Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1901 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 9, 1901. O

1SLE LETTERS OF CREDIT

nnncinv no a etc

jj ( I V7 1 1 I via i J

- ar- a, or! . s

Available ia all rails of the World S DEPOSITORY. and AlOiNtY UKUuKd

NOT A SERIOUS BREAK

The Merchants' National Bank Capital and Surp!ns,Sl, 250,000

Foreign Money

Bought and Sold

Accounts

U. S. Bonds

" IiC3

in in U H

11 M

KM

SHAFTING, Eolts, Lag Screw, Turnbuclles, etc. Largest Stock in the State. V. J. HOLLIDAY & CO., South Akridian Street

SAl'C DEPOSITS.

S. A. FLLTCHKR CO.'S Cast IVnshlnBton. Street. Absolut safety against fire and burglar. PoI'ceraan day and ntgM on guard. Designed for safe keeping of Money. Dond. Wills, Deeds. Abttracta. Silver Plate, t Jewels, anl valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2.1t0 boxes. Ilcnt S3 to 943 Per Year. JOHN S. TAItlCI.NCJTOX Mnnaier.

MONEY

to OT0

S500 and upwards.

Lean"? upon Improver! city propert', grantlr.i? permission to make; j.arti.U paymenti. Interest graded ac!oriI!rii; to location and character of ecurlty. No l-l:y. C P. SAYLES i CO.. 127 ?a.-t Market Street.

BAKER- VA WTER CO. CORRECT ACCOUNTING Lnct Lmat System. J. O. COFLLAND, Accocotaot for IadUae. Haw Phon 2111. 827 Stevensoa Eulltfift:

TRADE IN GOOD VOLUME

BTKAD V PHICnS TI1H FKATl'HB OX KAKLY ALI, STAPLES.

Bntler, Clieewe and Ekk Snpplle Are Very Llclit Smnll Arrivals of Grain Check Decline In Prices.

In most lines the trade of the week ended on Sept. 7 was highly satisfactory In its volume and results In tho way df profits, leaving: little room for complaint, as on moit staple articles steady price? prevailed through the entire week. Linseed oils and Culnlne declined, but some lines of dry foods advanced, as did hides, leather and eß-Rs. On. Commission row peaches and plums-wer In so abundant supply that unless choice they sold low. Vegetables of all kinds, lest It be Irish potatoes, show a weaker tone. Some very good apples are row offered at reasonable prices. There are but few oranges and lemons on the market, and th demand as well is light. Poultry, eggs and choice butter are in active request at prices Quoted. Seldom are the receipts of choice butter, healthy, fat poultry and eggs so inadequate to meet the demand as in th last Law days. The tlour market shows a little more activity. Bo steady does the price of wheat rango that flour varies but little. The iron and hardware markets are active. Prices carry a firm tone but do not advance, as ono would expect while the steel strike is pending. Even wira nails are selling at the same figures as sixty days ago. With the grocery houses business has not been as active thus far this month as In August, while in prices there has been no change calling for mention. Sugars are moving fairly well. There Is an easing off in the situation with canned goods, although there has been no change In prices generally. Tomatoes are not in A3 strong position as thirty days ago. The provikion market is unusually active, with prices strong, and further advances may be looked for unless there is a check in the advance in prices for hogs. The dry goods bouses, the milliners and hat and cap dealers had a fine business. In each line the ackers were kept busy well into the night n their efforts to ship goods promptly. . The local grain market carried a weak tone all the week. But for the fact that receipts were light lower prices on corn and oats than those under the reductions of the present week would have btn realized. The hay market as well carries a weak tone. Unless more rain falls soon, however, to keep pasturage. in good condition higher prices for hay nre likely to prevail. The week closed with track bids, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, ruling as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, t'jc track; No. 2 red", 63c oa milling freight; No. S red. :',?67c track. Corn No. 1 white, 57'ic; No. 2 white, ETVc; No. 3 white. 671e: No. 4 white. 63Vu55'c; No. I white mixed. 5CA,c; No. 3 white mixed, 8l,c; No. 4 white mixed. 5t4SM,c: No. 2 yellow, llc. No. 3 yellow. lZc; No. 4 yellow, 61 3c; No. 2 mixed. Lb-.c; No. U mixed, 6iic; No. 4 mixed, tj2c. OatsNo. 2 white. 37uc: xo. 3 white. 3o',c; No. 2 mixed, Si'ac; No. 3 mixed, Cl'ie. Hay No. I timothy. JU.7ij 12.20; No. 2 timothy. S10.I5iJ10.75. Inspection Wheat: N"V. 2 rod. 1 car; no Krad. 1: total. 2 ran. Coro: No. 3 white. 6 cars; No 4 white. 1; No. 3 mixed. 1; total. S cars. Oats: Ko. 2 mixed. 2 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 4 cars. WAGON MARKET. Wheat-70 Corn So'?i7c. Oats 3S'tf40c per bu. Hay Timothy, choice, Jll.&'fnz.SO; mixed, $33 XC; clover. $73 per ton: new hay, Jll&U pr tea. Sheaf Oats JS.ScS per ton. btraxv Jiji pr ton. according to quality. Poultry nnd Other Prod nee. (Prices paid by shippers.) TurXey hen. lie per Id; turns, 4e: hens, 7c; orks. 3c; yountr chicken.. So; ducks, ic. Cheese Nw York full cream, Vic; domestic Bwlss. 17c; Lrlck. 14c; limburvr. l!o. Putter Choice roll, 12c per lb; poor. No. 2, Eggs 12'c per doz. tee-vax 2' c for yellow. 2Zc for dark. Wed MerohantrtM medium. 16c: turry an5 wnrtip-: char.tüM'. 3ij:c les; coarse grades, He; fine mertr.o. I ' rl2:; tub washed. 2P27c. Keithers Prime gee?e, C')c per lb; prime duck. tOc per lb. ninns. TALLOW, ETC.

