 l-.nl. c rn

:tc; M.iy, fc'"iv o.itn-No. cah. JTc; Sei temU r. 3i'r: lec m!er. 5CSc; May. C4c; No. 2 uhlte. Z.'i:yA.. V rk Maly; Jjbtm.K, $15.75. Iird quit at Iry ia1t meats steady and pi dfni.in.J; l-n. lots extra shnrta, '2-..'i.7; clear ill s. f f,2 ;S. M'.; cienr sidea. Is .N7S Ha con stfly; l.xfl extra nh-Mt. . 1 ..t'j: clear ribs. l.r.T'tV'- ): clear slla. $..7-l'. Timothy s M -ny fur orinry cra1a

nl pri:re tinn at J.. 2

11:

eav wt!l

tim.-thy l..vrr; tlmothv. f r. 4; prairi. -, jn.

hisky ftra.ly at l.no. Iron cotton t!e. $' l?airi:inc. '. iT'-r. llemp tlne, Tv. Ite-eSpf Flour. n.Xo brls: h(it. 4 :?. bu; .'.rn. 1 .o bu: eats. 24. t-'i. SIsipnT-c.ts-F.oiir. JC.",4) t'ri. ; wh-.at. 7s,'.rA, bu; con., 73. .' tu; oats, 62.'J") bu. mriSVILLH. Sept. 3 Whrat-N.x 2 r1 snl l'insberry. 71c; No. 2 rtl anl lor.jNiry. f'K. A -p!'. Sjn-.lrlrd. Zrj'-c J- r lb tor bright. 3 ( r !rk. raths l'st;:e. Timothy sfeü. I'J. T lu: taper bijeras,- ; extn c'.ejin blecras, :'"r; re,l elovep, 1 lar 'V.ioe. in r I "tS "'T track. fl."ttjl."..:.0; rt)vrr. W.y ;t 11.5). Straw. $". J t",..V. cl...n Rir.'-er.s. tiAim 'J 'r lb. New potatoes, f.'. 3.25 pr brl. Onions. 12 jr br!. C'bar. $1..".' 'i 1.75 p-T crate. 1 l.inic-fii n tomatoes, J1.7".'j2 j er bu. Cjccn t inf. 75c pr bu. Clreen corn. 1.25 per brl. Lima l-ns. Jl per all'Ml. r.ALTI.MOiu:. Sept. S.-Klour r.rni an! i;nchance.l. Wheat i2u!l and lov.tr; t-pot anl tlst

.''; Mcarr.er No. 2 re-1. W'.''rc; Southern

by hanij'le.

,7i

Southern on icratle. Ri;.

com ry iu.i; . v .' : year. "'iij()Vlr; -te:mer tr.ixe.l. ;.n4 -y 5c ; Southern white anl yellow. f.i '.)".: '..c. Oats ste.idy; No. 2 white, x' '1 ::sc; No. ; 2;v.i:v. r.ye jnt: No. 2 near-by. 5C j .".;'-c; No. 2 Western. S7j;7,.c. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3. 'heat-Set torv.ber. 6sc; Peirmber. May. 7if'7".-; c.oh. No. 2 hard. ;.".' c-c; N'- 2 rei. 67:. t'i-'. Coin September. -"V - : Dnfmt.V, 55.t5-.V: May. .V.Va;.e. a-h. No. 2 mlxt, ...r.'ic; No. 2 hite. :.:,c. C)nts-No. 2 vht:. C'ii'jC. Kfeeipts (three 1a s Wheat. 4SS.v bu; corn. 6-i.ih) bu; oat. 42.-l bu. Shipmer,t Wheat. 437.2 bu; corn, TT-t-O bu; oats. 37.00 lu. LlVKKI'DoL. Scj t. 2. Wheat-Spot quiet; No. 2 red Western winter. 5s 6d; No. 1 northern fj rlr.sr. 5s S I: No. 1 California, cs. Corn Sp. t steady; American mixed new. 4s lli. Kxtra India mess flrni at 7'. iJird American refined in pails lirm at 45 lUcon Cumberland cut firm at 4s ;d. Short dear backs firm at 41s fcd. Char belliew firm at 5Cs 6J. Flour St. Louis faiK-y winter, 7a !. CINCINNATI. .:.,,(. a.-Klour dull; fancy. $V a-3't; family, t2.::5,:2.fi5. Wheat qui-t: No. i red. 71c. Corn qu1t: No. 2 mlxe.1. .'., m '.7o. ata Irreeular; No. 2 mixe, 5. f7'::v. Hye r.r:i; No. 2, 57':rT.7"-.c. Lard steady at JS.7... Kui meats steady at ?s ;.".. Itaeon firm t $".7... Whisky Iitillers' linished p.o.)s f.rin on loii of $1.2'. Sugar steady; hard" refined. 4 4' a 5.7: c. TOLEDO, Sept. 2. Wheat steady; cai-h and September. 72c: le'ember. 7::V.c. Corn fairly active; Septemler. 57'ic; December, 5Sc. at dull; Ser tember. Z'c; I)et ernt-er. ."6'jc. Re No. 2, M'sC Cloer eed ry iiul; prime CVtuber. .'. m prU TH. Sept. 3.-Whoat-Cash. No. l' hurd. 7''c; No. 1 northern. i'c; No. 2 northern. 5c; September. Ci;c; December, C:c; May, 73c. Oaia. 2514'.i3)C. MINNHAI-OLIP. Fept. 3.-VhMt-TaS. ftTe; September, ßfir; en track No. 1 hard. vMc; No. 1 northern. 67c; No. 2 noithern. .V. MILWAUKLC. Sept. Ilarley 1 cent lower; No. 2, 6-K-; nample, 52.i5'

