Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1901 — Page 7

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS J OUR NAT., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1001.

c

Per Cent.

3 Per 3 Cent. Cent. Cent. tOxTls OR - -- - AND P irt nn r' r..a fa In Anr 's vi r. era tettr return on malt amounts every day and Saturday Nights. THE MARION TRUST

3 Per 3 Per

Cent

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

SHAFTINÜ, Dolts, Lag Screws, Turnbuckles, etc. largest Stock in the State. W, J. HOLLIDAY & CO., South Meridian Street CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S410.000.C0 RESOURCES, S3.800.000.00

The Capital National

IXDIAXAPOlvIS, IXD. With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. M. B. WJLfON. Tree.: O. M. PACKARD. V. V. : V. F. CHURCHMAN, fash. ; C. L. FARRELL. A. C

INDIANA NATIONAL DAN 11 (Fireproof Building.) JVrlS DKPO NIT VAUL.TS MUDEKATKLT 1VKLL-TO-DO l'KOPLE eufTer more? frequently from robbery than do the very wealthy. Safe deposit vault are most patronized by persona of amall means. 1'e union er. mechanic and small traders feel th necessity of having a secure place for keeping; papers. Safe deposit boxe 85 a year, llualue confidential. MEYER & KLSER BANKERS 3C6-S-I0 Indiana Trust Building. We own and offer subject to sale: $10,000 Indianapolis Street Ity .....48 5,000 Indianapolis Gas Co.. 69 30,000 C, B. & Q. Ry .49 5,000 Howard Co , 4K za,ooo Greene Co., Ind ...... ...4 ss 1,500 Government .....M....U...3S Direct prlva to wires New York and Chicago. Correspondence Invited. t TT r rt t un ionr i ass kg-ok .1 "We credit the Interest on your f a . P aviugs jan. 1 auu Jaiy 1. I no Interest m7 be withdrawn In cash or left to grow with yoar tavlngs deposits. One Dollar er Received CHAS. FINLEY SMITH & CO. BANKERS 105 rionument Place, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Ve make a specialty of buyingand selling high-grade commercial paper and negotiate mercantile loans at lowest rates. Correspondence solicited. Indianapolis Fire Insurance Stock Indiana Title, Guar, and Loan Stk NEWTON TODD Stock Broker Ingalls Block. SAFi: Dr.rostTä. S. A. FLETCHER U COS Stife 3Dc?iioiit Vnvilt 345 IIa t AVnaliluKtou Street. Absolut ?afety agnln?t fire and burglar. Policeman Oay ani nlfcht on Ruanl. De?iKned for afe kefplr.jf of Money, liond. Wills, Dtx-ds, Abstracts. Silver Plate, Jew-1, ani valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2.10J boxes. He nt to $1. lVr Venr. JOHN S. TAltKIXdTON - - - MannRer. A New Departure We have concluded to furnish parties who wish to use artificial gai with pre-payraent meters without requiring a deposit. We will run service from main to property line, furnish connections find set meter free of charge, and furnish 2as a (f 1.00) one dollar per thousaud. The only charge will be for service pipe from property line to meter. We guarantee they will give perfect satisfaction. Call at Gas Office for further information. The Indianapolis Gas Co. SAWS AMI MILL SUITLHIS. CAJUNTH If your h.irJw.ire doaW MM nt ...11 v. mi an ATK INS sII.VKK MT.KL II AM SAW utin you ralleil fr It l:t wfk. I'Iimv- !.( in kli '. will tri tt v'i si-t on- ATK .SAWS HLST UN KAItTH. E. C ATKINS cc CO., M'nTr.s 4 06 South IlllnoU Street. CI 14 C HKl.TIISCi and ÖAW3 HMKHY WIIUELS STKCI AII Il oi W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. U2 8. TENN. ST. All kinds of Saws repaired

te tri pi' y p

f " 1 "V ' a1- ' !"'!! "I I hi 111 p 1 m 1 1 j u e ' v m i 4

u

Per 3 Per

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

6T

RECEIVED

Cent. r? . . Tlee.irt 111 e n t You ran not secure irregn lrrly deposited. Open CLOShI) CO., aturday afternoon. N. E. Cor. Monnmftit riace and Market Street "-t aok 9 THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS STRICTLY GOOD CATTLE SOLTl AT GE.KRALLY STEADY PHICES. Yenterdny Shovred the Highest Prlcen for Tingn In Yearn Sheep Firm Condition of Other Markets. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Srpt. 5. CattleReceipts, 1,7(0; shipments, E00. The marketing, of cattle continues unusually liberal, the total so far this week showins a grain of 2,2d0 over the sama time last week and 3,500 over the corresponding: time a year ago. The receipts to-day were about 700 larger than a week ago and 1,100 larger than a year ago. There was another biff Influx of Western cattle and comparatively few met tho requirements of killers in quality and flesh. For these the demand, as usual for some tlmo past, was very sluggish at Irregular prices. Large receipts of ordinary stock have brought about rather a stag nant market for that class, and the true condition cannot be reported with any ac curacy. It is probably safe to say, how ever, that salesmen would be glad to ac cept at least 25c lower prices than the same kinds were selling for at the close of last week if there was any prospect of making a clearance. There is a scarcity of good cattle of all kinds on the market, and, with buyers slow to take any other class. It 13 possible for salesmen t maintain steady prices in that line. Buyers claimed to-day they could have used a larger num ber of good kinds at current prices. Quo tatlons: Extra prime steers, 1,350 lbs and upward $5.75 6.00 uooa export steers, l.iU) to 1,450 lbs 5.40 5.73 Good to choice 1,200 to 1,300-lb 6teers 5.25 5. CO uoou to choice 1,100 to 1.2U0-lb steers Plain fat steers, 1.350 lbs and up 4.733 5.23 ward 5. 25 TT 5.C5 Plain fat steers, 1.20 to 1,3X lbs.. 4.rMi 5.7." Plain fat steers, l,0u) to 1.050 lbs.. 4.25' 4.G0 vnoice ieeamg steers, j.uw to j.iuo lbs 3.73 4.23 uoou ieeaing steers, wo to 1,100 lbs Z-IZQ 3.C3 iieuium ieeaing steers, jW to wo 1K n r. v .i.W tK o.J Common to good stockers 2.50'j 3.7." Good to choice heifers 3.75 4.25 Fair to medium heifers 3.20'i 3.f-5 Common light heifers 2.rxK.c 3.25 Good to choice cows c.5'fr 4.50 Fair to medium cows 2.1ofd 3.33 Common old cows 1.5Ka 2.50 v eal calves A.f)'t 6.i", Heavy calves 3.m 4.50 Prime to fancy export bulls: S.-Vi-ii 4 mi Good to choice butcher bulU . 3.15U' 3.40 Common to fair bulls 2.50J 3.oo Good to choice cows and calves.. 33. 0Xa 50.00 common to medium cows and calves 20.00 30.00 Hogs Receipts. 3.00O; shipments. 1,300. Thus far this week the recants nt h.s show little change compared with the same time last week. Tho receipts to-day- were small, but about the ame as a week ago and a little larger than a year ago. The market opened with a healthy demand from shippers for prime heavv hotrs and with strons competition the offerings of that class were salable at a good advance in prices over yesterday, some transactions registering a gain of at least lc. Tho grade or hogs below the best sold generally about 5c higher, and the market for ordinary to fair light mixed hogs was ver dull and not quotably higher than vesteraay. i-acKcrs were very tlow in following me auvance, ana in iact were practically out of the market until most of th sMn. ping orders had been completed, when they came in and cleared ur the sunniv on n basis of morning prices. Sales ranged '.v 11 , me wiiicsi sprtau in prices in uns niarKei inis season. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy jt:.:.-j.:m Mixed and heavy packing fi.jiy?jC.S5 Good to choice light weights e.yWt Common to fair lisht weights 0.l'X(6!45 Common to good pis SotKß". Houghs :.. y.5urj6il0 Sheep Iteceipts. l.lOit; shipments. l.K). The receipts of sheep and lambs for four days show an increase of nearly 1 4m0 over the same time last week. The receipts today were about 200 larger than a week ao and 4 larger than a year ago. Notwithstanding the receipts have been comparatively liberal, the demand continues equal to tho supply, and on shipping account there was rather an active market to-dav at quotably steady prices compared with yesterday. Trices now have gained a position that compares favorably with all other markets. Sales to-day included lambs as high as $5. and there were no sheep reported above $3.50. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $4.253 00 Common to medium lambs 2.yi i.fo Good to choice yearlings n..rnV,;3.7r (iood to choice sheep s'.wu'Sjj) Common to medium sheep 2.(i',i:i0 Stockers and feeding tsheep 2 orvr 7 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.001t 125 Transaction at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3. Cattle Receipts none; shipments none. The quotations and conditions of the market remain unchanged: Good to prime export steers, 1.33) to 1.50 lbs average $3.1CKr 5.G0 Fair to medium export steers, 1,L0 to 1,400 lbs average 4.73'tf 5.10 Good to prime butcher steers, 1,100 to 1... lbs average 4..VK? ZAO Good to choice feeding steers 4.25'a 4.50 Fair to good feeders. Uuu to l.UK) lbs average .T!Vvf 4 23 Light stockers 3.25'i 4.25 Good to prime heifers 4.25-fi 4.75 Common to medium heifers 3.5'a 4.() Prime to fancy xport cows 4.'-; 4 50 Fair to good cows 2.75'. .' Canners and common cows 1.75'.r 2.75 Good to choice li'ht veils 5.j i.5i Common t heavy veals ::., UikiiI to choice fat bulls :;.iu 4.1m Common to fair hulls 2.eir n n) Good to choice cows and calves. . .30. nt(i I5.u0 Common to medium cows and calves IOOoMoi) I Iocs Receipts, 5); shiinients, 4. The supply was light and of only ordinary grade, with none offered good enough to deelop the real market. Prices averaged 5e higher than yesterday. The b-st heavy hogs wre quoted at J'l.v t, $ri.:( with heavv and medium mixed at J! 7Ai i S . Ligh.t nixi il ranged from 50 to $'..'), with the hulk between $0.'- .il".. Orders were i.i'iuerous and urgent. The market closed strong aft-r a clearance had been made. Quotations: Hood to choice mixed $n.SiKiC.M Good to c hoice light ti.5'.Mi.7' Good to c hoice mixed O.Tuu.SO

