Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1901 — Page 9

TUT: INDIANAPOLIS JOn?XAL. TIiriJSDAT. SKPTKMBKR 5, lOOl.

I RO NSTEEL SHAFTINÖ, Holts, Lap; Screws, Turnbuckles, etc. Largest Stock in tbe State. W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO., South Meridian Street

M. FLETCHER A. BANKER 128 Broadwaj NEVA VORK. Transacts a general banking business. Receives deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal agent for corporations and negotiates security issues of railroads and other companies. Deals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Account of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. 3 INTEREST Will Be Paid YoVJ on : : DEPOSITS of SLOO and Upward WHICH MAY BL MADL AT ANY TIME BY THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Cor. Wash. St. 2nd Virginia Ave. INVESTMENTS v ic OlrFBH Belt R. R. Common Stock. Home Brewing Common Stock. Indianapolis Fire Ins. Stock. Broad Ripple Traction Co Bonds, 5s, due 1930, guaranteed by Indianapolis Street R. R. Co. Choice issues Railroad and Industrial Bonds, netting 5' ., at 6 per cent. Government issues bought and sold. Correspondence solicited. QRANOER FA SWELL & COMFY MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange, Mew York Coffee Exchange, Chicago Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade. INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH. 39 South Pennsylvania Street A. R. THOMPSON, Man er. New Tr!. 2IS. Old 3K2 Main. Indianapolis Fire Insurance Stock Indiana Title, Guar, and Loan Stk NEWTON TODD Stock Broker Ingalls Block. DKIMISITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO. S :. Wlmnt Unshingtoii street. Absolute safr-ty ag-ainst lire and burglar. Pollman day and night on guard. Designed for safe keeping; of Money. Bonds, Wills. Deeds, Abtract. Silver Plate, Jewels, and valuable Trunks. Packager, etc. Contains 2.100 boxes. Kent r 4 Per A ear. S. TH1IN.H lnnnuer. JDIIN MONFY to S' A ' --V A fr nTid tinward. S500 and upwards. Loaned upon permission to sjradrtl teNrj Hurity. No C F. SAYI.f Improved city property, granting mako partial payments. Interest fng to location and character of lei v. IS & CO., 1T7 East Market Street A New Departure We have concluded to furnisli parties who wish to use artificial gas with pre-payment meters without requiring a deposit. We will run service from main to property line, furnish connections and set meter free of charge, and furnish gas at ($1.00) one dollar per thousand. The only charge will be for servica pipe from property line to meter. We guarantee they will give perfect satisif ction. Cll at Gas Office for further information. The Indianapolis Gas Co. SAWS AM) MILL St' PPL IKS. If votir hardware dealer did not ell von an ATKINS SILVF.K SIKKL li N! U when Tun caile.l for it last wwk, please let us know. We will s that vom get one AT K I N-s SAWS BEST ON KAkTii. E. C. ATKINS & CO., MVfrs. 406 South Illinois Street. S I47 IU I I I Mi and rW 3 EMERY WHEELS SPK' 1A1.1 1 MM F W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co 132 8 PKNN ST. All kinds of Saws repaired. ROOFING Pitch & Asphalt M BBSISB Gravel Routing KOOt-S ggPAigeo, Henrv C. Smither ,L1 outh Pt nnnv u in i t. Off Oar Moth Paper. Hoth Phones J.J7. Siodaj Joomal, Bail, J2 Per Vear.

THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS

t I I i i: si.i (..ihn. IM I BEST Rt IUTIES w i in muh i 1 BAUT Hokh AtlTC anil Irnmilnr. hut .enernllv II i u h r I h p I inn onilition of Mnrket Khewherr. T'NION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 4. Cattle Receipts. JkWi shipments, a. The marketing of cattle continues of large volume, the total thus far this week showing a gain of about LjfM over the same time la.-t week and over 2,400 compared with the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day were comparatively liberal, being over twice as large as a week ago and fully four times as large as a year ago. A very large propoition of the arrivals were common or unfinished cattle, for wlm h there has not been a ve inactive demand for a long time, and strictly thick fat stock of choice quality was exceedingly scarce. Buyers evidently were displeased with having to look at so many undesirable cattle and they were not inclined to treat the better grades as favorably as might have been expected under other circumstances. Consequently the market for all kinds was sluggish and there were not many transactions that were considered steady compared with yesterday. Fat cattle averaging around 1.2U0 lbs sold at . 15.40. with heavier but less desirable grades at faJft, and 1,020 to 1.1401b steers brought H.H0B.H Other sales included 1,000 to 1.150-lb Westerns at 11110 4.25, and 914-lb Texans at tf.GO. Stockers and feeders sold at S2.7.v4.2ö. There were scattering sab - of heifers at $44.. There were no cows reported above $1.2f, few above fci.Tö and ordiuary tanners to good cows were reported at $1. 503.65. Quotations: I Extra Drime steers. l.UOo lbs and upward Good export steers, 1,350 - ...$5 HP 6 00 to 1.4.... lbs Good to choice 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers Good to choice 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers Plain fat steers. 1,350 lbs and upward Plain fat steers, 1,200 to 1,300 lbs.. Plain fat steers. 1,000 to 1.150 lbs.. 5.40 5.75 5.25 5.60 4.75 5.25 5.25 5.65 4.65'oV 5.77i 4.251 4.60 Choice feeding steers, 1.000 to 1,100 lbs 3.751) 4.25 Good feeding steers, U00 to 1,100 lbs 3.25 3.65 Medium feeding steers, NJ0 to 000 lbs Common to good stockers Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common light heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows 'ommon old cows ...iv,i -:.:s, 2.50 3.75 3.7SO 4.25 8.SO0 3.d 2.50 3.25 3.50fj) 4.50 2.75t) 3.35 1.50Ö 2.50 I 50S 6.25 3.50CI 4.r0 3.509a 4.00 :;.i.Vo ::.4o 2.506 J.'n) Veal calves Heavy calves Prime, to fancy export bulls. Good to choice butcher bulls Common to fair bulls Good to choice cows and calves. .35. üuliüO.UO Common to medium cows and calves 20.00030.00 Representative Sales of Fleers. No. Av. Pr. ! l'J 1.201 PL !! 1,18 5...". 18 1,20.- Mi 24 1.286 f.... 14 1,297 1.8 20 1.140 5.25 I U 2,020 4.7. 22 1.200 4.50 4 1.075 S.4I 11 1.i:i2 4.4u 24 1.117 4.2S 2' Westerns.. 1. 142 4.2-V 8 Feeders,... 1.116 4.SS No. Av. Pr. 20 Feeders.... s.) $4.00 14 Feeders.... H22 3.95 27 Feeders.... 898 3.90 7 Feeders.... 812 3.85 15 Feeders MM 3.85 9 Feeders.... 25 3.85 2"0 Texans.... 44 3.60 I 3.50 29 8 25 18 21 9 Stockers... Kl 3.50 Stockers... 845 3.50 Stoekers... 866 3.4o Stockers... 689 3.40 Stockers... 64 3.20 Stockers... &58 Z.'i:. Stockers... 692 3.00 Stockers... 516 2.75 Stockers... 663 2.75 21 Westerns.. 1,002 4.15 7 1,114 4.15 28 1,067 4.10 5 934 4.10 11 6 Hogs Receipts, 4.000; shipments, 1.000. The combined receipts of hogs for three days show little change compared with the same time last week and an Increase of about 1,000 over the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day were about the same as a week ago and a year ago. Buyers evidently believed that the supply was large enough to till all orders, consequently at the opening they were not inclined to pay any better prices than yesterday. Soon competition developed and offerings were changing hands at strong to unevenly higher prices. A few sold loc above the extreme price yesterday and the top price for loads was 7c higher. Most of the good weight hogs were generally considered about 5c higher and less desirable stock so?d steady to 2Vfcc higher. Shipping orders were very well supplied out of the early arrivals and with the market left in packers' hands a few late arrivals had to sell at prices that were little If any better than yesterday. A good clearance was made. Sales ranged from $.t'jt.feö, and a small proportion of the supply sold t" low Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy.$6.fTo6.S5 Mixed and h-avy packing t.2;V?trt.70 Iod to choi e light weights 6.406.60 Common to fair light weights 6.2Tiri.40 Common to good pigs 5.50:6.20 Roughs 6.506.00 Sheep Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 800. The receipts of sheep and lambs for three days show a gain of about son over the same time last week and nearly 1,1300 over the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day were nearly twice as large as a week ago and over 600 larger than a year ago. The market opened with a good demand from shippers and with rather active competition the offerings at the start changed hands promptly at quotably steady prices generally compared with yesterday and in some instances lambs were considered stronger. Th tv were scattering sales of lambs at $4.NVo5, and culls to decent lambs sold at tVi 4.5. The top price for sheep was practically $;'-50, and ordinary kinds are quotable as low as $J.50. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $4.25ff5.00 Common to medium lambs : m,j4'" Good to choice yearlings u.5Ku3 75 Good to choice sheep 3.001o.50 Common to medium sheep 2.0ai 3 .wt Btockers :i:id feeding sheep 2.0Vd2.75 Bucks, per lou lbs 2.WX2.25 Horses The receipts of horses continue comparatively liberal, nearly 300 head having Arrived for the regular sale of the Blair-Baker Horse Company to-day, against 175 the same time last week and '.40 the corresponding time a year ago. There was better quality represented than In the corresponding sale last week, and in some Instances there was a higher class of horses. There was a good attendance of buyers from Eastern and New England points, the South was fairly represented, and there was the usual number of exporters. The demand was much better than In the corresponding sale last wc k. and anv lo;s sustained in price regained to-day. c,t-n considered practically current two weeks horses sold about as but of course s;ils of s at that time was rally, values were the same as UfcSM ajfo. One class of n idily as another, strictly Rood kinds were a little more s.ttistactory than others. The Sie mid for cavalry horses was better than in the initial sale of the week, and consequently prices rallied some. A good clearance was made early, and the market closed steady at opening prices. There were tew extreme sabs, but coach horses sold as high as $. 75. heavy horses $162. 5" and a trotting horse with a record of 2:202 at Among the consignors on the market from outside the city were J. W. Kooker, ZionsvlUe: John Vest ti, Pteinfleid; J. fcV. S'agar. Effingham, 111.; J. C. Wilson. S -sour. Ind.; J. XV. Igo. Shelby ville. 111.; C. H. Briscoe, Westneld, 111.; N b. Las. Casey, ill., and J. C. Brown, Sullivan. Ind. rfSSmtlsn m at the Interstate AardINTKHSTATK STOCKYARD, INDIANAPOLIS s. t 4. Cattle Receipts, ljrt; shipments small. The quality was fair, the supply consist ing chiefly of butcher stuff. The ma rk. t tf.iiig on ail kinds that could be clufsed as aood. but common