Green -raited lüde No. 1

No. 1 ca'.f. 1 o: No. 2 calf. Vr

iria White-. 4o; yellow. i'4c; brown. lc. Tallow -No. 1, 4-0; No. 2. 4c.

S'jjc: No.

7ic;

"in: jomti; Tit a i)i2. (The citations Riven bflow are the selling ibices of tht wholesale dealers.) Caudles and .uts. Cn319 Stfok. ?c per lb; common mixd. 7c; Irocer mlxml. e'tc; Hur.ner twin sticic. So; .inner cream mUd. 10'ulK-; old-time mined. Sc. Nuts Sofi-sfMI-d almond. 1 i.'o; i:nl;h walnut. 12 -;-; Ürail! nut. P,v; 'Ulbert. H'c; (tanut.H. ruu.ted. 7c; mixed iiuts, I.V. ('mined 4;oIm. Corn. ivgjl 2:. raches-r:.ntern stanJard l ib. $1.751:2; --lb see'rui.. jM jj.ti-; Calif,. tnii fm.darJ. J2. l.'j'J 4; Calif.jrni seo.nd. $l."u2. ML.'eilanJ'i !U i - rricy, 2-lb. K"'j. c; ras;berrle. 3-lt.. $1. 1 .:i ; r'.neaj . .-titidard. S-lb. Jlill W. Chi'ii-e. J- I- I". C e yU-' 1-lb. full weleht 'a $t : light. C j 'ti"ie Vans. 3-lb, I! jl .?); I.lmi Iwnv l , :i. fj.irrowfat. :c;Jl; tarly Jui.e. $1.1. .!.!'.; ! d-

tem. $!.:; re: enerr-.e. .eii; mrawbfrri..

t: jc ; 1.1 j.

Mlmon. 1-lb, !0t'4;i2;

ib tina:-ei, 1

Coal and CLe.

Anthracite all alf. $7 per ton; in.,kefn. ft iO. Jack.on. J; I'ltt-vburg. U. l;nvtii..r,.1. J" Winifred, $4; Kanu w 1.4. $1; Luhrlr. $:.:, Hrazii MjcW. J5i; Greiie our.ty. ij. lr,J!r;A him;.. $":; H;-.Hr-.:f g. '' k. II 7!.; IIH-l.uig ai:y, $:.7": lump coke, liv bushel. 2 ;,j jr f.n. crushed coke. 12 lr bush l, $3 p r t' r.. lUns," tr.e j-er ten xtra. IJruje AI--ofi.d. J2 z:v 7-i; a.if...-ti.!u. 4...-; i,im. r1-. .? 4c; .ainpbvr, fca7"c; m l.ir.cal, i --j ; hloro-

form, ".T,c; coppTis, brls, ICc; cream tartar, pure, 3'jV-'2-c; tnaio. töiac; licorice, Calab., Kt;nuine. 2.'i43c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz. 2C'f22c; morihlr.e, p, & W., per or, l2.2ö2.Cj; rmidder, 14'iloc; oi!. cantor. pr gal. $l.Uyl.2j; oil. bergainot, 1 or lb, $1: opium. JJ.7."2.!0; quinine, p. & W., per oz . iii4'o; balsam co;a'.ba, 55I?"ic; oap. caatlle, Fr.. lCaHc; sod.i. bicarb.. 2,.i'.;6c; .alt3, Ilpsom, l'alMc; sulphur flour, 2li"c; ealt-r'-ter. l'WU?; turpentine, ifll c; glycerine. 17p 20c; lodld pota.--sium. $2.45?.i bromide potas'um, 53?i-0c; chlorate potash, Litj-Cc; borax, &3 12c; cinchonida. 4i?4?.c; carbolic acid, 37i47c; cocaine, mur., $3.0356.20. Dry Goods. r? fetched trheetlng Androscoggin L, "c; Berkley, No. 0). Ü;2c; Cabot. Sc; Capitol. 5vc; Cumberland. 7c; DwlRht Anchor. "c; Fruit of the