natter, Cega and Clierse. NKW YOHK. Sept. 3.-Iluttcr-nece!pts. 15.141 packages. Market steady; stat dairr. 14ölc; creamery. ICiL'c; June pat ked factory. 144 'it liue. Cieec Receipts, 1m,1'12 packarcc. Market quiet; fancy lar:. colored, 5.4P: fancy Utfe. whip. i''AAr; fancy small, color 1, 8V,c; fan.y j-mail, white, 'c. Kc:s Itecelpts. 1.127 packaRCi. Maiket firm; State and 1 'ennsy lvanla. it ii2'.c; Weitem canJled, 17Q18c; Wettern um an ciled. Iljl7c. rillLADKLrillA. Sept. 3.-T5utter ateaj; ; fancy Western creamery. 2t4c; fancy near-by print. 22c. K?gs firm and In good demanl; fresh nearby find Western, lvc; frh Southwestern anl

Southern. 16c. Cheese quiet; New York f till

creams, tancy email. vc; New Tcrk lull ereama.

rair to choice, Vac.

BALT1MOIJE. Sept. 2. Putter Arm and un

changed; fancy Imitation, 1'CjlSc; fancy creamery. SOfcClc; fancy ladl , lCl7c; atora packe-i. 12; 14c. L?R8 firm and unchanged ; freah, 164', 17c. Cheese firm and unchanged; large, 10',c; medium, 1jc; tmaJU lQc. CHICAGO. Sept. 3. On the Trojuca Exchanga to-day the butter market was quiet; creatnarle, MW'Jlic; dairies, 12fil7c. Cheev toady f.t l'lsc. Ejrgs firmer; fresh, 143144c LOUISVILLE. Sept. 3 Packing butter. 12? rar lb; common country, 12c; good. UJTUc; Klrtn, 22c In 6c-lb tubs. 22'c In 3)-lb tuba; Elgin pound prints, 23o. Egg, 12124. CINCINNATI. Sept. 3. V.gg9 fte5y at 134c nutter steady; creamery, 22c; dairy, 12ic. Cheei firm; Ohio flat, VulCc. CHICAGO. Sept. 3 Butter nte4: crameriec. 14'al4c; dalrtea. 13, 17c. Eggs steady; losa eff, caees returned, 14c. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3-Kfy. flrra; frash Missouri and Kansas stock. lo per dosen, lota off, casos returned. ST. LOUIS, Sept. . Rutter steady; ereamerr. Hö214c; dairy. l3ßlC4c Errs higher; Waatern, lie.

Wool.

BOSTON. Fept. 3 The od market her shrwi & quiater ton this week aa far aa the taltlnjr of large tinea Is concerned, but th smaller operators are ?n evidence and have picked up con si 3erabla wool. There Is yet a continued absence of speculative feeling. Territory wools continue to lead la the business transaction. Strlctlr fine wools continue at alcut 444'c. with fln medium at 4HJ4Jc and strlclly staple at CQit.c The movement In fleece woola continues quint, with prices uncharged. Australian woo". a are ?ul?t, with small general offerings aaliabls. Tha ollowlng are the quotations for lead log descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: X and X and above, 23 j 24c; XX and XX and a bo re. Wj 27c; delaine, iijli-e; No. 1 cornbing. iZQZfri; No. 3 and blood, iiöc; coarse and braid washed. T3 V2ic Michigan. "Wisconsin, etc.? X Michigan. 2l?t22c; No. 1 Michigan ccrr.blng. 24J2T; No. 2 Michigan ccmblng. 24 3 25c; coarse and brail washed. 22Q24e; fine delane. 34C25c. L'nwashel medium, etc.: Kentucky and Indiana Moot combing. "J"21c; S blocd, 2-r; Missouri blool combing, la2ic; Mood, W3Wc: brail combtrg. l'lhc Territory, tvcounM basli: Montana r.ne. 14 16c ; accArel. 441146c: fne medium. 3uc; acoure.1, 42430; staple. lCil7c; a-ioure-i. 4iuixc; trtah. Wyoming and Idaho l.ne. HWlLc; secured. 4ii45c; fine meJium, Eli; scoured, irr; statle, K'ul7c; courJ. 4C247?. Ausfallan, scouted ba.is, ept prices: Cianbirig uprflne, 74'a7,c; Burnr. 71072c; rood. tsff7c; average. er c7c. ST. LOl'IS. Sept. 3 Wool generally Urong; medium nraA. Il'-iyi7c; light f!n. lllt143 heavy lice. 4al7c: tub washed. 12324c.