grades were difficult to dispose of without

ery sharp concessions in prices. The demand f.ir local butchers' stock was steady. Trading ruled quiet, but most of the offerings were disposed of. Quotations: Good to prime export steers, MM to l..nm lbs average H.Hj wM Fair to medium export steers, 1.200 to 1.4on lbs average 4.iit 5.10 ;! t., prime butcher steers, 1,1( to UM lbs average 4. .' 5. oil Good to choice fading steers 4.25'u 4.50 Fair to good feeders, 900 to 1.100 lbs average 3.5Vft 4 25 Light stockers Good to prime heifers Common to medium heifers Prime to fancy export cows Fair to good cows 4 '-'" 4.75 1 3. el G.aO ,&Vd Canners and common cows... (Jnod to choice light veals 'inimon to good heavy veals Good to choice fat bulls Common to fuir bulls 1.751 l.ll :; .en Good to choice cows and calves. . .SO.OOfa 45. 00 Common to medium cows and calves 10.0020.00 Hogs Receipts. 800. The supply was about as large as usual on Wednesday, with the quality showing very satisfactory. The market showed no change as compared with yesterday's close, with the exception that there was nothing offered good enough to bring the top price of yesterday's market. The shipping demand was strong and consequently the supply was placed early. The best heavy hogs sold from $.75 to JH.N. with medium ana heavy mixed generally at IC.70 to $.7ä. Light mixed ranged from $6.40 to $.jU. with most of the sales of that grade at $6.6T to $6.W). The market closed strong after a clearance had been made. Quotations: Good to choice mixed Good to choice light Good to choice mixed Fair to good lK Fair to good roughs 8heep Receipts small: The market was a shade , JG.7rTi0.V o.4ou;.m) GAkS'iG'') 5. Wi ;.." 5.00'.;. "a shipments none, stronger than yesterday. The demand was steady and all off red were sold. The market closed quiet at quotations: Good to choice lambs Common to medium lambs Good to choice cheep Common to medium sheep Stockers and feeding sheep Bucks, p. r Ml lbs .$4.0065 . :5.mru:5.5o .. ::.mi ,. 2.002.50 .. 2.00(&2.50 . . L' oiKf '2 v i Einen here. CHICAGO, Sept. 4 Cattle Receipts. 20,(X"0. Including 1, :'.'. Texans and 3,000 West i ns. Cbotcs Steers strong; others steady to slow, including butchers' stock; fed Texans steady; grass slow; . :-rn strong. Good to prime steers, f 5.5o$i6.4j; poor to medium. 9ijfö.4o; stockers and feeders weak at $2.2.j$i4.2.'; cows. $2.r.".'&4.70; heifer-, $2.55 1 . anner. fl.06r2.r0; bulls steady at 2. -. '(74.80; calves steady at 93..75; Texas fed steers strong at $160; Texas grass steers slow at 3.254; Western steers sales up to $.'1.7i.".2". Hogs Receipts to-day. 25,000; to-morrow. 22.000. estimated; left over. 4.0. Average- be higher. Tup 6.o; mixed and butchers. fS.MOt.1S; tfood to choice heavy, $6.:57.&t.J0; rough heavy, K.M0 6.25; light. $5.6.75; bulk. $6.156.45. Sheep Receipts, f?,O00. Sheep about steady; lambs l."e lower. Gc.d to choice wethers, $3.70 4: fair to choice mixed, $3.303-75; Western sheep, $::2".v4; native lambs, $Jfo5; Western lambB, $4 4.85. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 4. Cattle Receipts. 15,tKo natives, 2.000 Texans and 400 calves. Best native steers steady tc lOo higher; rows and heifers Ji'&loe' lower; stockers and feeders steady to 10c lower. Choice export and beef steers. ?.".60ii; fair to g'od, S4.75Ä5.40; stockers and feeders, S.7B4; Western fed steers. $4.505.7".: Western range steers. $3.20'tM.26; Texas and In- ; Texas cows. 2.25fc2.lW: dian steers, native cows. 2 6c IL459S.7S; heifers, $2.055 canners, $1 .V"ii2. calves. HogR Receipts. 6. OOO. Market 3fil0c hinlier. Top, 6.0; bulk of sales, J6.106.50: heavy. 6.K0; mixei packers. J6.2')ß6.55; lights, jVtfUtO; pigs. J4.fiOfi3.ti3 Sheep Receipts, 7.0nn. Sheep stea1y: lambs lOo lower. Lambs, $.';.65'(4.0; native wethers, 4 3.60; Western wethers, $33.50: ewes, $2.753. 2a; : -lers. J2.7iii3.23; Steckers, 2(g2.73. NIW YORK, Sept. 4. Beeves Receipts. 2.239. Steers In very light supply and firm; bulls and cows steady to 10c higher. Steers, J3.Cu3.sö; no very prim- here; fat oxen and stags. J4.3' ; bulls. J2.4id3.75; cows, Jl.73g2-i.Z5, Cables steady. Shipments, 3.2&0 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 5.770. Veals steady to strong; grassers and buttermilks unchanged. Veals, $.'.! 8; fed choice and extra. 8.12':'ff8.25; culls and little calves, J44.50; grassers and buttermilks, j:::.73; Western calves, J4. Sheep and I.j-mbs Receipts, 9.314. Sheep firm to 10c higher; good to prime Iambs firm; som sales higher; medium grades steady. Sheep, 12.75494; culls, J212.50; lambs, J4. 7906374; culls. . Hogs Receipts. 5.412. Market 10c lower. State and Pennsylvania hugs, J7j71o. EAST BI'FFAIO, Sept. 4. Cattle Receipts light, but four cars held over. Steady for good fat stock; common to fair lower. Fair 1.700-lb steers, J.".; choice heavy held at J3.75; common Ftags and bulls, Ji'j; veals, $3.3vS3.75; extra, 17.75. Hogs Receipts, 28 cars fresh and 8 held over. Demand fair, but 3o to lc lower. Best heavy, v. .,;.