Iw-.m. 7-ac; FarweM. ec; Fltchvlll. e3c; Full Width, 6-ao: (itlt Kdce, ijic; Gilded Age, 4Uc: 11)11, 7Uc; Hope. 7'ic; I.lnwood, 7c; lon?dab 7'tfc; Peabody. 5..c; l'eppfrell, y-4, Yjc. Pepperell, 10-4, 2lc; Androscoggin, 9-4, lc; Androscoggin, 10-4. 21c. IJrow n ShetIr.Ks Atlantic A, 6c; Argryle, ' f4c; Boott C. 'sc: Uuck's Head, 6c; Clifton CCC, 6',c- Constitution. 4')-irch, ö'2c; Carlisle, 40-inch, 6c; Dwight'9 tar. 7'-; Great Falls E, lc; Great Fall J. 6c: Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head. 6ic; Perrrell it. llic; Pepperell, 10-4, 19c; Androscoirgin. 9-4. 17c; Androscoggin, 10-4. lDc. Prints Allen dress styles. f!c; Allen TR, 4'c; Allen's robed, 6Uc; American Indigo, ic; Arnold lonjr cloth B. 7'2o; Arnoll LLC. CViC; Cocheco fancy. 5c; Hamilton fanv, c; Merrlmac pinks and purples, C'c; Pacific fancy. 5; Fimrson's mournin?, 4lfce; Simpson's Berlin solids, 52c; Simpson's oil finish, r.c; American fchirtlmr. Sc; blnek white, 44c; grays. 4'ic Kid-finished Cambrics Edwards, 3?c; Warren, 2Uc; Slater. 2c; Genesee. zc. Tickings Amoskeatr ACA. lo'ic: Conestoga BF, lC'.r; Cordis 14". ll'co; Cordis T, ll',vc; Cordis ACi', ll'-c; Hamilton awnlnps, 9c; Kimono fancy, 17c: Lenox fancy. ISo; Methuen AA. lOc; Oakland AF, to: Portsmouth. lll2c: Susquehanna. 12' -?; Slietucket fc?W, Cc; Shetucket F, 6lic; Swift Itivcr, 5'sc. . - . Ginshams Amoskea staples, t'ic;. Amoskeac dress, 7c; Bates, lc; Lancaster. 5lic; Lancaster dress. 7c; Bates. -'tc; Fail du Nord, 8c. Grain Bass Amoskfag, 113.L0; American, J13.S0; Harmony, $1Ö.W; Stark, $16. Groceries. Coffee Good, 101212c; prime. 12fri4c: etrlctly prime. Haltte; fancy gre?n and yellow, ls22c; Java. 2S'yi2c. Boasted Old Government Java, v-'i'u-c; lmest Mocha and Java, 2&:iöc; Java bU-nJ, 22c; Fancy blend, lie; Golden blend, 15c. Packuge coffee City prices: Ario.a, 10.25c; Lion, 10-SvC; Jersey, 10.2ic; Caracas, i.7ic; Dutch Java biend, 12o; Gate' blended Java, 10.25c; Jav-O-Can. ll.COc (lou friction top tins in basket); Elite (cartons), U..üc Good Luck, li.iJc; Good Luck 12 cases), J7.W. Sugar City prices: Dominoes, 6.1?c; cut loaf, G.17c; powdered, 5.77c; XaXX powdered, 5.82c; standard granulated. 6.C7c; tine, granulated. 5.67c; extra tine granulated, 6.67c; granulated, 5-lb bags,

E.72c; granulated. 2-lb bags. 5.72c; cubes. B.Wc; moll A, 6.'J2o; confectioners' A, 5.37c; 1 Columbia A, 6.2-c; 2 Windsor A, 5.17c; 3 Hldgewood A," 5.17c; 4 Phoenix A, 5.12c; 5 Fmpire A, 5.07c; 6 Ideal Golden Fx. C. 4.07c; 7 Windsor Fx. C, 4.77c; 8 IUdgewood Fx. C. 4.77c; 9 yellow Fx. C, 4.72c; 10 yellow C, 4.C7c; 11 yellow, 4.62c; 12 yellow, 4.Jc; 13 yellow, 4.52c; 14 yellow, 4.52c; 15 yellow, 4.52c; lt yellow, 4.2c. Salt In car lots, 0C3$1: small lot?. $131.10. Spices Perper. I7ftl3c; allspice. 151sc; cloves, 15"ilSe; cas.sia, 15'ulc: nutmegs, 5'"(M...'.c per lb. Beans Prime marrow, bu, $3.2513.40; prime pea or navy, tu, $3.25' 3.40; prime red kidney, bu, $3.25'! 3. 5J. Lima beans, lb, fc'.i'Q'Jc; German Lima bems, lb, "VSc. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2S53c; choice, 35'u4uc; syrups, 25 27c. ltice Louisiana, iY2nc; Carolina, diUSlic Shot $1.65 1.70 pr bag for drop. Lead 64'(7c for pretted bars. Wood Dishes No. 1, per 1.000, $22.50; No. 2, $2.5öf;2.75; No. S, 42.MSI3; No. 5. $3'cj3.25. Twine Hemp. l'J'irlSo pr lb; wool. St?10o: flax. 20fi:3.'c: paper, 25c; jute, 12ft 15c; cotton, li!j25c. Woodonware No. I tub. $06.50; No. 2 tubs, i;t5.50L No. S tubs, $4'4.50; 3-hoop pails. $1.60; 2-hoop rails. $1.4Xu 1.5: double washboards. 12.23 2.75; common washboards, $1.5oU1.73; clothes fins, 60ti65o per box. Leather. Oak o!o. 331?37c; hemlock sole, 271Jl"c: harness, 2lt(iic; klrtlnj;. 2'mi4w; single strap, 41ft 45c; city kip, 60f5c: French kin, MfUl.2; city calfskin. Wey $1.10; French calfskin, $1.20' 1.85. IVull.i and Ilorscuhoes. Bfeel cut rail, $2.63; wire nails, from store, $2.65 rates: from mill. 52. C5 rates. Horseshoes, per kejj, $4; mule shoe3. rer keg, $4.50; horse nails. Uli:t per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $3.25; painted. $3.10. on. Linseed, raw. 50c rer gal; linseed oil, boiled, Blc per gal; coal oil, legal test, SVJli'jc; bank, 475'c; beet strait., B0o; Labrador, COc; West Virginia lubricatinc. 2Hf30c; miners', 40c; lard oils, wlntf-r strained. In brls, 6oJf60o per gal; half brls, 3c per gal extra, Flonr. Straight rrafles. $4g-4.2D; jatent f.our, l.10tj 4.45; iirini; wheat patents. $5.4t25.S5. Irou and Sieel. Bar iron. 2.EO0: horseshoe bar. 2.75?3e; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs, 4.50o; American cast steel, 811c; tire itetl, 333ac; Eprin steel, 4!i55o. Produce, Fruit and Vesetablea. Cabbag Home grown, per crate, $1.73. Bananas Per buncb. No, 1, $1.752; No. 2, $1.25 ei so. Oranges 15. Lemor.s MeIr.&, $50 to lox, cholct, 1; fancy, $4 50. New Potatoe $1.20-1.30 per bu. Onions $1 per bu; Spanish, $1.75 per crate. Henej White, lie rer lb; dark. 17c. Cocoa nuts 50o per dox; per bag, $3.50. Cucumbers lr.fjjSc per doz. Tematce Home grown, $1 per bu. Home-grown Beans 75c per fcu. Cauliflower $1.5' per doz. New Apr.les 4i7oc pr bu for good stock. Indiana Peaches 6c'al;' Georgia. $1.75 per 6buket crate. Cantaloupes 5.1'u73o rer basket; brl, $t.BC2. I'ears 5"c V II per bu. Swett Pouioes Virginia. $3.S0 fer brl. Rd Plums 24-quart, $1 1.25 ; pruna plume, $1 pr half bufhel crate. Watermelons $l'j'4'15 rr 100. Provisions. Hams Fugar cured. 1 to 20 lbs average, 12o; 15 lbs average, lliirl'ic; 12 lb average, 12V 613c. Lard Kettle rendered, 10"ic; pure lard. 10Rie. Bacon Clear sides, 5) to 60 lbs average, 10e; 30 to 4 lbs average. 11c; 2') to 30 lbs average, llc; clear bellie, 5 to Zi lb s average, 11c: IS to 23 lis nveraje. 11' ic: 14 to 16 lb average, Uc; clear backs. 2 t) 31 lbs average. l;c; 12 to 18 lb avfnpi. l''ic; to ü lbs average, 11c. In drv-s-alt :v- Ie5s. Sh-.uMors IS to 20 lbs averace, 9';c; 1$ lbs average, 9'4c; 10 to 12 ave.age. Sc. Seeds. Seed Clover, prime. $-j-7S.?l: Fr.glih clover. $6?. 5'?. Alsyke. 17 to t. Alfalfa, choice. $3 5f 0. Crimrn clover. $4 5013. Timothy, prime, $2i.0f2 6'1; extra i'iiTne. $2.6v'42.70. Fancy Kentucky t.lueres, $1 2.".fj 1 4); -extra clean. SOTOc. Orchard gras. $1.2."'. 1...5. Hei top. bOctfjl.75. English bluegrai. 2.2'; 3.