Fair to eood risrs 5.2.Vt7fi.23

Fair to good rough 5.0o'r;t,.uO Sheep Receipts none: shipments none. Trices are quoted strong at quotations with a good shipping demand: Good to choice lambs Jl.OOi 5.o0 Common tn medium lamb? 3.0 "a 3.50 Good to choice heep ,"..'3. .5 Common to medium sheep 2.OOI12.0O Stockers and feeding sheep j.o(U..o Rucks, per lx lbs ZMV'i.M ElseTThere. CHICAGO. Ffrt. 5 Cattle-Rcfirtf. 9.e. lneludiri? V'O Txans, 2,tv) Westerns. Market C"nerally Vc hlghpr; butcher ctock firm; Texan ar.d Westerns, 10c higher: market active. (00 .1 in prime steers. 5.tCfit.4."; roor to meilum, $ ; ttorkers ani fep.ifrs flow, yz.'.v cons steady, SJ.oil'.Ti: hifcrs ttreng. fJ.4vt.i4.; nnnr? weak. l..V5j J.23: bulls steady. S3TJ 4J : calves, 'j.",c to 4'V hishr. $r.fi6.10; Txas fd stetrs, J4.10fj fi.10; Tfxas grass steers, $Jfc4; Western stet r, ;3.SC?Cj.-5. Hoss Tiereipts to-dar. 21.000: to-morrow, SO.: left over, . Market 5c hicher and active: top. S5.02',-i: mixed and butchers. ?5.0:.'a5.Sö; gwl to rhoice heavr, Sfl.Wgfi.Wt: rouph henw. 5...:., 6.25; light. t3.'06.:5: bulk of sales. $5.236.60. hheeD ItectlDtä. 13.0"0. SheeD atKjut ftealy: lamts plow, except feeder?. wMch were rirm; Kood to choice wethers. 53.654.10; fair to choice mixed. J3.3015r,.7'j; Wetrn sheep. t3.2."'Sf 4; native iamb, $3.7'."34.25; Western lambs, J4tf tives, a.O''O; Texans. 700; calves. 600. Corn fed cattives. S.ijeO; Texans. 700; calves, 6"). Corn red cattle 1'I.jc higher: cows and heifers steady to 10c lower; heavy feeders strong: others sdow; choice export and dressed beef Fteers. J.l.STs.iO: lair to good. M.SO'?? j.4i: stockers and reeaer, jj.4j 4z3.S5; Western fed steers. $4.5ofc'5.73; Western rane steers, t1.25Ji4.25; Texans and Indians. $2.70 3.85; Texas cows, J3.25t?2.fc0; native cows, t2.5'3 heifers, $2.7523.25; canners, $1.50B2.40; Dulls, I2.lfxff4.5rt; calves. J3.r,0S.25. Hon? neceiitts. TAW: market Etl0e higher: top. $C.i5; bulk. $.30fI6.0: heavy, $6.5(KJ6.65; mixed rackers, $0.3: .65; light, Wi&.lQ; ilgv. $5fc6. iheep iteceirts, 2,0). hheep steady, lamDS weak: lambs, $3.r.0'54.5O: native wethers, $2.253 4: Western wethers, $3.103X0; stockers and feeders. $2-03.13. LOUISVILLE. Sept. S. Cattle slow and 5?rlV; lower on all grades of butchers' cattle than last Monday. Choice to prime shipping steers. $4.75 I; medium to good shlppir;; steers, $4.23'ii 4. 65; choice butchers, $2. 75ft 1.40; medium to pood butchers. t.X4G?i3.73; choice veals. $1.505. Hogs Market firm, choice heavies selling at ff.70; few extra at $5.73: mediums, S'i.W'fiS.TO; lights. $f.15'5ir).30: 1' to y)-lb nigs. $5.56; 80 to 100 lbs. $5-05.50; 70 to SO lbs. J4.5CS5; roughs, $4.:'a6. Shep and Lambs Market steady. Fheep. $2.75 fq3; extra lambs, f5.25ft3.40: seconds, $3.75'34; butchers. $3-33.75; culls, J2.50Q3; ewes, $3-3.25; bucks, $1.75t2. XKW YORK, Sept. P. Beeves Receipts, 406; nothing doinjr. Nominally steady. Cables unchanired. No shipments to-day or to-morrow. Calves Receipt. 377; veals steady. Veals, $5 f?8: graders and buttermilks. J3SS.75; fed calves, 4Tf4 50; city dressed veals, 912c per pound; selected stock, 12'gC. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 704; Rood sheep steady; common sheep lower; lambs opened 10c to 25c off, clofed 25x33c lower on all but choice stock. Sheep. 2.504: culls. $2: lambs. $5!8S.l:;4; few early sales at $6.25ti6.40 for choice; cullä, $3.fV?M. Hons Receipts, 1.S76; barely steady. Good State hogs, $7. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5. Cattle Receipts. 4.000. including SO) Texans. Market steady; native shiptinsr and export steers, $5x6.10; dressed beef and utchers steers, $3.COfi3.50; steers under 1.000 lbs, $3.15Tj3; ttockers and feeders. $2. 2." U 3. 85; cowa and heifers, $2f4.6.": canners, $12.25; bulls, $2.40 4; Texas and Indian steers, $2.S54; cows and heifers. $22.20. Hoes Receipts, 5.9n0. Market strong on best, steady on others; pljrs and liehts, $1.25iff6.5); packers. $C.25'ti 6.60; butchers. $6. 6. 06.93. Sheep Receipts, 2,300. Market stronjr; native muttons. $Hg3.25; lambs, $3.504.65; culls and bucks, $2-33; stockers, $2.152.50. SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 5. Cattle Receipts. 1,600. Market active and stronger: native beef steers, $4 25-&t5; "Western steers, $3. 50i4.65; Texas steers. $3.4'"(4.50; cows and heifers, $2.7.".5t) 4.50; canners. $12.60; stockers and feeders, $2.60 (Si; calves. $3Ti5; bulls, stags, etc., $3Jj4. Hoes Receipts. 4,60) head. Market active. .fr lOo higher; heavy, J6.25-&6.37H; mixed, $J.2:(1 6.27H: lieht. $6.2"a8.27.2; pigs, $3.75-06.10; bulk of sales, $.2.".'76.27,'2. Sheer Receipts. 300. Market steadv: wethers. $3.25'u'?.63; ewes, common and stock sheep. $2.4033; lambs, $3.7504.75. EAST BUFFALO. X. Y., Sept. 5. Cattle Receipts, ll'i cars; all sold at former prices. Veals and calves Receipts. 