- f, w fancy selected, $7; mixed packers, J s:rf..j0; bulk. Jti.sr.: good-weight Yorkers. J6.80; light Yorkers, J6.7oiK.73: pigs, $6.630 6.70; roughs, 9& 10912S ; stags. J4.73g5.23. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 20 cars fresh and 10 held over. Market 10c lower. Bet naCTve lambs, $5.S(V56; culls to good, S3.503.80; mixed sheep. 13.S04; culls to good, J2fc;.75; wethers, Jl '4 L"; yearlings, $4.15. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4. Cattle Receipts. 6.400, including 2.000 Texsns. Lower and steady for natives ami Texans. Native shipping and export steers. J5Ti6.23; dressed beef and butcher steers, SS.60tg5.S3; steers under 1,000 lbs, J3fc5.40; stockers and feeders. $2.4''3.73; cows and heifers, J2'5i 4.30; canners, Jl '52.23): bulls, J2.tofi3.06; Texas and Indian steers, $2.754; cows and beifcrs, J2.10& 3.40. Hogs Receipts, 5,300. Market strong; to 5c higher. Pigs and lights. $6.13$6.40; packers, Jß.23t6.43; butchers, $6.7g6.90. Sheen Receipts. 3.100. Market slow and drnegiiiK:. Native muttons, J3i3.35; lamhs. J41i4 -culls and bucks, $23; stockers, J2.23'82.5ü. SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 4. Cattle Receipts, 2.4iO. Market active and steady to strong. Native beef steers, $4.25'56; Western steers, IMsQ A.W; Texas rteers. J3 254.30; cows and heifers stvoncer at J2.70'fcT4: canners, fl 22.re: stock. and feeders, J2.75'g4; calves, $305; bulls, stags, etc., $2fo4. Hogs Receipts, 4,ß00. Market 510o higher Heavy. $6.1566.40; mixed. J.122ff6.15; light, je6.1"; jdgs. $5.6049; bulk of sales. J6.12'2ti.l3. Sheep Receipts, 3, ". Market steady and active. Wethers, $3.25r'J.60; ewes. $2.30?:. 10; common and stock slieep, $3.253.20; lambs, $3.7504.80. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4. Cattle Market dull. Choice to prime shipping steers, J4.7RQ3; medium to good shipping steers, $4-2304.63; choice butchers, J3.7304.4O; medium to good butchers, $3.400 v.73; choice veals, $4.5005. Hogs Market ruled generally 5o lower. Best heavies. $6.70; mediums, $!. 5006.70: lights, Jf t fi 0 100 to 12-lb plgn. $3.500; 80 to 100 lbs $545.50; 50 to H lb, $4.SoB5: roughs. $4 5006. Sheep and Lambs-Market ruled steady on all grades. Good to extra shipping shsep. ' $2.75'53; lair to good, $2.500 2.73; common to medium, $2 02.50. CINCINNATI, Sept. 4. Hogs barely steady at $4.4CK?i'6.80. Cattle steady at $ 2. 2505.25. Sheep steady at J1.6"0.4O; lambs lower at $3f$ 6.60. IN L kVENDBRLANO. How the Fragrant Hurveat I . inhered In. London Mall. Onlj' ten miles from Fondon lies Lavenderland. Glorious patches of purple llowers bathing; In bright Surrey sunshine seem to make the air heavy with their sweet oldfashioned scent for miles around. Just now they are busy in Lavenderland gathering in the season"s harvest. The inhabitant of the little village of Walllngton upon which the mantle of Miteham, formerly the certer of the industry, has lallen are cutting the purple blossoms and making them into sheaves. From the fields the sheaves of lavender are taken to the great distillery whi b stands within the nower-laden garden of Miss Sprules, the lady lavender farmer who has done so much for tho revival of the local imlustr . Years ago, when Miss Sprules first began its cultivation, the local lavender was in a bad war. A succession of severe winters with killing spring frosts had almost ex-t-rrnlnated the once famous lavender of Mitcham and the neighborhood, and the foreigner was pouring his inferior scents into the English market. Now the industry has become again a large and important one. and in spite of the encroachments of the builder, which have already driven the lavender from .Mitenam ana are tnrcatening it In the neighboring vuiages or uarsnaiton, Wallington and Beddlnatoa, there is enough of it grown in the district to last yet for many a year. Miss Sprules does not like the prospect of a legion ui women uescenumg upon Walllngton to run lavender farms a prospect opened out by the recent writings of a indv Journalist. "It is men's work, not women's ' she says. "The growing of lavender must be conducted by men of capital willing to employ competent labor if we would hold the parishes together." The cutting of the lavender is a delicate task, and is undertaken by men skilled In the business. An incompetent laborer would spoil the whole of the next ye iri CTOD in his efforts. For the peppermint, which is grown among the villages alSAOSt as extensively as the lavender, there is not so much skill required, and the women an i c hildren of the neighborhood lend a hand in cutting it. The old London street cry is almost dead. In but a few places now can the old familiar call. "Sweet lavender," bring back to memory the days when the use of the flower and its scent was almost universal among the women of Kngland. But In spite of this, the nnle of tbe Knglish lavender is again increasing, thanks largely, nf doubl, to the patronage of the late Queen Lavender in brauche, lavender in bags, oil of luvender, salts of lavender, lavender djsinfectanl and lavender water all are being sent away in quantities from the little ItiutAr of Sirrv villaues.