Chronicles f the Landlady. Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Mr. WatüeV sibl th.i landlady, "I havt a word to say to y u." "Mukr it a dozen, Mrs. Fry," remarked th vount; man. "Mr. Walllfs." faid the landlady, "you li.ive bet ti stnukinir i:i the parlor." "Ves. Mrs. Fry." "Von have smoked in th- parlor many times. Mr. WatV.es. Ami you have smoked in your room. ;tr.d in tv library ani even in tho dir.ini; ro..m-and you owo me for tlir o ve.'ks' l.-ir.l. Mr. Wallles." Ves, Mrs. Fry." "Where tii-i't i- so much snrnk?, Mr. W'aÜK.. th.Tc ir.ut he some lire." Shf tired hi:::.

STOCK MAKKHT SLl 'MPS A LITTLE OX

in i tau m:vs.

The I)ny tliut Suiumer llletl. Th- day th it ummer dd I strayed With her r. iu re mai les east ihrtr shade, A:.d es we caui tre l ri le by ki lo 1 gently n-'ke and she replied In t ines tl :it et 'iu ! thr-iuvch t!.e glade. It s'-tliej to me tb.'It he letr.oe.J A i- tu!a:u e-tluit hu li.-pl.i el A temj -.T rither xtrely t r i . i Th.- il.iy t'i-it SiiPimer di-d. "Ah. xumier's d. ad." 1 Said: t!ie maid, B . ur 'Hi!' die. I m..t'..t s -ed, l'( .lli-ihi r t.- !b W.if'in thitt I'd A J.lr--.e.l t. t.. r s. ueritiy. tried: "I'm .lli'ed Kill of It-M'er fl!"' The .i.iy f'iit sul..l:l-r dl I. F. Ki t.-, in .Cbit-4j;-j liecrd-H raid.

Adequate Sujiport IJeiuK Forthcom

InR, the Decline Is Checked Ue fore a I'anle Shovrs Itself.

THIS HELP LATER WITHDRAWN

lFAVORAnLIl BANK STATKMHM CA t'SCS 1IKAVY UHCLIXCS.

Close "Weak nnd Xerrons, with Money Market Conditions the Dominant Influence.

NEW YORK, Ser,t. 7. The shooting down of the President at Buffalo yesterday upset the stock market completely to-day. Had It not been for several mitigating circumstances It was easy to see that there might have resulted a disaster to values of securities. As tt was severe losses were Inflicted by the decline in prices and the feverish and fitful closing of the two hours market left opinion unsettled and anxious for the future. This limitation to two hours of trading as a consequence of the Saturday half-holiday, was one of the mitigating: circumstances in the situation. The maximum period allowed for preparation by tho occurrence of the tragedy only shortly after the close of yesterday's market and the added Interval due to the closing of the London Stock Exchange to-day were hailed with some degree of relief by the financial world. The great powers In the financial world got to work shortly after the news was received yesterday, and have been In consultation and active efforts at intervals ever since. The committee of the New York Clearing House Association assembled this morning before the opening of the Stock Exchange and had with it in consultation the great bankers and capitalists of the metropolis. Assurances were given that the banks were as one in their readiness to meet the situation and protect each other. It was predicted with confidence that no solvent and responsible borrower should lack credits to meet his needs. This attitude and the fact that the committee almost immediately adjourned, had a marked effect in creating confidence. The first heavy selling of stocks was therefore absorbed and the severe opening declines, running from three to six points, were ?uickiy diminished. There eeemed to be a eellng that it was safe to withdraw soma support from the market and not to attempt to combat a moderate downward tendency, which was fully warranted by the actual situation. The withdrawal of this support found the market vulnerable when the severe inroads on the surplus reserve, disclosed by the bank statement, caused a renewal of acute uneasiness over the money situation. It was felt to be beyond question that the banks were encroaching upon their legal reserve, the reserve being designed in fact to meet such a crisis. But