60 head: active and strong; tops sold at $7,507.73; good to choice, $6.75-57.23; calves, $6it7. Hogs Receipts, 20 cars. Market fairly steady to firm. Sheep and lambs Receipts, IS cars: 15c to 2"c lower for lambs; sheep also about 10-i?15c lower; handy wethers sheep steady: sprim? lambs. $5.63 ff23.); handy wethers sheep. $3.751ii; choice to extra yearling lambs, $4.254.40. CINCINNATI. O., Sept. Z. Hogs active and hither. $t..""17.K0. Cattle steady, $2.253.23 Sheep quiet and lower, $1.50-33.33; lambs slow and lower, $3-35.35. JAMES HOWARD SORRY. Regret the Aftsnnlt on Cnleli Powers in Jnil nt Frankfort. FRANKFORT, K, Sept. 5.-Ex-Secie-tary of State Caleb Powers, who was hit in the head with a heavy inkstand by James Howard in their cell at the jail last night. is improved to-day. The doctors think he is now out of danger. The symptoms of concussion have entlrelv disappeared, and the paralysis of the right arm, which developed last night, is less pronounced to day. Howard issued the following statement to-day: "No one can regret more than I, the unfortunate occurrence at the jail last evening. The difficulty occurred over a settlement. It is due to Mr. Powers to say that the Woman's League, of Kentucky, contributed for my defense all the money collected throughout the State by that organization with the exception of about $300 for Powers. Unfortunately I was mistaken about the facts underlying our settlement and in a moment of passion did what I shall always regret. Mr. Powers and myself have been warm friends since 1 tirst met him at the Louisville jail after our convictions." SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Ten Trnnafers Made .Hatter of Record Vestertlny. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m., Sept. 5, 1501, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 12'J East Market street. Both telephones Cw5: James W. Miller to Thomas J. Hamilton, Lots 1 and 2, Schumacher's L. Wash-intfton-st add. (Washington t, near Forest av) $2,CW.03 Perry W. Earhart to C. E. Weis et al.. !t 1ZJ, I'. 11. Jameson's 1st Belmont add. (Corner Morrlü st and Belmont av) L800.C0 Amelia y. (lilbert to James S. Klinget-, Lot 14, Hall Place. (Hall Place st, near l'Jth st) 2,300.00 Frances A. Hays to Jesse W. Weik, Lot 15. Bosson'H sub of part of Wm. A. Rhodes s X. Jllinois-st add. (Capitol av, near 22d st) 1.00 Gertrude It. Wilson to David D. Riddle, Lot S, in Chas. E. Reynolds & Co. 's add to Ilaughville. (Lielmont av, nar l'Jth st) 1,500.00 Frederick L. Evans to Ella Hosea, Lot 10, James E. Lincoln's sub of Lot 7, A. E. Fletcher's 1st add. (Brookside av. near 10th st) 2,600.00 Carrio Rork to Lewis Meier, Jr., Lot 2, McOuat's sub of Harris's sub of Outlot 157. (Walnut st, near Patterson st.... &00.00 Cora Bell, trustee, to Alvis Fuchsloch et ux.. Let 10. In Frank's sub of the s ; of Lot 61. C. C. R. R. Co.'s add. Kansas st, near Illinois st) 1.500.00 Elizabeth Fuchsloch to Cora Bell, trustee, same as atxve 1,300.00 Alx. C. Ayres to Ed J. Schlanzer, Lot 24, in Ayres's S. Meridian-st add. (Carson st, near Meridian st) 373.00 Transfers, 10; total consideration. .$14,276.(0 Raildlnff Permits. B. D. Brooks, double frame cottage, Fayette street, nar Blaine avenue; cost. Jyjo. Mrs. Maria A. Dudley, addition, 2123 Central avenue; cost. $.'. Mrs. Maria A. Dudley, frame house, Central avenue and Twenty-second street; cost. $2,600. J. F. Reynolds, ehed, 1232 Jloyt avenue; cost, $5. Charles W. Chester, cottage. Bellefontaine streev.. near Twenty-fourth street; cost. Jl.ooo. Charles Johl, repairs, 1113 B-echer street; cost. 50. Mary E. Hutchinson, kitchen, S09 North Alabdnia street: cot. $Xi-'. Theodore 11. Cox, cottage. New street, near L (5rar.de street: cod. $150. Lot L-o, shed. P12 Park avenue; cost. $10. Patrick Conlen, addition, :01S Temple avenue; cost. Mary Lecchner. cottage, 516 South Missouri street; cost. Il.iwi. Petition for Veterans. Certificates have been !sucd to the followingiianu 1 Indianians: original (War with Spain) Andrew J. Hull, Indlanapdi. M. Homer Allen. Jshoals, $6; Daniel C livrne. North Ycniun, $s. lncr-a. H storation. Reissue, etc. Henry Cassell. Itfay.tte. $v; Williiim A. Sims. Terimiif. $1T: Isaac M. atrs, iMttsboro. $j): Chas. 11 lietzUr, National Military Home. Marion. i2; William P. Campbell. Fountain Citv. $12; William 11. Hendricks, sr., Bloornington, 50. Original Widows, etc. Martha A. Hoover. I'ni.'n, $S; Johanna Welch. Terre Haute, r: niinor of Albert W. Hartley, Little York, $12; Juha A. Ervin. Alfordsvitlf. $12: Sarah V. Ellis. I...non. $; Cttharin E. ciiU.ert, Brazil. $S; VloKt le Lanc. BloominKton, $s. Shot Sreetlienrt ami Self. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3. Cleorge Keneile, aged twenty-two. to-day shot and kilbd Hertha Richter, his sixteen-year-old sweetheart, and with the same revolver put a bullet into Iiis own breast. lie Is at th City Hospital, probably fatally wounded. The girl had refused to marry him.