I

STOCKS HOLD THEIR OWN rKAMM Mi:ii:hs FIL .litt W WEAKÜBfS. 1 n PrrM n Who Were Selling Turned Hover W hen Tliej ti How the Wind Blew. NKW YORK. Sept. 4. To-day? stock market was an almost exclusively professional affair with evidence of a participation by the speculative party, which is rather vaguely characterised as "the Western contingent." This party has bass active at intervals in the stock market ever since the corn crop prospects became an element in the speculation. They continued the sale of stocks this morning, but early became impressed with the notable paucity of the offerings which were brought out under the pressure they put upon tne maraei, anu reverseu uifir jmtion to the buying side. The free oncrings of corn to Jay which were at terms to attract some demand for export of mat grain for the AfSt time in a considerable period, may have had an influence on these covering operations. To-day's movement of prices seemed largely due, however, to maneuvers by contending professional operators, following yesterday! sharp break, which in itsell was apparently a testing operation by the capitalists who have supported the market for some time past. Tiny seemed satisfied with their demonstration of the small amount of stock impending over the market for dislodgement, and their brokers were large buyers again to-day, especially of United States Steel stocks, in which they were joined by the "Western contingent." These stocks did not move upSard until there had been sharp advances in Colorado Fuel and Tennessee Coal, bafed upon the assumption that their business was largely increased as a result of the enforced idleness of United States' Steel Corporation works. Chicago Great Western continued strong on rumors of buying for control in the interest of the ty of interest cumulation of W estern railroad ' oranuiniand the recent large acMexican National was unabated to-lay The strong tone permeatecf the whole market as the day progress- a, and tho linal hour showed many of the market leaden amongst the grangers. i.teilics. Southwestern:, coalers and specialties from 1 to 2 palate over last night's doling level. Conditions in the money and exchange markets were practically unchanged. Call loans again touched 4 per cent., an,d tho absorption of funds by the subtreasury continues, amounting, since Friday, to $2.2.00C. Sterling exchange steadied this morning as a consequence of working off the accumulation of exchange bills over the holiday. Tho Bank of England advanced its selling price both for bar gold and American eagles, thus lowering the point to which sterling bills must tall before gold imports offer a prorit. Exchange weakened afresh in the afternoon, thus perhaps helping the rally in stocks. The railroad bonds market was dull and narrow. Total sales at par value were $1,48U.UOO. United States bonds were unchanged on the last call. Following were the day's stock sales and the recorded fluctuations in prices: High- Low- Closing Stocks. Atchison

Sales. est. est. Bid. --.U".; 79' a 77i W 3.tü0 8 97 97-4 3,200 ltd' bo' M41, ..J '.14', 84 Vs 94 6,300 114 v liy 2 114 9 MM 47-a 47 47 1,000 40 39H 4 100 79 79 7&VS 600 40 393 ::. 72 a I'M) 129 129 12S 10.600 U 2U'i 24 .... .... .... &Vx , 1,100 50 4S'a 49, 195 MM 146Vj 143 1454 1,300 22 22 U ;:) 42'3 42' 421 . 1,1'jO M : M 90 . 1,900 15 15 l.'i 500 6d biM 66's , l.lCM 28 20:i4 Li.700 169 166 'a 16 ! uil-O Mil 49" T-i , LMI i 94 961-. . 41,200 44. 42a 43 , 6AW 72 71 71 . 2,200 58 56 58 80) 185 184 185 100 53 53 52 ' 200 76 76 75 4' i) 14'; 146 146' j. 1 SS as tiS 74 !4 4"0 65 65 65 127 . 6.7"0 1M 104 Vi 166 . 2,100 U'J 118 119 . 1.90 l'i' 187 Ki . 6.00) 26 25 26'.j . C,4o0 14 13 14 400 ICS 107 107 . 7.8uo Ml lo4 106 . 2.100 30 29 29 . MM 57 55 56 162 400 154 15:5 154 . 17.100 57 61 56 400 9. 90 90 Ml M& S814 . 7,1"0 38 r.".1 36'4 . 7,j0 146 145 148 , '. MM 44 43 44 . 1,000 77 76 77 . 2.:i-0 56 65 65 7W 47 47 47 . ioo 71" ii" 70 31 . 1.200 62 1 , 2 62 . 13,400 107 165 Ml .... .... 190 . 17) 59 5S f,9 . 9.200 3:1 33 33 . 1.3U0 88 88 .v1 . . 5,300 45 44 47.U, 20 V34 . 44.700 101 99 1 4 Ml Urn 89 89 .1.400 23 22 22 I'M 41 41 41. 20 19 19 18 200 31 31 3' . 3.6"0 24 23 23 Vi 800 45 1 L 44 46

Atchison prf Baltimore k Ohio... Baltimore a Ohio prc-r. Canadian Pacinu ('unada Southern Chesapeake- & Ohio.... Chicago & Alton Chicago & Alton pref.. Chi., Ind. iV Louis Chi., lad. ä Lui. pr. Chi. & East. Illinois.. Chi. Great Western... ChL CJ. W. pref. A Chi. O. W. pref. B.... hi. & Northwestern.. C. R. I. A P Chi. Term. & Trans... Chi. Term. & Trans. i C, C, C. & St. L Colorado Southern .... CoL South, first pre!.. Col. South, second pref. Delaware & Hudson Del., Lack. & West.... Denver & Rio Grande.. Denver Ai It. G. pref... Krie Erie, first pref Eria second pref Great Northern pref.... Hocking Valley Hocking Valley pref Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central pref Lake Erie A Western.. L. E. S W. pref Louisville & Nashville. Manhattan L Met. Street-railway Mexican Central Mexican National Minn. & St. Louis Missouri Pacific Mo., Kan. 4c Tex Mo.. Kan. & Tex. pref. New Jersey Central.... New York Central Norfolk & Western Norfolk & West. pref.. Northern Parific pref.., Ontario & Western Pennsylvania , P., C C. A St. L Reading , Reading first pref Reading second pref St. Louis & San Fran.. St. L. & Ü. F. 1st pref. St. l. s. f. Jd an 1 St. Louis Southwest.. St. L. Southwest, pref. St. Paul St. Paul pref Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pr f . Texas y Pacific Toledo. St. L. & West. Tol., St L. .v it. pr. T'nion Pacific Union Pacific pref.. Wabash Wabash nref Wheeling & Lflke Erin. W. &. L. E. second Wisconsin Central Wis. Central pref.. EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams .... American United States fju0 Ö54 Wells-Fargo MISCELLANEOUS. Ml IM '. g 1 ', 160 95 Amalgamated Copper .. Am. Car & Foundry.... Am. Car & Foun. pref. Am. Linseed Oil Am. Linseed Oil Jrf.. Am. Smelt. A Refining. Am. Smelt. & Ref. pref Am. Tobacco Anaconda Mining Co Brooklyn Rapid Trans. Col. Fuel A Iron Consolidated Gas Continental Tobacco ... Con. Tobacco pref General Electric Glucose Sugar Hocking Coal International Paper ... inter. Paper pref International Power ... Laclede cl.is National Biscuit National Lead National Salt National Salt pref North American Pacific Coast Pacific Mail People's Gs j'rrs 1 Sr-d Car Pressed Btsel Car pref. l'ullnian Palace Car Republic Bteel Republic Steel pref Sugar Tenn. Coal A Iron Union Bag & Paper Co. r. P. A P Co. pref