future curtailment of credits In recuperation of the reserve is thereby made necessary. As a measure of the sentiment caused by the attempted assassination of the President, the day's movement of prices was modified also by the news of the encouraging condition of the distinguished sufferer this morning. With the crisis still to be faced of the secondary effects of his injury the disposition to anticipate further declines in prices grew toward the close of the market. The day's losses were too general to need specification, but the grangers. Pacifies, Southwesterns, coalers (both hard and soft). Amalgamated Copper and the like stocks, which alike have been the subjects of recent speculation, were naturally the severest sufferers, St. Paul leading the active list with an extreme decline of and a net loss of S'a. The outlook in the money market has grown more dubious this week, and this factor has dominated the speculation in the stock market up to to-day. There has been no severe stringency in the money market, but rates have advanced appreciably. The declining tendency of prices has been more the result of bear speculation in an effort to discount the unfavorable effects of lighter money rates in the future. The movement of currency to the interior during the week has proceeded freely. In financial and banking circles it is generally admitted, in spite of speculating arguments, that the relief requisite to

avoid stringency in the money market this fall must be looked for to foreign markets by gold imports. The course of foreign exchange has given promise all week of an early movement of gold to New York. But the problem how far such a movement will be allowed to extend is still uncertain, notwithstanding the large stocks of gold in European banks. The government of Austria-Hungary has been a persistent buyer of gold, and this demand seems to have come as a surprise to the money markets. Railroad bonds have been dull in sympathy with stocks, but prices fluctuate more narrowly. United States bonds were unchanged in bid quotations. Following are Saturday's share sales and the recorded price changes:

High- Low- Closing

NEW YORK CLEARING-HOUSE BANKS. STATEMENT OF THE ASSOCIATED BANKS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK ENTDING SEPT. 7. The New York Financier will to-day publish the following 'table, showlnc totals, and the percentage of reserve of the associate! banks of New York city:

BANKS

Bank of New York, N. B. A Manhattan Company Merchants' National Mechanics' National America Phenix National National City Chemical National

Merchant' Exchange National Clallatin National National Butchers' and Drovers. Mechanics' and Traders' Greenwich Leather Manufacturers' National. State of New 'York American Exchange National National Bank of Commerce National Broadway Mercantile National Pacific

Chatham National

People's National Bank of North America Hanover National Irving National National Citizens' Nassau Market and Fulton National National Shoe and Leather Corn Exchange Oriental Importers' and Traders' National National Park

East River National Fourth National .... Central National ....

Second National Ninth National . First National ..

New York National Exchange-.. Bowery New York County National German American Chase National Fifth-avenue German Exchange

Germania Lincoln National Garfield National Fifth National ..

Metropolis West Side

Seaboard National Western

First National, Brooklyn Liberty National New York Produce Exchange New Amsterdam National Bank. Aster National

Hide and Leather

Hpecie i Legals Deposits

13.2S2.X) 14.177.OXh 4.760,eXH H7.JL'i.:M! 24.3ol.0, 4.S9C.0I: 1.0".4,JyXh 4S5.t"0' 972. a.O 4.GC2.8"; 4.2C0.2'! .612.UM0I G.1S.1jO 13.771. S.! 2.722.5- ;

....I

1

Totals Decrease ,

6.lC5.3i 2.212,310! 12, 132. (AM; 4:, 2

3.1s3."0 2.S2VJUI

C143.SOj 22.1;,0' 2,130,0ü0 24.C02.000; M.Sll.OH)! 1.301.&! 23.174.3! 11.404,hi01 UJ11.W0I 2.201. S 70.050.7 ) ?..7ic.;'X) 3.101.000; 4.041.000: 3,472.500 42.924.300! 2.'tfi.V.0!

3.UI4.SoO i3.or.r.oo 6.S3C.7W

2,14.1.oOi 6.S31.3K) 2.574. INK' 13.227.0oui 4.4-S0.0u0i 7,m;6.si; 4.522.100 7, 437.1 W 4.200.0'' 2,923,3' ")

SUH'XOj 7.70C.O

2.4l3,30u l.f72.CJOi 9 ." UY

27.0001 29.327.4ooj 5.065.3001 SIS.100 LOU.j 2W,SX! 22S. OOO; 101.500 l,64J,WOj 2$2.X! 3.5ao.iAj 7, 3w. 7'.". 1 bG2.300: 2.S41.7' Til.Sooj ls7.5XV 7,77'1.3'V 734.1H 570.1 410,40i) W4.&X S55UOj 4,075.O0j 147.100! 4.S4.-.0"O;

15.fN2,000 141,7uo 277.900 1 U.Y41OÜ

1,530.000

20o.rxo 15.0u3.C00j ('.tf.).ot)i 3T,').U0U 73.300! 545.1 00 i 10.7S1.200 2,4ni.W 24S.5O0I 4OS.O0OI 1.132.300; 1,430.70" 1 377.3'! l,2W.&''i 42:uo l.S7.U"0i 9,017.100 C07.0UU l,21S.7ouj 814.3'' l,71S.00t !12.0u 452,400

H.S22.ÜWJ 2.01S.0OV,

l.C14.iü, 633,100 37y.uu0. 6,561.4-v;

2,4:4,2W( 5"S.10O &7.50U; 254.uiI 170OJ) 155.5 0j 319.201 1.S57.1")' 6.."'.l.loOj 31?.0"U l.ciu.ii.to; r.fo.li'O; rt;.4oc

1.4700. 5,r.7.2O0 41H.7U0 i$s.r.ou

2ie.ioo: 637.ttfk 22S.(M

2.0.000 253.000 1.220.0'

S.'.KS.OOu)

170,1001 3.3ul,3i; l,3.s5.0O0i !K,(001 231. 2O0 2.S5G.400' 349.500 i 307,000

2O.70u

2,014.7;

35.S'k)i 7 j.SoOj 43.), 2.310. 2W,7(.0 155AK.