PROFESSIONALS AT PLAY

STOCK TIIAHKHS A R 12 Si:i:s.VlG OX WALL STHKI'.T. The Men Ilelilnd the Ciunn Are Not "Working. Kxeent to Keep the Mtiintion in Their Ilnnd. Ni:" YORK. Sept. y. The operation of professional traders, to which business on the Stock Exchange is now almost wholly confined, do not make more than a superficial impression upon the market. The object of the traders is achieved if prices are moved, whether in one direction or another. When the professionals perceive that in selling stocks they are getting into sparse company, they turn with the utmost cheerfulness to the buying side as they did yesterday, and for a time this morning, and when the buying demand shows diminishing power, and there seems danger of becoming loaded up with long stocks, they begin to sell with equal alacrity, as they did this afternoon. As a background to the market lie the strong general conditions of business, the prospect that the interruption to the prosperous conduct of the steel industry will not be much longer continued, and the determination with which controlling interests in the great properties cling to their holdings. It is. the obvious policy of large capital at this time to discourage active speculation, pending tho clearing of the autumn money requirements, and at the same time offer effective support for prices of securities when threatened. There was deposited $700,000 at the subtreasury for transfer to Chicago, and $20,000 for transfer to New Orleans. Yesterday's subtreasury operations yielded a small balance to the banks on account of payments for gold deposited at Pacific coast points and there were further payments for the same account to-day. The subtreasury had in fact taken $2,233,000 from the market up to last night, although the movement of currency to the interior was suspended up to that time. The offerings of United States bonds for redemption under the terms of the secretary of the treasury have eliKhtly increase-d in the last few days, but thy are insignificant as an offset to the drain on account of the government revenues. Wall street is discussing relief by. some new action of the Treasury Department, as is invariably the case in periods of money difficulty, but there was nothing announced to give color to the expectation. Money worked firmer in all departments to-day and sterling exchange fell an additional fraction, and reports were in circulation oi a $300,000 engagement for import. Discounts hardened in London, but the release of funds following to-day's payment of an Installment on consol subscriptions may relieve that market. The weekly statements of both the Rank of England and tho Rank of France show losses in gold reserves. To-day's early show of strength was confined to the coalers, Vanderbilts and grangers among the railroads, and Sugar and a few minor specialties among the industrials. Rrooklyn Transit was weak throughout on the poor showing of July net earnings. Tho market closed weak at declines running up to 2 points. Railroad bends were irregular in tone and dull. Sales, par value, 51,4oo,000. United States bonds were unchanged on the last call. Following were the day's share sales and the recorded fluctuations in prices: High- Low- Closing Stocks. Sales. est est. Bid. Aicmson i:.4w tj'2 2 ri Atchison pref 2.2"0 Si 97r '.".y Baltimore .t Ohio 2.) 1G4 10?. 14 Baltimore - Ohio r-ref. 30 M1 94 Wi Canadian Pacific 4,V.'0 ll.V3 114'i lls4 Canaaa Southern 65 Chesapeake AL- Ohio 4.100 477, 47 47 Chicago k Alton 6 4'H4 40 S&Vi Chi. At Alton pref 5'.ö 79 4 7'. 7S Chi., Ind. tSc Louisville. 4.0 4u4 Syi' 4j' Chi.. Ind. tc. L. iref.... 731. 73i, 73 Chi. Äc East. Illinois... 5)0 12V", 12.4 12'; Chi. Creat Western.... SO.tuJ 2573 2V2 24 Chi. C.. W. pref A tG Chi. (J. "W. pref B 20 tOr'i SO;' IV) Cid. iV: Northwestern C. R. I. & P 3.2 0 147 145 144 Chi. Term. K- Trans.... pxj 2,'i 22'i 22' Chi. Ter. & Trans, pref 20') iZ i'-1 42 c. c, c. & st. l 3.50 p 4 i sr.'; Colorado Southern 1,' 15. 15'ü 158 Col. South. 1st pref C0 tu" 56' 3 56 Col. South. 21 pref l.P'O I'', 2f.'2 26 Delaware Ä: Hudson.... 7") IriM P"1' Del., Lack. A: West.... 2"i 227 225 22".! Denver fc Rio Cran.le.. l.Cio .M34 -V 49 Denver & R. G. pref... 2.7W 97's i 0' i Erie 70x 414 M 437 Erie 1st pref ?.6e0 72V3 71" 7l Erie 2d pref 5,2 5'4s TS r.S',4 !reat Northern pref.... "."0 ISO 115 ' is:, HoekinR Valley 4.0 Lil't U'i f.rp.4 Hocklnj; Valley pref 75 Illinois Central l.Sut) 147 140" 146 Iowa Central 3S Iowa Central pref 75 Lake Erie & "Western 64 L. E. W. pref 127 Louisville &- Nashville. 2. TO lc,-; 1042; Manhattan L 2.7f 1 1 p v, 11814 n.s Mexican Central 2G4 254 26 AAwtv.n "V ntiol 1 " I i. J" 1 IT 1 101 c A.n. tu iauciicii j. I -v jik J 74 1" A Minn. fc St. Ixuis 1-w 1"8 1 S 107N Missouri Pacific ... 2.4"0 1'I7 104'i 105 i .uo., jait. c 1 ,".' 1 ,-.w4 i'"2 Mo.. Kan. Ä: Tex. pref. 3,fi' .17' 57si 57'4 New .irrey central .vk) i;i im 164 New York Central ('.) I.V.! 1.544 1544 Norfolk Western 13.P) r7' r.CN 56 Norfolk & West. pref.. 2) S3-V f: Northern Pacific iref.. cjn) fS 97V Ontario & Western S. .'.') ?.;; 30 Pennsylvania 0 147t 14 .'i 34.", l.f C, C. & St. Jj. . . .... .... .... 71 Reading 11.' 4".i; 44li 44li Reading 1st pref 2.'h) 77?,, 77 77'fc Reading 2d pref 4) &r,, r5'3 i.'.'i St: L. t San Fran S 47' 2 47 4! St. L. Ä- S. F. m pcef 82 St. L. Ä: S. P. 21 pref. 1.2' 71 70 70 St. L. Southwestern ") "2 :!2 SI St. I. Southwest, pref. :?00 f.2 624 e:"J. St. l'aul 14, OM) 107 164" 1C4 St. I'aul pr f i:n Southern Pacific 1?.""0 r.f.'K 5 Southern Railway 7,2') ?,T-t ?.? 3,4 Southern ltailway pref. lx s,. Texas fc Pacific 1,'m) 45 4p; 441,, Tol.. St. 1a. A: We?t 24 Tel.. St. L. Ä: V. pref 35 Union Pacific 33 l'di '; l'i ITnicn l'acific pref 400 v- s:o; .;. Wabash ;'"" 2:14 2:! 22"; Wabash pref 3.4"d 41s 4.; 4, Wheeling &. I 1" 1 VJ 19 IS", W. Ar L. E. 2d pref WiFCon.in Central 0o 23'; 2. 22'7. Wisconsin Cen. pref 2ih) 454 454 4 " EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams 10 American l! United States ICO &S4 94 M Wells-Fargo lü) MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper .. 9k) ID 1174 1174 .-av J V v X, V.klll.drc 1 14UI 1 'Jilt ooi Amer. Car it Uoun. pr. 5it) 7-4 Amer. Linseed Oil 3m ) 27 2."; 27 Amer. Linseed Oil pref. 1.mh gL4 6:! A. Smelting & Refng... 7,4'J) 51 504 04 A. S. & R. pref 2m) 1h4 P) io.,iH American Tobacco .... 5hm) 1:4 iz Anaconda Mininjr Co... 2.2mi 47 t,"4 40 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 24 7". 'M4 714 Col. Fuel & Iron C,5o0 P14 hZ V Consolidated Cas 1.4'Xj 22Ö 214 4 225 Continental Tobacco ess4 Con. Tobacco pre! CoO 1174 1174 IIS General Electric 2i5 (Uucose Sugar 1.700 2 S$4 5S Hocking t'oal 3 Internaticnal Paper 244 Inter. Paper prof 79 International Power ... &0 "7 97 97 Laclede C?aa w National Biscuit 1 414 444 44'i National Lead . 2.11, National Salt 10) 42'2 4.4 424 National Salt pref 7; North American 2)0 100 10) 4 Pacific Coast .... .... e; Pacific Mail 15,3') 44 42 4-s. People's ias 1154 1124 n.-.i, Pressed Steel Car 42 Pre5sed Steer Car pref Pullman I'alace Car.... im) 2W 209 2 Republic Steel 1.100 pit lvv TtepuMic Steel pref.... 2 7 V, 7.1 73 Sucar S.v) i3f;i4 i3.",i; IV.i Turn. Coal Ä Iron D,4'0 604 C;4 i;ni-n IUI Paper Co Union B. v I'. '0. pref 73 1 hum '- i... J ' i t j 4 U. S. Leather pref sv United States Rubber.. U. S. R'.iblier pref United State Steel IT. S. Stet I pref Western lni-a ItV, 5S 454 45i; ('". f5 914 934 . 3.5.5.10 . 21.4 O 3 H .43ij.rx.tO 454 W4 Total S.ile Trus t receipt?. UNITED STATES BONDS. United United United United United United United United United Unite.! States State? St ifs States States St ties st i'es State States St itos refunding twr, reg., refunding two. eouy. thrce, reg thrtes eiup pew fours reg pew fours, roup ol I fi.urs reg old fours coup live?, reg fives coup ...1074 ...1074 ...1'4 ...14 ...n: ...!T7 ...112 ...in ...P74 ...1074 I.nrul Hanksi ami Trust Unmpa tilci. . , , c Bid. Asked. Capital National lisnk J4, Central Trut Comr.any U2 r", Columbia National Bank Indiana National Rank tnew Ktotk) pv Indiana Tru.-t Cur.par.y i2; Marien Tiutt Company lti0