17, GM 119 117 L.4M 31 I '4 :M0 87 M lt 700 26 26 6.TJ0 62 1 1 60 8,800 51 Va 50 m ioj im Hirnt 47' 46 2.100 n 74 12, L0 1"4 Jv) 600 225 224

II 81 62 6i v; 1 . 1 46 " ' ' 1"2 224 '. 117 264 58 1" 24 7H2 97 85 44 1 4: M MI i' 4 111 42 82 73 194 ITH 16 73 13 83 4 ,f) loo ! I LSM 1' :;-i 25 80 97''. 23 79 96

300 44 44 Ml 21 21 2'i6 lni" lü" 10rt ft SRI . 200 42 " 41 LTM 112 Hi 300 42 2 300 82T 82 7.6i)0 19 18 2.100 73 72' I 4 5' 134 l:3 12,500 est, 15 Ml 17 16 1,00) 19 19

S. Leather S. Leather pref S. Rubber S. Rubber pref S. Stel S Sbel pref V. st. rn I'n'oi Totsl pales Last sale, off re.l. (TNTTaTD bTTATM Ronds. T'nltd State refunding twos, reg I'nited States retun.linjc twos, coup 1( 7; .h7 .b8 .108 .137 .137 .112 .113 ' l T nlted States tnret-u. reg... 1 1 I nited States tnrees. mup t nited State new tours, reg... Cnited States new fours, coup. l'nlted State old fours, reg 1'nitel Htatea old fours, roup... T'ntted State fives, r. g Unite t States lives, cotts La gal Bnnk I runt iiiiidt. hd. Asked. 14" 142 112 U3 107 Capital National Rank tial itanK imw st. ki . '..inpuny Comuauv 1 i ln Trujft ltMi

Men hants' National Bank 141 Fnion Trust Company 173

Street-Rai I vv n and Belt Securities. Loral Quotations. Bi Ask 4 11" tr. Indianapolis Street -rail war Indpls. Street-ry. four (bonds).. Citizens' Street -rail war fives Fnion Traction five Belt Rail war common Belt Railway pref 1. llfafl Ml ek. C,rang r American Can .. Farwfll & Co.'s Wire American Can prel Liani. n-1 Mat 1 National Btscuit National Hiscuit A? 4' 1021 . pr. : mow; 1 r Kate 011 I. 11111 and Kn hanae-I leariiiUM and Ulanee. INDIANAPOLIS-Commercial paper. 44 5 per cent.; tim- loans. 5'uti 1 r cent. Clearing. Si 549.1 lu.l: balances. $237.10b.ls. NEW VORK Money e,n call tirm at NN per CSBt.; last loan. per cent.; ruling rate, uer cent. Prime mercantile paper, AWi 5 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business In bankers' bills $4 ,K for demand and $4.tö3i for sixty days; posted rates. S4.S41 ; I. v. and $4 sT'eM-ST1.; commercial bills. "$4.M"4 S4. Clearings. 2M,9S:.4m.': balances, J1U.704.73Ü. CHICAGO. Posted exchange. J4.S5 ar.d J! s7'. New V..rk exohamfe, Kc discount. Clearings, T.ÄW.ol; balances. J4.lCl.Sbo. BOSTON Clearings. $22,441 ,0sä; balances. H.8S4.S11. PHILADELPHIA .Mone y, VaV. Clear ings. $21Xi2.l77: balances. $2,4oS,ys::. ST. LOl'IS.- Money. 4'oti per cent. New York exchange. 35c discount bid. 10c dis count asked. Clearings, $lu.;nu.4.d ; balances. $1.311.120. llAJ.TIMOKr-:. Monev. 41 .f?r." '.er cent. Clearings. I5.853.11S; balances, $003.273. CINCINNATI New York exchange. 2.V discount. Money, 3fir;u per cent. ClearitiKs. $3,382,350. MnrketM for MIut. NEW YORK -Bar silver. f1 Mexu an dollars. 45V2c. LONDON.--Bar silver quiet at 27d per f 1 nee. Money Rates Mirond. LONDON. Money, per cent, count, short tills. 2 1-l'i2 per cent. Distil r e months' bills, J's'tiS .Mo' per cent. Bar gold. Tin ild: American easjles, 2ss .""'td. Gold premiums at Buenos Ay res, Madrid. ,?9.y5; Lisbon. 38.50. BERLIN. Exchange on London, 20 marks 4:- pfs lor checks. Discount rates, short bills. I per cent.; for three months' bills, 2 per cent. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes lOlf 9fc for the account, hxrhange on Dondon. 2äf 21c cr checks. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Wcdnepdav's statenent of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000.000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $179,652.312; gold, $10!.S31.s.?2. PRIVATE Willi: ADVICES. Profit Inking Hud WenkeuiiiK Lfleet, but Market llorc It Well. Meyer & Kiser's Telegram. NEW YORK. Sept. 4,-For about half an hour during the morning the market displayed weakness and the traders were disposed to look for lower prices in view of the probability of somewhat higher rates for money. The declines did not attract much liquidation on the part of commission houses, and when the traders found that their operations were mainly responsible for the downward tendency they started to cover, with the result that the market advanced rather easily. The news of the day was on the whole rather bullish. The London market showed considerable strength, and arbitrage houses were buy ers 01 all international stocks with the ex cepnon 01 uenverg, ot which they were moderate sellers. Their net purchases probably amounted to 30,000 shares. The news in regard to the steel strike contin ues to be favorable to the steel corpora tion and to warrant the conviction that President Shaffer has nearly reached the end of his rope.' Almost without exception tne rauroau earnings continue to show substantial gams, while the weakness of the grain market indicates that Western advices in regard to crop prospects are favorable. The Gould stocks came into considerable prominence, substantial ad vances being scored by Missouri Pacific and Texas Pacitic. Mexican National was unusually active. It was believed that the buying orders emanated from a prominent German house with inside connections. It is said that developments are pending by which this property will become more closely allied with Gould Interests. The selling of Denver was partly for foreign account and partly profit taking. The annual report made an excellent showing, and the recent buying of preferred is thought to have been to some extent of an investment nature. Brooklyn Rapid Transit was under some pressure owing to the unfavorable nature of the July report. Other prominent stocks were St. Paul. Union Pacific and Atchison, all of which displayed considerable firmness. Although there was a moderate reaction toward the close owing to profit taking, the market on the whole closed steady and strong. Renewal rates for call money were mainly at 4 per cent. Almost all new loans were made at that figure, although there was some borrowing at 3 Money brokers do not anticipate any decided stringency, as sterling exchange continues weak and it seems probable that the Bank of England rate will be reduced to-morrow. Anv further material dec line in sterling exchange would result in the importation of some $5,000 000 of gold into this country. Itnilrond Purchase Rumors. Granger Farwell & Co. 's Telegram. 1 NEW YORK. Sept. 4. -The market opened with bearish sentiment and buying power limited, but after the bears had sold it off it became apparent that the little lighter long stock came out and prices began to improve. Buying for both accounts re sulted in a good advance, and the close, while sliRhtly under the boat, was rnnd Great WestSrTJ and Wisconsin Central were ootn aavanctci on me same old rumors of purenase ty otner roads. Near the close it was rumored that gold had been engaged iui export. A DfTKMESTIlVG I'KRSommtv. Man bo Knows All About Meilen and the Xeiicani. Washington Post. An author of many books on Mexico and fcoutn American countries, and a traveler i note, Mr. Charles Fletcher Lummis, of uos Angeles, is in the city, accompanied by his little daughter. Turbisce, who is cjuite as picturesque in character as her father 1 . 1 11.. 1 i . . - jiaiiiH neu innen 01 ner non in o among the Indians. Mr. Lummis, educated at Harvard College and long a newspaper writer, has for the last twenty years searched much in the interesting realm of early literature of the far Southwest, and knows more, perhaps, about the writings 01 9K years ago m Mexico and the land adjoining it to tne north than any other living man. He is now editing and oreparing for publication a memorial on New Mexico, wiucn was printed In 163) bv Fray . a srk a m - S7 aiunso ae isonaoives. As rar as known there are only four copies of this book in exister.ee, and they are valued at $2.5io. "nc ct tnese copies is owned hi Edward E. Ay sr. of Chicago, whose name Is con nected wilfl ib.- Newberry library, of Americana, the tinest on Indian topics in the world. Mr. Lummis is also publishing flldlM. At Vlllnnron.'., . ..... ! ... iiiaiaiii .- conquest Oi New Mexico in IMS," printed in 1610. and other interesting DOOK or Southwest historv. .vrw viuut i uuu hi iiiiu irom arnonc"ir .ucAiiann iiu suiitn .mcric-atis Mr Eummis is not only w-. u qualilied to soeak iiit-in, uui lit- Hits IlIL'll l.r.US.- t..r th. lelr characteristics, nir tieoTil ?i.nor .iiv misundei -land the Mexicans." said he. anu n is nine uiu. r it is so. We s :. 1 ..Hi . r fcT i ... ..-," .- ,. ...I A . Ä as diplomats und consuls In the countries to um soutn. i nave seen an American min It- tor w'ton.l In I Kn at mo ä t Sk.A.a ' i asvsauj in ass ass s u. im MHi up Qf hitcliiug post and squirting tobacco juic. sj about him as the funeral cortege of Presi dent Diaz s i i? her-iii-law pass. .!. Think of that: livery rx-ggar in the street in the meanwhile stood with his hat off in reverence for the dead. When I hear English spoken in tnose countries I generally nasieli arounu ui" corner to get out of the way. President Diar. with whom I have enjoyed a Ion and intimate friendship, is a splendid executive There Is actually less thieving and U ss offensss against the law in Mexico than in any similar extent of territorv In the 1 nlted States. Dishonest v In tht public service Is swiftly uunished. " As a ta.e the Mexicans are kindly and courteous, not the treacherous people some of our citizens make them out to be.."