4 S3, 00 347.0 2."22,(.f sirs'oö' 7'.0,0t0 525.0UO

3l0.5'i 416.100 212.(i0i

72,700

J1S.620 IW 2i-.4bS.O'.i 14.033.000 U.U9.0W 4.672.U; 13S.134.S! 24.7il.' ti.330.2X; 7,413.7iRj 2.'9

?ö.&U0 5.127.3! 3.1'30.0; 23. 167. 'AM; Cl.2'.70", 5.310.7W 15. 267.5 0. 3.0M).9"i C.II2.7O0J 2.7y2.5u 12.571. "0 54.016..'". 4,451.000 3.423.r-W S.21 C.1S7.7U1' 4.43.3 25.tOl.0i! 1.&SÖ.300 2:?.345.0j C5.0W,(iö 1,370,7001 24,422.5! 14.142.UKli 10, 452.0X10

2.276,41

73.254.6 4.0.l.'t 3,173.0

4.4CSJO0

3.314.4WI 50, 552, 400 1 10.5SLJW 3.02l.7!

4.545.700 15,015.3 6.734.COO 2.176, Gt0

7.540.400;

2.109.000 15.951,000 46,4'.7' 4.s'.000 7.U77.5' 4.513,3 S,7'tO.00J 4.121.200 2.195.50U

P. C, Kos 26.3 34.1 21.3 24. S 2o.S 27.0 30.1 25.0 25.3 27.5 lvn 37.0 35.0 17.9 23.3 23.3 22. $ r!9 2ij.2 24.9 24.5

SS5.1 4.-..W0 1170.135.100 $73.703. .1347.692.1-00 10.040.S'' 6.656.3"0i 3.45521! 20.429.S0O

26.6x V. 392 24.1 23.6 20.1 26.0 2S.7 25 6 24.1 21.6 24.4 25.4 20.7 22.6 21.6 ' 25.3 26.1 Q 1S.6 23.0 25.2 24.5 " 2C.0 2S.Ü 26.0 27.2 2Tk0 26.0 25.0 25.Ü 24.0 25-6 01.1

Reserve, $5.001.050. Clearings for week ending Sept. . 19ol. JJ..r9.CSl-29, balances for week pndins Sept. 7, 1901, $'A308,405.42. Clearing for week ending Aug. 1, 1J01. $1,125,833,47. balances for week ending Aug. 31, HL $53, . lo.Q14.10. " i ve da s.

Stocks. Atchison

Atchison pref

Ualtimore & Ohio Baltimore A Ohio pref. Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago &. Alton Chicago & Alton pref... Chi.. Ind. & Louis Chi., Ini. & Lnuls. pr. Chi. & East. Illinois... Chi. Gre.it Western Chi. G. W. pref. A Chi. O. W. prer. II Chi. & Northwestern... C. R. I. & P Chi. Trm. & Tran9.... Chi. Term. & Trans, pr C. C. C. & St. 1. Colorado Southern Col. South, first pref.... Col- South, second pr.. Delaware & Unison.... Del.. Lark. & West.... Dnvr & Rio Grande.. Denver & It. G. pref.... Erie Erl first pref Erie second pref Great Northern pref.... Hockln Valley Hockln Valley pref... Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central pref Lake Krle & West u e. & w. rrf Louisville & Nashville. Manhattan Li Met. Street-railway .... Mexican Central Mexican National Mtnn. & ?t. Iais Missouri Pacific Mo., Kan. & Tex Mo.. Kan. & Tex. pref. New Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk & Western N. & W. pref Northern Pacific pref.. Ontario & Western Pennsylvania I.. C, C. & St. L ReaiJln? Rsadirx f.rst rrf RearMnc second pref St. Louis San Fran.. Si. L. S. F. 1st rr'f. St. I A- S. F. :i pref.. St. T. Southwestern St. L. Southwest, pref. St. Paul St. Ps.ul pref Southern ParlrV: Southern Hr.! 1 war Southern rt.iilway rref. Texn Ä- Va'fl" Tolelo. St. I. - West. To!.. St. L. A W. rref. I'nlon Piclflc 1'nJon Painc pref W.O.vh Wahah. rref Wr.eolinjf .V Like.Krje. . A Im K. seend pref Vl.onsln Certril Wis. Central irct

Sales. 41.6'K)

16.2 7. 0U0 3M) .7C0 200 6.200 4.2'0 2'X 2, 3)0 5)0 7.0

800 4,2 i.m 1.2. 4W 4,200 2,100 1,609 m 1.500 1.0CO (1.0 1.6.K) 4.&)0 1..W0 SO') 11 300 lfO 3..0 403 l,Si4 17,40 23.300 1.0 8.6"0 1"0 13.7ÖO 1.2 1.0 4. 19.700 4 15.2' 37.700 82 700 3 p.vt 1 coo 43V ;,oao ;:.? 3.2 7,Cf,0 'ioö S3.3rl 1.2-"i0 713

"'0

est.