Merchants' National Bank.... Union Trust Company

..141 ..175 Mreot-Rnllviny and Rrlt 5ecnrltlri. Local Quotations. Bid. AsVM. Indianapolis Street-railway 45 4s Jndpls Stret-ry. fours (bonds) Kl X34 Citizen.' Street-railway five? V: llUnion Traction fives : 5T4 Belt Railway common J'S l-v Belt Railway pref 123 12" Clilcnso Stocka. Granger Farwell & Co.'s Wire. American Can American Can pref Diamond Match National Biscuit National Biscuit pref ... 244 ... ...13' ... 444 ...1024 MOMrrAitv. Rate 011 LoniiM and KxehntiKf-Clear-iiiKSi and Ralnncc. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper, 4 (03 per cent.; time loans, 5It6 per cent. NEW YORK. Money on call firm at 4 per cent.; last loan. 4 per cent. Frime mercantile paper, 41i'(;512 per cent. Sterling exchange weak, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.S5Vrft4.S:V4 for demand and at $4.83 for fixtv days; posted rates. JI.S4Ti 4.843 and $4.7; commercial bills. $4.S2s4fi4.W4. Government bonds steady; state bonds firmer; railroad bonds irregular. Clearings, J2o7.4ti(j,l'26; balances, 113,156,739. CHICAGO. Footed exchange. 54.83 and J4.S712. New York exchange, yc discount. Clearings, $30.586.635; balances, $2,750,016. BOSTON. Clearings. $22.502.429: balances. $1,950,193. PHILADELPHIA. Money. 44 Per cent. Clearings, $19,508,550; balances, $2,26;,174. ST. LOUIS. Money. 416 per cent. New Y'ork exchange. 35c discount, 10c discount asked. Clearings, $10,337,975; balances, $162,92. BALTIMORE. Money, 4U?Ti3 per cent. Clearings, $3,5:i,624; balances, $416,57S. CINCINNATI. Money, ST 5 per cent. New Y'ork exchange, 15'cj2jc discount. Clearings, $3,461,200. Markets for Silver. NEW YORK. Rar silver. 5Sc; Mexican dollars, 454;C. LONDON. Bar silver quiet at 27u per ounce. 3Ioney Rates Abroad. LONDON. Money, per cent. Dis count: Short bills, 2i per cent.; threemonths' bills, 24 to '2 per cent. Gold premiums are quoted at Ruenos Avres at 131.80; Madrid, 39.95; Lisbon, 3S.50. The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Rank of England on balance Thursday was 90,0u0. BERLIN. Exchange on London, 20m 43pfs for checks. Discount rates: Short Lills, 2U per cent.; three month?, 2. PARIS. Three per cent. rentes lOlf 92c for the account. Exchange on London, 25f 21c for checks. Spanish fours, 72.03. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Thursday's statement of thcx treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $179,422,124; gold, $110,041,411. CORN'S PRICE UP 1 1-4C nt" LL IXFLIFACK AVAS FEAR OF FROST TO-MG1IT. "Wheat Was Sympathetic and Gained o-Sc Provisions mid Oats Also Went Higher. CHICAGO, Sept. 5. Corn was the leader on the Roard of Trade to-day and the close was strong and higher, December closing with a gain of 14c. December wheat closed ?äc higher, oats were V&'övic higher, with provisions ranging from 7c to 15c higher at the close. Wheat showed a strong undertone and finished firm, the strength being largely in sympathy with the better feeling in coarse grains and on bullish Argentine news. Northwest movement showed an increase, but the quality was disappointing. There was more disposition on the part of outsiders to buy, although trade from that quarter was still small. December opened unchanged to a shade lower at 714710 to 71sC, and after selling down to "lVs'STlUc, advanced to 71?i'Q71?8C, closing a shade below the best figure, at. 71ic with a gain of c. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 416,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1,364,000 bu compared with 1,157,000 a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 870 cars, against 660 cars last week'and DOS cars a year ago. Local receipts were 211 cars with only one car of contract grade. Disappointing cables caused heaviness in corn at the opening and prices were about steady. There was scarcely any corn on sale during the first hour and those who did sell early were eager to buy it back later. The bull influences were fears of frost to-night in the. Northwest, heavy shipments and reports of deterioration in the crop condition as compared with August. December opened unchanged to Wilio lower at SGfiSöc and under good commission house buying and covering there was an advance to 57fhr" 5-Sc. The close was strong and 14c higher at 5cc Receipts were 251 cars, with live cars contract. Oats were quiet and steady with small offerings cm the market. There was a fair commission house demand, while selling was scattered and largely local. December sold between 3l34c and .'554e, closing Uc higher at 354c. strength in corn was the main strengthening feature. Receipts were 141 ears. Provisions were quiet and steady. with lard hading in strength. ( omparu tivelv light stocks nnd an active cash de mand were the bull factors. January pork sold between $15.) and $15.70, closing with a gain of 12V;C at $13.674;. Lard ranged between .7t and $:.ui. clos ing 12V-r"15c higher at the top. Ribs wer 7V'il"c" higher at the close, which was at the high point, alter ranging between $S.t2i and $8.074:. Estimated receipts to-morrow: Wheat, 19o cars; corn, 3S cars; oats, ISO cars; hogs, 20,000 head. Leading features ranged as follows: Article?. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat ing. est. est. ing. Sept 6S (;S34 e D.c .... 714-14 714-Pi -Vd't 714 May ... 7j -4 4. ,0 Corn sept ... 344-H4 p4-3: 4 r.44 . , 5-4 Dec .... 5C4-V'4 ,s -t4-j64 &74 May ... ÜS4-3S4 4 5'J? ... S-1 3.14-334 S3 33i Dec .... 344 ?."'s4 S; -.4 May ... 374 374 374 374-374 Pork Sent ..$14.40 $14.4 114.40 14.T.24 13.60 $14.474 14. f,:'4 13.j7Vs Oct 14 Jan ....13.GÖ 15.674 Larcl SePt ... 0.124 ct .... s.ro .Ian ... $.'.: 93 0.1:4 9.124 S.'Ji 9.31 S.03 SC. . .Vi 8.074 R!bsSept ... H.t S.4,'2 Jan ... 8."-4 S.4i Ä.40 S.074 8-024 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady No. 3 spring wheHt. 67i'?i O-c; No. 2 rel. 7t14C No. 2 oat. 344'r-''''4c: No. 2 white. C73 37c: No. 3 white. 3.27c N"o. 2 rye. ZZc. Fair to ehoiee maltinsr Parley, ih'to. No. 1 Haxseed Sl.Ss; No. 1 Northwestern. J1.4). Prime timothj s-eerl. I .40. ( lover peed, contract crad. SS.7Ö. Mess pork, per brl. SI i.'i'St 1 .'.. Lard, per 100 lbs, $.27l.''i nort-rit sides noosei. js.rcvj K.fMi. Dry-salte.i Fiijjlders (boxed), f7.2i'?i7.."0. Short-dear si'le (boxed). Seu3.10. Whi.ky. ta l.ai of Inch wlnen. ..v Itceeii'ts -Flour. 40.0.Ö brN; uheat. C?2.0"1 bu; corn, 40t.1V.ft bu; oats. C30,i''0 bu; rye. f.2'm ii; larl-v. 147. xt tu. n!pments Hour, 1.('m) t.rN wheat. 13 l.ooo bu; corn. 241.hj bu; oats, r50,OCj bu: rye, 1,) ru. . AT i:W YORK. Whent MronK In Sympnthy rlth Corn ' nnd Ruth Ailvanrd. NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Flour Receipt "1.135 brl.-; exports. 12.5 brls; Kales, 13.6) packages. The market was firmer ami trifle more active. Rye flour dull; sale 4Ö0 brls: fair to good. 2.Vt;J.la; choice to fancy, J3.30Ä3.W. Corn meal firmer; yellow Western, 51-20; city, i.is; i.ranaywine, $3 35 Rvc uuiet; No. '2 Western, COc f. o. b.