VP.

JJ,T,I,T,I, ed. Three Per Xorth 1 OPPOslIX 1 ; GRAINS DILL BUT FIRM iir 1 A HI I HIGHER M o It N M Otis l ow RR. Report of 11 it r"iiliiie Drought and 11 I'uir Demand liflened the hictiK" MiirUrl. CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Dullness was again the prevailing feature on tbe lioaru 0 T.-.,.t.. ... ..1... Tli.iro , 1 1 1 tirm 1 1 1 1. 1,r t me to both wheat and corn, the uecemuer op tion on the former closinx tc higher. December cum closed a shade lower, and oats Ve l"ver, with pro isions a mi.i-i to ä'wTW higher. Extreme dullness was the only feature in wheat, but with all the inactivity and the eiioi is ui uii' oea.rs ineitr a mh. ar a a k s . 1. .-t f. -. undertone, and the close was at the top fig ures 01 the day. The opening was a 'shade easier on lndinetent cauies anu uotiu Northwest receipts. A fair cash demand and comparatively light local receipts were bull factors. December opened a shade lower to a shade higher at 71c to 71c, and in sympathy with coarse grains priees de clined to d)c, rallying toward the close, which was 'hc higher at 71c. A report ot drought in Argentine was a steading fac tor. Brudstreet s world s visible supply showed an inerease of 620,0110 bu. 'n-ai-anees of wheat and Hour were ecual to 3S5.UUU bu, while Ji boatloads were reported taken for export. Primary reosipts srsfls 1,278,000 bu. against J.357.ccO bu a year ayo. Minneapolis and Duluth reported rsoelpta ot ,4. cars, against 047 cars lasl week ani 54 cais a year ago. Local receipts it 2ä cars, with y can of contract grade. There was very little business transacted in the corn pit. and the opening was quiet, with prices a shade easier. Trading was mostly for local account, and the market was featureless Heavy commission house buving. together with a fair cash demand, were the strengthening Influences. December sold between 56 and 5G(t6c, closing a shade lower at .. Keeeipts were -i'A cars, with 10 cars of contract grade. Gats followed corn and wheat, and trading in that cereal was without any soecial features. The opening was a trifie lower and there was considerable selling pressure, but offerings were well taken and the early losses were about all regained on covering by shorts and on a good outside demand. December sold between :?4c and 35c, closing Vjc lower at 34Va34c. Keeeipts were 2M0 cars. Provisions opened steady on higher prices for hogs, and the feature to trading STUs the strength in lard. There was a moderate trade, vrith packers fuir buyers of 1 1by deliveries. January pork closed a shade higher at $15.55. January lard h'ttl Inch. ; at $8.!0'fi8.92, with ribs a shade higher at I7.97V&4&8. Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat, 175 cars; corn. 250 cars; oats, 135 cars; hgs, 22,000 head. Leading futures rangeo as loituwa. Articles ... Dec .... May ... Corn S. pt ... Dec .... May ... ... Dec ..... May ...