761 102 in?; es I 4 39 71 123 23U

194 i 141 2Vi 39 kS 14 IA 24; 1C4 221 45Vi ?3 42 71H 67 Vn 1S4 EUi Tt'i 144i 3S 70 62i 123 1C3H 117 1 24 12 104', 1-4 55'4 162 1S2 54 jr.i", 144 4ii 7:.'i r.s

p: ci lr-'i 3! 87 43'; 33' si; 214 39

:i;

est.

72', 94 07 92 109!$ 67 42'ti 76V 38 71 125 22

192 138 20 284 3',i 13', 634 23t ICi 217 U 91 SOU 674 54 18) 0 . 754 143 S3 70 62 123 1'jO 1144 1124 23 124 l"4'j 1-0 24 hV-i 162 13) 51

9" 141

334 73', 4', 42 29 1.f.3H r 4-;4 944 K 2"4

?'" 43

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

Adams American 1'nltfd States Well.--Faigo .

Hi 1.

724 94H 974 92 115 !4 60 434 37 764 3S4 71 124 224 H4 471, 131 13$ 4 20 3S4 M-4 134 S3 234 1624 $17 45 92 404 6S 4 180 12 74 4 1434 34 3 61 123 loo?; 1144 163 23 124 144 10v4 24 f24 l,7iU 514 J!4 94 324 1414 70 44 74 54 424 SI 25 94 i:. sr. 4 4'4 sc.' H 2 '4 37 1 2 2'4 41 lfo i5 1CJ

MISf'KLLANEOt'S.

Ama'.enniate 1 (.p;.er .. 36. 2 0 114 104 HI Arr. Car A: Foundry.. . 3.4 '-" 2'4 2S 2 Am. Car A: Foun. pief. 4-1) ll a Am. Linseed Oil 2: Am. Linseed Oil pref 7 Am. Snmlt. A Refining 1C.0 44 44 44; Am. Snifit. Ä- ICef. pref 17 S 9. Am. Ttd-ac.o 1 V2 132 131 Ariai'on.la Minlnj C.... 3 20 4S 4"4 41 Hr. v.Mtn Kapid Tians. 17.6'. 7 "4 Cul. Fiitl A- Ir. n 4.f O 9?. S4 i'..ii!!datej Um 7.4" rjl 21ti4 217'. Continental Tobacco 4C4

Con. Tobacco pref 100 116 116 115 General Electric 2,0 2i4 2'i 2-4 Glucose Sugar 1,200 64 W 54 Hockinf Coal 1 International Paper ... 2.14 224 22; Inter. Paper pref ft'.'J 794 78 78 International Power ... .300 974 S6- 95 Laclede Gas ' .... .... &5 National Biscuit 400 434 "43 42 National Lead 100 20 20 194 National Salt 2v) 404 404 4) National Salt pref 10O 764 764 76 North American WO 95 90 S3 Pacific ''oast .... .... .... 63 Pacific Mall 1.100 434 3S4 3-4 People's Gas 8,100 1104 1"74 1074 Pressed Steel Car 6 -0 4 3f ' 40 Pressed Steel Car pref. fv 79 M4 Pullman Palcce Car.... 7'0 203 2T, 205 Republic Steel 4.20 1S4 1"4 17 Republic Steel pref 1 72 70 714 Sugnr 10,7JO 131; 12S 124 Tenn. Coal & Iron m 62s W14 U. 8. Leather 7.S00 13 12 124 U. S. Leather pref 3.900 SU, 7SH 7 4 U. S. Rubber 600 154 1 IS U. S. Rubber pref 100 Bö r.3 L5 U. S. Steel T0.300 43 41 41 U. S. Steel pref 33,60 924 ?1H 814 Western Union 3.200 92 214 Total sales 911.200 Offered. UNITED STATES BONDS. United Plates refundlnj two., reg 1C74 United States refunding twos, coup 107. United States threes, rep IOV4 United States threes, roup 1j United States new fours, rtjf 137 United States new fours, coup 1.57 United States old fours, reg 112 United States old fours, coup 113 United States fives, reg 107i United States fives, coup 1J7?4 Local linnkn uud Trnt Companies. Bid. Asked. Capital National Bank 140 143 Central Trust Company 113 123 Columbia National Pank lo7 Indiana National Pank (new stock).... 152 Indiana Trust Company 127 Marion Truft Companr 160 Merchants' National Lank 141 Union Trust Company 175 Stree t-Rnllvvny and llelt Securities. Local Quotatlors. Bid. Asked. Indianapolis Street-railway 45 45 Indpls. Street-ry. fours (bonds) 83 S24 Citizens' Street-railway fives 109 110 Union Traction fives 96 974 Pelt Railway common 9 100 Belt Railway pref 123 12

Chlcngo Stocks. Granger Farwell & Co.'s WlreJ American Can 24J American Can pref 73 Diamond Match 14S4 National Biscuit 424 National Biscuit pref 101 , . MONETARY.