Colombia 23 W.

m e.

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

Z2ZB3EXZ: afloat; state rye, 5T56c c. i. f. New York ca'r lots. Rarley steady. Feeding. 52c c. i. f. Ruffalo; malting. 6.'yso c. i. f. Ruffalo. heat Receipts. .S.7 bu: extmrts. im..'") bu: sales. 3,N0,uuO bu futures. M).lm) bu spot. Spot tirm; No. 2 red. 77a5c f. o. b. aüo.u; No. 2 red. 75-4c elevator: No. 1 northern Duluth. 77'c f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 hard Duluth. 837sc f. o. b. afloat. Options opened steady and advanced later on a strong rise in corn, firm continental markets. Wallstreet buying and local covering,-in race or heavy deliveries on September contracts; closed firm at Vuc net advance, bales included No. 2 red Mav, 7L 13-P'j yc, closing at J-nic; September. 74 13-Kii754e. closing at 754;c: October. 751;'I754c, closing at .4c; December, .tJ 11-ltVu ,,4,c, closing at 774c. Corn Receipts. 31.000 bu: exports. 13.r.s) bu; sales. Ctw.OOO bu futures. Spot lirm; No. 2. G24c elevator, 634c afloat. Option mar ket strong and active on covering attrib uted to a bullish Illinois state report on predictions of smaller receipts and support by Western provision interests, and closed strong at lc net advance. May. tL'-töUc, closing at 624c: September closed at 624c; October. 614'ur.l4c closing at 613ic: December, 614T62V, closing at 624c. Oats Receipts. 12L0 bu. Spot quic-t: No. 2, 3m? ; No. 3. 374c; No. 2 white. 4v'o; No. 3 w hite. 3:c: track mixed W estern. 3.4'" -'c; track white Western. 3$4':i47c: track hite state, 34ji7c. Options active and higher with corn. Feed market weak; hay weak; shipping. C"V?i6öc: good to choice, RSSc. Lard firm; V estern steam. J0.GO; Septem ber closed at J9.G0; refined stronger; conti nent, J3..j; S. A., J10.2o; compound, l.: l'ork firm. Tallow firmer; city, 5-c; country. 54'!; 54c Coffece Spot, Rio quiet; No. 7 invoice, 5 -16c. Mild quiet; Cordova, SllUc. Sugar Raw dull and easy: fair refining. 3 5-16c; centrifugal. 96 test. 34c. Molasses sugar, 3 l-ioc. Refined steady; No. 6. 4.65c; No. 7. 4.55c; No. S, 4.45c; No. 9. 4.40c; No. 10. 4.C5c; No. 11. 4.30c; No. 12, 4.30c: No. 13, 4.20c; No. 14, 4.20c; standard A. 5.05c; confectioners A. 505c: mold. 5.0V: cutloaf. 5.75c; crushed. 5.75c; powdered, 5.35c; granu lated, b.Zoc; cubes, 5.50c. Til ADC IX fiCXKIlAL Quotations nt St. Lou ia, Haltlniorr, Cincinnati nnd Other Places. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5. Flour dull and steady: winter patents. f3.453.s5; extra fancy and straights. $3.05(113.1 j; clear, $2.ü5'ii2&ö. Timothy seed easy but not quotably lower. Corn meal steady at 2.i0. l'.ran dull; east track, sackea. 7i "a 77c. Wheat higher: No. 2 red. cash, 7"'o; September, 74c; December, 724c; May, 7$4c; No. 2 hard. 634c. Corn No. 2. cafh, 574c S-p-tember. D74c: December, t.34'a-l4c; May, f.l4'cr ilsc. Oats No. 2. cash. 3;e; September, 2-4c; December, 37c; May, i'iWvi,'z; No. 2 white. 384c. l'ork firm; JobLing:. $15.75. Lard lii!:-r at jy.oj. Dry-palt meats (boxed) strong- and niRher; extra shorts, $3.S4; clear ribs, JS.S74; clear sl.ifs, $:.124- Uacon (boxed) strong; extra shorts. $0.75; clear ribs, $9.624: clear sides. Jl.12'2. Hay easy; timothy, $'Jal4; prairie, $3.5'5j 12.5U. Whisky steady at $1.30. Iron coton ties, $1.32. riaKjlnjf. 64'i74c Hemp twine, ic. ReceiptsFlour, 40,0'" brls; wheat. 97.0iK) bu; corn. 22. (XK) bu; oats, öi.OoO bu. Shipments Flour, 9.,rt brls; wheat. Ol.trtK) bu; corn, 27,000 bu; oats, 15,000 bu. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 5. Wheat No. 2 red and longberry, 71c; No. 3 red and longberry, 6Jc. Apples, sun dried, 34534c per lb for bright. 3c tor dark; peaches, 14y2c. Timothy seed, $2.j0 per bu; fancy blueprasa, !0c; extra clean blueKrass, Suisse; red clover. $0.23. Hay, choice, in car lots, on track. $13'5 1j.50; clover. $10.5o'-ll.r.O; straw, $"Sö.r,0. Clean ginseng, $l.l",fi4.35 per lb. New potatoes, $3'ä3.2j per brl. Onions, $j2.25 per brl. Cabbage. $l.T,0TiT.73 per crate. Humerown tomatoes, $l.D0al.7i per bu. Green beans, 75c per bu. Green corn, $1.25 per brl. Lima beans, $1 per pal. BALTIMORE, Sept. 5. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat firm but dull; spot and the month, 7247340; October, 734Q7U4c: December. 754 76c; steamer No. 2 red. 6S4'.jCSc: Southern, by sample. 6744c; Southern, on grades t:4'y "44c. Corn dull; mixed, spot. 60(a) 6j4c; year, 554? 56c; steamer mixed. 5ö'j.".34c ; Southern white and yellow enrn, G2'jC3c. Oats firm; No. 2 white. SJ4i3s4c; No. 2 mixed, 374'ti :.c. Rye firm; No. 2 near-by, .V4tfi57c; No. 2 Western, &7l-.i5Se: receipts, 3,920 bu; exports, 17.143 bu. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 5. Wheat quiet; spot. No. 2 red Western winter, f.a (id; No. 1 northern spring, Ss Sd; No. 1 California, 5s HHd. Corn tpot quiet; American mixed, new. 4s 114-d; American mixed, old. no stock. Dacon Cumberland cut tirm at 49s ; short ribs firm at 47s; lomt-clear middles, liht. firm at 47a 6d; lonclear middles, heavy, firm at 47s; short-clear backs tirm at 4".s 3d; clear bellies firm at 563. Butter Finest Urfited States steady at DCs; good United States steady at 77s. KANSAS CITY, Spt. 5. Wheat September. 644c; December. 674'"074c; May. 7iVi714c; cash. No. 2 hard, 654"'56c; No. 2. 654 054c; No. 2 red. CSc. Corn Septemter, 554 57c; December. 57c; May, .r.S4;5ft4c; cash. No. 2 mixed. fiG'7.V.'-e; No. 2 white, 5Pvc. Oats No. 2 white. 3Sft3Sc. Receipts Wheat. l'i:i.3i0 bu; corn. 12.0o0 bu; oats. 1.0'K) bu. Shiprm-nts Wheat, 1&3,CuO bu; corn, 21,000 bu; oats, 9,(K0 bu. CINCINNATI. Sept. 5. Flour dull. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red. 72V 724c. Corn quiet: No. 2 mixed. 574"u5Sc. Oats lirmer; No. 2 mixed, 374'u) 374c. Rye quiet; No. 2, 574c Lard tirm at IS.tnK-jS. Bulk meats firm at $$.90. Bacon firm at $10. Whisky (distillers finished good.-) nrra on a basis of $1.30. DULUTH. Sept. 5. Wheat Cash, No. 1 hard. TlHc; No. 1 northern. fr'Vsc; No. 2 northern. C04c; No. 3 sprirjf. 644c. To arrive: No. 1 hard, 714c: No. 1 northern, 6!4c; September, 6:4c; December, ty?ic; May. 73Ve. Oats, aO'.c. Corn. TOLEDO. Sept. 5. Wheat quiet and steely; cash and September. 720; December, 74'ic. Com quiet; September, 574c; December, 57Te. Rye active at 53c. Oats dull: September, 2rc; December, 3C4c. Clover seed fairly active; prime. $5.55. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 5. Wheat Cash, 6c; September, $4fi6SV; December, Cvc. On track: No. 1 hard, 714c; No. 1 northern, 6lc; No. 2 northern, 6Gc. PEORIA. Sep. 5. Whisky on the basis of $1.30 for niiish"d goods. MILWAUKEE. Sept. C Barley dull; No. 2. COc; sample, 45ii5Sc. Dntter, Kfffsn and Clieer. NEW YORK. Sept. 5. Butter Receipts. 5.f-5 packages. Market firm; State dairy, Uil'jc; creamery, lCi2oe; June packed factory, 14l;'5i 154c Cheese Receipts, 4.'J37 pacliaef. Market dull and weak; fancy, large, colored. ie; fancy. lar& white., Or; fancy, small, colored, !''f; fancy, small, white. Eurs Receipts, 11,2'ia packages. Market steady; State and Pennsylvania, pci2'.ic: Western candled, KlSc; Western uneandled, 14il7c. BALTIMORE. Sept. B. Butter firm and unchanged; fancy Imitation, 17ftlV?; fancy creamcry, 2'Jj2le; fancy lf.dle, F'lCc; store packed. 124jl4e. Erijs firm anJ unchanged; fresh. l;v;r 17c. Cheese firm; large, i4ilJc; medium, IAViA 104c; small, 104'g3o4c. LOUISVILLE. Sept. 5 Packing butter. 12c j.er lb; common country, 12c; pood, l:?''14c: Ill'n, 22c In CO-lb tub-;, 224-c In 20-lb tubs; Elgin lb prints. 2?.c. Eggs. 114 12c. CHICAGO. Sept. 5. Butter firmer; creameries. 14120C; dairies. V, 17c. Eggs firmer; froh, H4'j 15c-. Cheese steady at D4 It 304c. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 5. Eggs firm: fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, 15c, los off, cat-es returned. CINCINNATI. Sept. 5. Butter steadv at 22c. Eggs steady at 14c. Chee.se quiet at &4'üPc. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5. Butter steady; creamery 'ü214c; dairy. 13tUc. Eggs-Western. 13c. on. SAVANNAH. S'-pt. 5. Spirits of turi.entine firm at 32c. Rosin firm. Quote: A, B. C. D. $1; E. $l.o.',; F. $l.pi; 5. $1.15; II. $i .-: I. $1.4); K. 11.65111.75; M. $2.102.20: N. $2.65' 2.75window glass. $3.003.15; water white, $.40. ' WILMINGTON. Sept. C Spirits of turpentine firm at 234c. Rosin firm at :5cti$l. f'rudc turpentine steady at $1 to $1.90. Tar steady at 11.3.7. OIL CITV. Sept. 5 Credit balance. Jl.25. Certificates, r.o bid. Shipments. r.O.xo-j l.rls; avrago, fc-2.I56 brls; runs, yj.Jl brls; average, 72.025 MONTPELIER. Sept. B. Crud petrl.-um steady; North Lima. ?lc; touth Lima ani Indiana. PGc. NEW YORK. Sept. B.-Petroleum dull. Rosin st. ady. spirits of turpentine ncaJy at Z,'t'i ?04c CHARLESTON. Sept. 5. Spirits of turpntln.--firm at 224-c. Rosin tirm and uncharged. roultry. Ni:W YORK, SeT t. 5. Poultry Alive dull ar.d weak; sprinsTs. 11c: turkeys. 1 -..; f.m i,. P' ,-. DrcFse l-Sprirgers weak at 124 13c; fowls firm at 1 I'd 12c. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3. Poultry steady; chicken--, 7c; springs. WSu'jc; turkeys. 6; young, '.'d; ducks. 54i kse. 2c; ispringi. 4c. LOCISVILLE. Sept. 5. Hens, 7T7'-.c p r P; spring chickens. So per lb. $i.3't-2 per duzen; young ducks. 7c per lb. CHICAGO. Sept. 5. bed poultty steady: turkeys. 6üc; chickens, including spring, Suytnc. CINCINNATI. Sept. 5 Poultry firm; chickens. SD:; turkeys, old. 10c; spring. 7c. Dry Good. NEW YORK. Sept. 5. Th market Ins pie. sented a Rene-rally quiet appearance to-.iay an 1 business has hardly been up to previous .lavs of ,h vek at first hand. Theit 1ms been no change In the tone, and prices are maintained throughout. Wide print clutha hava a hardening