on. OIL CITY. Sept. 3 Credit balances. II 2.1; ertltieatef. no bid. Shipments (Aug. 30 and 31). 2M.5c7 brls: average fur month. .?$ brls: runs (Auir. 3) anl 21). 241.L42 trls; average for month. t-7.77 brls; kh'pments (Sept. 1 and 2). 154.121 brls; average. 77j2 brls; rung (Sept. 1 and 2), &S.212 brls; average. 44.106 brls. WILMINGTON. Sept. 2. Spirits cf turpr,tlr.o f.rm at r38c. Itosln firm at t5eull. f'rude turlentlne steady at H to $1 fcu. Tar steady at $1.23. NEW YOHK. Sept. 3. Petroleum dull. TWin steady; strained common to rol. $1.40. Spirits of turent;ne steady at St''ii 2c. MONTI'LLIER. Seft. 2-Crude itirleum steady; N'o-th Lima, Mc; South Lima anj Indiana. Ke. CHAItLESTON. Sept. 2 Spirits r,f turpentine firm at 22'c. Itoin t'.rm and unchanged. SAVANNAH. Sept. 3. Spirits of turpct!na f.rin at 24c. lUsin nrr.i.

roaltry.

NKW YORK. Frt. 2 -Vi ulfty-Alh e lower; springers. !P12c; turkey, rv; fo'. pac, Irerod frteady; tprtrgers. 13-; fowls. I'4Hic.

ST. LOUI.. Sept. 3.-l'ou!try f.rm: chb kers

7e; springs. 9c; turkeys, ; young. 71;".-; due k..J

Lc; geee. r,e; springs, 4.

I A i i 1 I s pi. 3. liens, 7tr7-c p.-r ! spring chl ker.s. lb. Jl C.'irj pr dr2en! youii? du ks. 7c per lb.

t ill ". trvi. - I c e j ouitry nrmer- tor-

keys, t'tc; cnu ken. ir.cj jjing spring, t!.aiif.

CINCINNATI. Sept 3.-I'ou;try st.-Ady; chicVJ

erf, 5'-; turkey a, cl i. ,c; HT.zt, I c.

Dry Coodi,

M.H i i . k , ;-e; i. i. j;aw c otton gxJs br TZm heavily, but this had n et upon the t re of tl.- ni!kt for eott i.n gx.l. The Uiiia;! has

J l, n lullv i'i recnt arra; Jn blown bo ! l

a;.d t "tir-t- ceti J tott, :.s. anl prl-. aie 1n:.,r main: It. i l'r!rt eioth. rr qj.t i,ut fn. anl lbre has m n r. change (n ,.nts or gir.gi. Tle-re m a :i;in niikt for ilk. with a no.:erate u toar, 1

Cottou.

Nl'.W OJM.KAN. S. pt. 3 -Cott on ear ss, 4 bales. Oril'-.aty. C.. ; g.l ordlr.iy. U-1.-; :.w mi i'.üi . 7c : miltoiK. s 7-16. . g .-1 mi i.'.;u k-. !3-!e. niilli.i s '!'. t-iv n riir.al. K.vt.pt'-. tabs; t. a k. 4 ... bale.

Quotation nt St. Louis, llnltlmurr, Clnrlnnntl mid lthrr rinrr. ST. LOUIS. Spt. 3 Klour quM; re-1 wlnt-r. J.:.4 .'ti3.55; extra laney and straight. J.lUj :.l".; viear. $2.6j'a2.5U. Coin meal muy at J2.5u.

JlrtHla.

ST. L'H'IS. Sept. -Lea 1 dull at 4 27,i?4 3i Spel'er '-: :-t 3 fl e. A dispatch frtti Caliiiiicf. Mi.h.. Kays Llir.et l'crce, aeil t v nt -e ?:. rA Tlioiii.c 'aiti rri!. 1 w en I v-f. e. wra drowned by the ap.iz'.n; of a rowboat. The NoiiPkC men were tii nr. cxc'.ir.iMi from lke I.incei;. The bodie were I. cov I ed.