Luv 74', MM y.w Closins;. 77 5i'i-54 mm 34-3ITs o7'-n7' Dork Spt Oct Jan Lard Sept ( et ..$14.30 ....14.45 . . .lä.ä?1, ... 3.02, .... M ... 8.874 $M M 14. M lü-07't 9.10 M fl4.no 14.45 UM 9.024 S.c-'j 8.8 8. 37 '.i I14LM 14.474 15.7m Jan 8. 92' Ribs S pt ( let Jan S..t7'-i 8.4". 8.00 8.374 8.374 8.3.4 8.47! . 8.424 8.4.'. 8.00 7 ' 8.00 were as follows: Flour unCah quotations chanced. No. 8prine wheat. .';- No. 2 re g70c. No. 2 oats, Mt?AQ ; No. 2 white, c; No. 3 white, Cj1,- ( W? No. 2 rye, n 1 . . , 1 1.1 L. 1 . . Er.CI o4 Ui4'c. f air 10 cnoice niaiung uai , .wii'ii' . No. 1 flaxseed, $1.39: No. 1 Northwestern. 91.41. Clover seed. contract prade. ly.za. I'rime tim othy seed, 7e3.). Mess pork, per nrt, si4.4;.',jfn..i. Lard, per 10 lbs, WMt2'siA). Miort-rib sides (loose), $8.30fiS.4r.. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed), $7.25i7.50. Short-clear sides tboxed), $!.90. Whisky, on basis of hiRh wlnee, JLJ0. Receipts Flour, 68.0CK) brls; wheat, jt..m mi; corn, MO, 00a 011; oats. hm,ii ou: rye, ii.'v nu; barley, 210.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 35.000 rn-: wheat, 185,000 bu; corn, 254,000 bu, oats, 140,000 bu; barley, 1,000 bu. Available Snpplies. NEW YORK, Sept. 4 Special cable and telegraphic communications from Bradstreet's show the following changes in available supplies from the last account: "Wheat in the 1'nited States and Canada, east of the rockies. increased. 1.!12u'ni bu. Afloat for and in Etirope. decreased, l.m.nuo bu. Total supply, increased, OO.U bu. Corn, increased, 756.OO0 bu. Oats, increased. l.OJfi.000 bu. Among tbe more important in creases reported to Bradstreet's are those of 600,000 bu at Northwestern interior ele vators; 134.000 bu at Newport News; ,..noo bu in Minneapolis elevators; 7.".'n bu at St. Joseph; 69.000 bu at Sioux Falls, and 50,000 bu at Manitoba. The leading decreases are those of 31S.oit bu at . nicago privat, elevators; 82.000 bu at Portland. Me.; 65.000 bu at Omaha, and 5O.O00 bu at Winnipeg. XT M-: iOHK. bent Ontion I HiKlier nt the ( Iomc on Fiport Ilomniiil. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Flour Receipts. 29,1K)7 bris; exports, 12.H24 brls; sales s,wJ packages. The market had a strong under tone and a fair trade. Rye flour dull; SalSS, 400 brls. Fair to good, $2.S.Vfi3.15; choice to fancv. BJssVLsVl Corn meal quiet; yellow Western, $l.ls; city. 91. lb; israuuy wine, .ju Rye quiet; No. 2 Western, 61c f. o. b. afloat; state rye, 55fc56c c. i. f. Buffalo. Wheat Receipts, 7N.Ü50 bu; exports. -4-713 bu; sab s. 2.745,000 bu futures; 200.0" spot. Spot steady; No. 2 red, tVc f. o. b. afloat, No. 2 red. 74c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. 77i f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, fcPfec f. o. b. afloat, options opened steady, but sold off under Western offerings. larre Northwest receipts and local liquidation. Eater they rallied on hlnher Paris market and better export deman l. closing Vfec. net higher. Sales included No. 2 red Mav. 7trVJi7SThC, closing at TO-v; September. 747i'u75 3-16c. closing at 74V; October. 75175 5-l6c. closing at 75c; December. To i-Pj'j7;T,c. closing at TtJC. Corn Receipts. .W bu; exports. 122,037 bu; sales, 241. M futures; 240.OOU b)o1 S t steady. No. 2. bl'c elevator and 62Vc afloat, tiptlon market declined after the opening under active liquidation and disappointing cables, but subsequently recovered with wheat and on a demand from shorts los i Arm at Vac net losB- ,a- ''42W'. closing at 62c; September. Oi-fi61c. closing at 61c; Octob. r, tdv4 i61c, closing at 61Hf; December, 60Sfii61V closin at 61c. t ats Receipts, i:il.bw bu; exports. 50 bu. Spot easy; No. 2, Ic; No. 3, 374c; No. 2 wh'te. 40c; No. 3 white. 3!4c; track mix.-d Western STSSc; track whit.- Western. -M7e. traek white state. Sil017B. Uptioi - quiet but fairly steady. Feed weak; spring bran. $1717. V; middlings, SlvjpJO; winter bran. $17.rt?rJu; city, 9lv Hay easier; shipping, 6h(r65c; good to choice, soü4isc, "ut meats st. olv. Lard firm: Western stentr.e.l. ;e2.". September. $y.35 nominal. Refined Arm; coattnent Coffee -Spot Rio quiet; No. . Involc. , Mild st. adv. I'ordova. V-.' 1 1 1 -e. Sugfir- Raw dull atid bar. lv Steady; fair r.-tiidnir Alc: centrllugal. test, J u-lbc Mola.- s sii. hi . Relil'e.l steady TRADK in :.i:M:nL. SJ not nt lone nt St. ( iiiMiiiisti a nd llnl ti more, IMaees. Ottir r 8T. LOl'IS, Sent. 4 - Flour dull; red winter pa tents, ' 4.ai.H; extra fan. an-! straisht. i;,. .-Isar, 9i ?432 sö Corn meal steady at yj " Timothy ae-d rtrm mid in gol ilemand at UtHoAi'. Uraa dull, sucked, cast Lack, Us,

Open- Dishing:, rst 71 -71Ä 71ss 74-74 75 Mi 54'i 33 -i 3::i 347-JÖ 374 'i

Income Properties for Sale The security Trtit company halt numler of desirable realty holdiug listed with it for sale. Tbe company Incites owner of Indianapolis properties to submit descriptions sad prices, as frequent Inquiries by protpectlvs Investors are made at the com pony's office. Kent collected and insurance