National-Bank

Washington St. MONEY t0 s $500 aud upwards. Loned u:-"!i lmpror.l city property, prar.ting pefriii.-sii.il to make parti tl pasn-r.t. It'rt gm.' 1 accnr.'.ir.sr to l-.-cati.-n and character of jecurltv. N-t .'.ri.tv. C. F. SAVLU.S CO., 1;: Eit Market Street. tIAVü YOUR SKIRTS "TAIIOI MADE " Of new cloth, which is continually rom'ng from our loomsi. Yuuulli be letter s.itioi and save money. i -1 jo. 1: icii'r'r a? oo. Manufacturers of HI(;II-(;raDE WlOLi:NH and "TAILOR-.MADE" SKI UTS. Ml West Waiiinsrtn street, Indiati3iMliK,In4. YSIC1A. DK. O.I. I'LETCI I1C RKSILENCL 10-J North Pennayivania alrU OFF1CE-71J South Meridian mret. Oltic Hours to 10 a. m.: S to 4 p. m.; I Ul p. m. Telephcre c flice. PC7; reldenc. RAII.itO AO mil CAItn. i . M.tnr.e 1s :n BLACK flrure. Train marke-i thtu: Daliy. Sleeper. P Parlor Car, O Chair Car. Dlinine Car. tKicept wuaday. OIO FOUK KOUTO. City licket Ofiice. No. 1 1- UaOilngton St. Ieparv Arrlr. CI.KVRLAM) LIN. Anderson ncromciodation Kk Union Cltr accc-mmoJation 1.43 t ieveiand. New Vprkt Iioton. fx ita nbow City Special f W New York and Morton liiiute.l, d ..." S S Bo -Knickerbocker." d C if A lluncie perlal t CO Muncie special 1.3.1 Union City accoin (ua czilv) 7.45 HL.N TON HAKllOU LINK Henton Barber exprei.... .4i Benton Harbor express, p III Warsaw accommoJintlon ' A KUhart apecinl -1 Mancie and Marion s j-ecial 9.00 Wabash accoin.. Kundayacnly 7.41 ST. Lou'ls 1. 1 Ate st. Ixtuis accommcdstion T."0 5t. l.ouli southwestern, lim. il s 11.45 "t. Louii limited, d e. l erre ilaute Ä Mattoon accoin 5 (h) St. Lcqis eipres. 1 1.2 H CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation ......7 :0 I. s fay et to Accommodation .....fl 1 i Chicapo fnst mail, d p H 4Chicago. White City special. C p ö iiO Chicago nlKtit express. 11.0 S 31 111 10.i kl3 a.ii i: 7 t 11 35 K.2 J an i 0.1.1 0 43 41.141 2 -i J t 4) 4 5 11 10 X) 2.4 ia CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati eapreaa. .4J 11. Cincinnati expreaa. 4.H 11. 05 Cincinnati accon.modatlon. 71 t Ot Clnclnratl arconimoJktloo P A4 11.1 Oincinnntl express, p 2 5 3 2.1 Crec nLurg accommodation f.3( R3 Cincinnati, Washineton f I ex, d...l 21 11.41 N.Vernon and LouiavUle ex. S.4.1 ll. N. Vernon and LoniTille ex '40 PEORIA LIN L Peoria, Hloominttou m and ex 7.- S.40 t'ecria and lWootaington t ex. d n ....113 . 0 OJ Champaign accommodation, p d 4.10 13 M Ptoria and P.looinina-ton ex, 1 1 &Ö A.J3 SPHiNOi'lELD AM) COLUMlll'J LINK. Columbue and Springfield ex IA 1 1 Oil Ohio special, d p X UO Lynn accommodation 0.16 W W CIN 11AM. DAYTON KY. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wash. St. Clcclnnati express ic.M l) II Cincinnati fast ruall. a...s,21 I'm ti1 Dnrton ex. n..flO 40 10 35 A Detrmt oi.rr n ...10.41 MO Cincinnati and Lay ton ex. p t2.Ä 11.4A Cincinnati and Dayton luuiva. p ü. Cincinnati and Dayton exprea I.O t7.25 Toledo and Detroit eiprc-.. t?.25 .... . CHI.. IND. At LOUIS. KY. Ticket OSle. 25 Weat Waah. Chi to nichlex.a..12.M S-il rhir&iro füt trail, a. D d '7.t 7.M Chicago exprea. pd 11.50 12 Chicago reatibul. p d 13. 35 4.37 Uouon aeeoni t4,00 H" LÄKK i:itlK & WTJiTKKX It ItT Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex t7.no 10 Ti Toledo. Detroit and Chicago, lim. .1 2. SO 13.23 Muncie, Lafay'teand Lwport epec.l7.XU 11V.23 INDIANA. 1 tC AT UK A. Ify. Decatur and ML Louie mail and ex....1S 00 14 23 Cliicaro expreas. p d til V) 12. 40 Tuacola accommodation. ..M tü SO fio.ll Decatu. A St. Lou la faat ex. a c....l l.lo loa Ticket ftdcee at tatiou and at corner lliloota tahnnnpoua Cumq nwomi ?Ennsulvani3ljnss. and Waahlnc Tram kua bt Ooomi TUs Philadelphia end New York 10.30 Haltimore and waaninarton "a-w Oc.lumbua.lnd. and LoularlUe 4 10 12.UO Richmond and Coiumtua, O 1 20 3.2.1 Piqaa and Columbue. O ÖO Coiumtua and JUchzaond 7.a0 ! Vincenuea Exprea 7 6 2 Colnmtoa. Ind.cfc Madiaon (an. only) I W V lO MartuiCTllle Accommodation tU.üO tT.t Celutntiui, Ind. and LouiavUle .CS 7.03 North Vernou and Maditon t.0& 13 4.0 Divyton and Xenia 8.23 Pittebar and Kaat lO.ao MartlneTilla Xccom (ban. only) 1C0J 6 20 (Seymour AccommodatiOD fll.00 12.33 Lop an a port and Cntcaro 'll-SS 3.:J5 Alartlaevllle Accommodation 112. SO tl2 U5 knlrhtstown and EichruoTl 11.5 tS40 LoQinTillo AccommoJatlon 1H3 15. 40 KhJladelplila and Hew TTork .Oft .II K?xU:tnore and Waahine ton 3.05 13.10 p.HTton and Hpring-flild 3.03 12.10 feprtnirfleld. ........................ ....3.0 5 3 .1 CK.luml)uii. Ind. and Maditon 3.35 9 f.S Columbue, Ind. and Lootaville 3.56 li t! Vinccnnea AccommoJation 4.0 tlJ.ll Putht iir and r.aat ft OU ö d Col., Ind and Mad Ac. (Son. only) 0 33 .... S encer accommodation 7.1(1 '.'9 Philadelphia and New York. .10 . Dayton and Xenia 7 lO M Oiiumtua, Ind., Accommodation. ..t7-30 t&l Martinarllle accoramodaUoo tll.OO 3 3(1 Loganaport and Chlcaro lZ.2i I.M VAJSDAL1A lAKt-. Terre Dante, bt. Louie and West lü '.Oll Tcrre Haute and U Louie eocoui 1.U ial 'lerre Haute. LU Lou and Weat.. 13.13 H.3S Weatern Expreß 3.30 .45 lerre Haute and JCSngham acjo ....t4.0tl 11.20 lerteliaute and hu Lou'.a taaiinaiL7.10 tL20 k 1 oui and ail Peine Waat 1 iJtO tendency. The local Jobbinj; traJ ia good Ii yeneral lines. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 5. Cotton Mr-idy. S.iNs. l,2-'j bale?. Onliiury, C'.e; r-l or:inarv c J-luc; 1w iiiMilhn;. 7""'"; mldllit.?. k.-Uc; KO-1 miJ ilinK. S L'-l.c; tniüdlinK lair. 1 1 -1 nominal. Eeceipt, 4; bal.-j; atevk, t-.i buloe Wool. ST. LOU I; :iS. Scjt. '. 'oA generally ttronf ra.Ses. li'.i'tifr'ic; licht fine. l2'uHtei medium trn heavy t.n-. l'all'c; tub wush.-J. I2'u'-c. MYSTERIOUS P0IS0NI2JQ. (Mite of SIcknea of Z'2(l Soldiers at I'ort McriiPrion Still n Jlyatcry. ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. Z. Two hundred anl twenty-six enli.-teJ rn'-n of the Tweij. ty-tevetith Infantry, st-ititmed at Tort Mo I'hcrsun, aro in tjuarters at tlie ijt hospital on account of ill no.' cau.-cl pre i-umaMy by itoraaino poioniriK, but which La a not ytt ban linally determined. Of the 41J men enrolled in Companies A, E, C and I only 1J were on duty at the pest thii moniins. The trouble was noticed Tuesday rdKht, soon after supper. Hevcra.1 :ncn were taken ill about T o'clock. ai.J other cases were reportc-.I during tho ni:Ut and yesterday. Several wtre broUKht to the) notice oi the sur't r.s 1 1 1 i s niuriii;:. Tht physicians m' the ickrus was can.-cd by ptömalne poisor.ln,; in the fcod Served. Th couks say nothlr. was prepared and iclt standir.LT oer nitit for breakfast, as 1 .lb be n charged, and plac t tl.e cau-e of tb trouble on the ice. The cooks ul-o tlaira that no caiincl yuols have- been used for tdx n.onth.s, aiid that iiottnr has Img cocked i:i copj-er feline la.-t Match. While ne.rrly all of ihos-o a fleet cd have l n very hick, it is h Levt-d that all of the e nlisted men will recover. The c.o iirt rcpoiic! were better this moridtitr. l.oi:. 1 Frnch mai- th? follow Inj; tte meat tliis morrda: "A complete i:ietUitioli ejf the p..i.-i)i:inir ' ti.e eidi-te.l in. n has been made by the post .-ureon and mywclf. It is impeis.-iM" to state positiv ijr what eau-ed the lllne-ss of th.s.- men. The) me ss halls h.ie b n regul arly lr.pected, and nothing has bc-a found that coul l li.te prenlufd i oi?'Tiini unm!' the solllers. 4)f the men who have- b m a.ferte -1 ad are lni proving, at.d will le abb- to i. port for duty ill a lew days." TTici impiesie.n pr-.ils that th truubl WU4 caused by poiUl !' f. The CaruU.il 4'iiy 'a kir. r.in;,i:yi tie-v boat I'tald.'. bui!ed l tl:c ev al . r s -eiK at 'Muscatine, I .. I t-t i.itit. A )re eciirsioti of liurlir;teei pe lj.u- ven- r. ti;i ni!i 5 home- from 1 t c -n ih t o:i the L'rabla. but csc.aped without las of hie.