Cent. Interest on Savings Deposits sylvanla iosTori?iCB N hest--N.- 2 rest. itx r ' c . ' IS ml - r, 3c; v.. iv 2 while. 2 Lard hljch it-exifd ste rlt. H 2 r-Ted de ribs. 19 37 Timothy. $ji ky SBSSfj 1 fine, 4J 11; ire lis extra : cles sh R. Iron mtton tl'-s. 91. a. I Ilemi. t w ine. He. Recs4 wheat. 7L.S) hu: corn. 92.S99 l ; outs. X.'.SOO bu. wheat. ISi.OtfO bu I.' r!SYII,LK. Shii.ment Vlour, & ; -orn. hsi.iw bu. oata, 9.900 bu. 8et. 4 Wheat-No. 2 rs4 an4l o. I red and lonrberrr. Sc. AaIVtCrVtc per lb for bricht. Sc for ltffj. Timothy seed. $. ir l .sui. Jrie,l. 31 dark. Peaches. 1 bu . fancv bluefm . rl lo ' ' on trsrk. t Straw. 1043... C New potjitow. Mfj SSr: efm rien Muearas. K.2S. Hay CboSte. tn er li..j; - I1O.M0U.M. M. Clean Sinsens. 94 U4 Si per lb. s. 3U3 ts ier brl. Onions. 9ISJ1JI per ;e. St .vnl ii 1 rrsts. HonM-srown .SM11.7I per bu. fireen beans. 7V per torn, t ir hrl lama ban. 91 bu. lre per tn 1 Inn . BAI.TIMul'.R. Spt Wheat firm. üot and the toler. 744$ 74 :4 1 ' N.j. 2 re.l. .v-vUV; rece nn . Southern. b sann l Srale, ti74. . Corn dull tc; ysar, :exc: atas Southern white and fell firm: No. 2 white. 3''43 sale. Rye firmer. N. 2 2 Western, 57l.f48c. Hay 4 Pssar unehansesV . - 1 firmer; KANSAS b7- Mu hai :. 1 ' . . tember. .'a CITY. K.M. 4 -Wehest December. 4r; cah. No. fTfSSe Corn Sep!fcc; Msy. iSAfcc; cash. 11. 2 white nominal st SSr. Receipts Wheat, oat. 11.000 hu Shipcorn. 24.999 bu ; oata 71V: S No. Decern! 1 No. 2 mixel. , Sc. Oata No. 76.CIO0 bu, oora, 1iu . hu: m- iiTs Wheat. 12 iiu bu. l.IYEKPOOf.. Sept 4 Wheat 2 red West-rn winter. . 1 Minjr. 5 ua Wo 1 CaltTaral Spot quiei . Amerh-sn mixed American mlxea, rM. no atock. la:i. I t at. 4&a 94; !hert-c)ear bacl rhouloVrs. square, aieady at Z" CINCINNATI. Sept 4 Ploi -Snot quiet: No 1 nortl No. . -n n m at 44s 9d; quiet. No. 2 1 llUKed, iO'jlüe Rye qu'e ! 5. Kn'k me; 91u. Y hiakv dJ basis of $1.3d. TOL.KOO. N 71 . d. 27 b m st W h anJ fejitemt.' r. 72 I . m aetive; No. i', SeteinlKT. 74c; Hats dull; cash. Rye. no si steadv; prime, 9".7o; c)etobr, Wik Dl'U'TH. Sei-t. 4- - Wheat -c TOhC: No. 1 n.trthem. i. No. d I . ci'-, Leeemtei, "SC 1 ' - , MINNEAPOLIS, September. K7v; tu k No. 1 hau!, northern, .'e. Sept. 4 W hea Ieembe. 70c; No. 1 north i No Mll.W AL'KKE. Sept. oc; s.imj'K iöOs'Sc. 4. Harb htesd ; No. $ llntter. Eftas and Cheese. n;:w ftHKK, seat. 4 ti Raoslats. .im ackanes. Market steady: State dalrv 144rtsr: reamery. 164Y20 . Jutu a k-d factory. 14 Laaes. Mar faiw-y lar 1 : quiet; faooy Larce. eolorM. v. white, DVir'.'V': tan y .-'iiali. eol-red, !'tc small, white, 94c Kflt Receipts, Market sl ,t : s,-,t,. vnns.i lsJc; Wertern candled, 37$i Iv ; Wert candle.!, 14tfl7c. RAIriMnRK. Sept. 4 -Mutter firm changed: fancy imitation. 17& IJm . taaSf ery. iifilc; fancr ladle, I6$rt7c; store l-'i '.4c Kurs tirm and un. hanK' --1 . frert 17c. c'h-ese firm und nuchsnfred; largt medium, lOHr; small. kO'-.' I'HH.ADKI.l'HlA. Sept 4 Ulltler Met In fair demand, late Wertern team, r 1"' 11:, ra unIi 1CA ; .. s. pt 4 to-day the butter mai tn the produ. n V.'x. Imna t was stesdy; . remmerier. Chee.se stead at 9S) " -S" IjoI is HAM 1 1 Sej.t 4 I'acklnf butter. 12c; Rood, 13rt4c; in 30-lb tubs; KIrii 12c , r Klgin. pouaa In; common country. 22c In 60-Ib tube, 22c print. 23c. Kgxs, 1P. KANSAS 1TV. Sent. 4. - firm; fresh Misaoati und Kansas stock, Uc lT dosen, loss off. cases returned. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4 -Mutter stesdr; ereamerr, -14c, dairy, lCfclbc. Kggs blgssr; Weat em. 12. C ter 1NNATI. Sept. 4 -ady at 22c Cheese Kggf firm at 1 9c. stsady at 9l.10c. UutIVool. BOSTON, S7d 4 -Th Cotton Ieyorter will say an Wool W Of tile. ard w .1 t trade: "it has been a brol market owing to the inten N. vertheless, a good steady i.i. vailed, and the tne of k in the of a holi r f'T wool in th iHrket baa remalned firm. The weak I buaine caaractariasd by the veiling ..t af wool, most of the purchaii dune by tbe medium or nialler-sl have taken fair average fixen i prices. The consumption of woo ably larger than it has been for the wool trade feels that there an outlet fr practically all the now on hand; that the desirable as well as tho ut of the Ml wanted, ap'i that s good stead; may be looked for. The receipt ton this Week Km mnt to 16.7.' in B a rx i n m S9 14 47 Laie , ' k. The total reoi Jan. 1 have been 47j.t;74 hales domestic i :.4 hslen foreign. The sales of th week ton amounted to 3. !.'.' h dorneetlc an lbs foreign, making a totsl of 4.640.009 Iba a total of 4.9J0.OA9 Ihn for th preelmu Shipmentü f.f wo. ,1 tl.. week ending were n,10i.r,72 lbs. ThU shows a daei 1 4W SK7 )h over the fhlpmsnts of .99 for the previous week. Sine Jan. 1 t shipments amount to I72.92U.419 lbs." ST UOUtt, Sept 9. Woal sene-slly sti a shade better. Trade niMtnlv by deal little selling from first hands. Medium. light fine. 12614c, heavy fine, 901 washed, 12024c. Metals. NEW YORK. Sept. -gain there occurred a cs of tin In met I rlr lsa P ' '. n is as bsarish ms i support manlfesled. hsaos I I w. r prices. The cl'is . ; I! for spot tin Tia W"1 .p)..tM St 11 slight drop in the pne to-day. Tho statistical over, and there was no th.- easi.-r fueling and hre was easy at i.". 4i In Ixiidn declined 5s, 15s. and futures at 11! dull and foatnreloss at lor and litfl6c for An advanee of 5s mas London. wh-re s. !- tures at 97. Iead wai . Tt 1C;1 cast ppr market was for Uk Sup-r-and Isrtroletlc. "g M-ored for that mt la closed st 6 lis 3d and fuwaa dull but steady at 4. 974)4 took a Jump of Is 94 to all Sjm lt. r rul! ju'.-t at 4e. iged in LoaSSS st t!7. Inm . nominally unchanged. Northern fnua I F-.nthem foundry. 9144914 &9: ndry. 914.794BU.tt; No. 1 soft 914 ru'i -' '"ilayg.iw wnrhre. while values 17s ! In London. Priees were unrhangrd in Load markets were Inactive and notnl Pig iron warrants. N i dry. Iir-;'' v v.. 2 Pouthem fi N... 1 Southern foundry. 914.7941 Southern foundry. tl4 7-1r. r. rants closed at 53s 6d and Ml. id 8T. L't is. Sept. 4 -Lead du Sp-it r high, r at 3.95c. saoro at 44s 4. 1 at 4 Z7'.fe4 Sia 4H1S. Oil, CITY. Set. 4. 'redit balsnres. 21. B. Osr 'nnts, 139.S9I brls. sver04.909 brls, average. 94.XSJ 4. Rosin firm st 9iefrL - at 1 to tl 90. Tsr steady trls. WILMINGTf CraSS turpentii snd unchanged M IMTPBU I stesdy; North dlans. Mc. 34. . K sin Arn SKW YORK steady. Spirits CHAJtLJCfl r him at Hie. R, Si-pt . Lima, 91c; 4 Crude South LUaa aai inSept. -Spirits of turpentine. i and unchanged. s. I 4 t'etroteum dull Rosta ..f turpentine firm at 9CtffT7c. N. le.t. 4 Spirits of Rosiu tirm Poultry. NKW YRK. s s 4 Poultry Allvs sta tyi inc; lowis, sjO, ST. LOl'IS. S. Tc; spring1. SVt d.i. ks. Sc; geese. hickessv ssas; 7S9Jst VfcC per ; ic; springs, 4c Sept. 4 Hem V per It. 41. pT do; V Ol pouitn any ' u keys. Gfifrc; chic . I NC1NN ATI. . turkejs, old. sal Dry l.uudi. N KW what tl ,u ..ii eial lO, has bee lew Ol .p-.iet at pi 1 . U I and a oi Y"KK has been s txmet t Cuttoa. guit.

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