Hates on Loans and 12 xc hau are Clearing: nnd Balances. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper, 4H ?5 per cent.; time loans. 5ti6 per cent. Clearings. $1,716,033.24; balances, 192,4S3.b3. NEW YORK. Call money firm at 4 per cent.; last loan, 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, fWoVi per cent. Sterling exChange nominal; actual business In bankers' bills, $4.S5'3 for demand, Jl.Wi; for sixty days; posted rates, 4.S4Vi and J4.S7; commercial bills. J4.b:4l34.S2s4. Clearing, $302.933.164; balances, Jlü.975,lb0. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. Posted exchange, S4.b5 and $4.872- New York exchange, 35c discount. Clearings, $24,250,M3; balances, $3,304,372. BALTIMORE. Money, 4Vj5 per cent. Clearings, $3,4S6,321; balances, $1C5,T88. Clearings for the week, $19,07t,2S5; balances, $2,473,833. BOSTON. Clearings, $24,132,147; balances, $l,510,G3tJ. PHILADELPHIA. Clearing, $16,730,438; balances, JJ.tf.T. ST. LOUIS. Money, 46 per cent. New York exchange, 33c discount bid, i&o discount asked. Clearings, $6,679,630; balances, $l,OU-342. CINCINNATI. New York exchange 109 15c discount. Money, 85V4 Pr cent. Clearings, $2,731,41)0. Market for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 5S4o; Mexican dollars, 43Hc. LONDON. Silver bars quiet at 2Td an ouncp. Specie nnl Merchandise Movement. NEW YORK. Exports of silver from this port to all countries for the week agreate $3C"5.M'3. Imports of specie were $.6,537 in gold and $73.0JS in silver. Imports of dry Koods and mtrchandlso at the port of New York for the week were valued at $12,305,fp62.

Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Saturday's 'statement of the treasury balances in the peneral fund, exclusive of the $lK.u.).0t gold reserve In the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $11. ISO. 07T Gold 113,716.4 National bank notes for redemption 173,615 Receipts and Expenditures. Internal revenue $s93.5!' Customs 642.U2S Miscellaneous 41.043

Total Expenditures Saturday's credit balance...

.11.55.439

845,000

JS40.4S3

Money Hates Abroad. LONDON. Holiday, no market.

BERLIN. Exchange on London,

Mm

42'4pf for checks. Discount rates, short bills, 2 per cmt.; three-months bills. 2. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes. lOlf 83c for the account. Exchange on lndon, 23f 21c. Spanish fours, 71.9.'. ui:i:klv iivvk statkmbxt.

Condition of the Money Market i:cltes Much lueasliiesn. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-The statement of the associated banks for th week ending to-day shows the following changes: Loan.-;, decrease $10.04'). mV Deposits, decrease 2, 492,21' J

Circulation, increase Legal tenders, decrease 3.445,oJO Specie, decrease J''rIx Total reserve, decrease 10, ill. .'ü Reserve required, decrease 5.107.450 Surplus, decrease 5,004,030 The banks now hold $C,ei3,S75 la excess of

reserve requirements under th 25 per cent, rule. The Financier says: "Such a bank exhibit as this. It is almost needless to say, may be expected to have a marked In

fluence on the market for money in the current week, and this, too, despite the

preparations by the clearing-house com

mittee for ameliorating the force of the

shock to the monetary situation caused by the attempt on the life of President Mc

Kinley. It may be observed, however, that

whatever monetary tension may incident

ally result from the. consequence of the

attack upon the President and from the

surprising disclosures of conditions as re

gards reserve shown by the bank state

ment will most likely be measurably re

lieved through imports of gold from Europe, unless. Indeed, the banks of England and of France should seek, either tnrough an advance in their official rates of discount or by placing a high premium on the metal, to prevent a movement of gold hither. Even In that Improbable event.

should our demands lor relief become

urgent, which condition would be reflected In extremely high rates for money et

.New lork, this tension would most likely be sufficient to counteract the efforts by these foreign banks to retard the move

ment of gold hither and some of the metal

undoubtedly would be brought out. Other

measures or reiler to the eituation, such

as tne liquidation or loans and. if neces

sary, tho issue of clearing-house certifi

cates, which would minimize the require

ments for cash for the settlement of

clearing-house balances, will tend to re

store confidence in case of any disturbance."

DULL AND A SHADE DOWN

PRIVATE WIRE ADVICES.

Pressure to Sell Less Than TV as Ex- " ' - pected Monetary Conditions. Meyer & Riser's Telegram. NEW YORK, Sept. 7. The pressure to sell at the opening was rather lighter than had been expected. There were no symptoms of panic, and many commission houses seemed to have buying orders. The initial declines ranged from 3 to 6 points. But the supporting orders quickly brought about a rally, and for a while the market seemed to be fairly steady. The rally, however, disclosed the fact that although the selling orders at the market were smaller In volume than had been expected there was a very large number of selling orders at limits somewhat above the opening prices. When it became evident'that these limits would not be reached they were in most Instances either reduced or made to tell at the market, and this resulted in a renewed decline, which continued practically without interruption up to the close. The disposition to liquidate was intensified by the publication of the bank statement, which showed a decrease in surplus reserve of over $3.000,0"0, bringing the surplus down below $17.KX).000. The decrease of over ten millions in loans was a surprise, as was also the decrease in deposits of over $20,000.0. On the whole tho showing was disappointing, and the position of the banks is rather weak, considering that further withdrawals by the interior are inevitable in connection with the movement of crops. No doubt, however, some relief will be afforded by importations of gold, and should the financial situation become really critical the clearing house committee, which was in session most of this morning, would undoubtedly issue clearing-house certilicates. The fear of a fatal termination of the President's Illness will hang over the market for some time to come, and probably will result in a declining market. FeTcrlsh and Irregular. Granger Farwell A Co.'s Telegram.) NEW YORK, Sept. 7. The market opened about as expected this morning. The support was put on at the decline from yesterday's prices, as was to be expected, and this for a time held the market steady, but after the bank statement came in there was a decline in some stocks and partial recover.' at the close in some directions. There has been much liquidation, and the market at times was very irregular. Brokers had a hard time to keep track of prices and fill their orders, which had to be executed in the order in which they came to market. The close was feverish, and Monday's market will depend much upon the condition of tho President at the opening. UACLU SAM IS INDEPENDENT.

lie Can Live in Lnmrr Without the Aid of Any Other Country. Saturday Evening Post. Ours is the country in the world that could gt along in perfect comfort without any foreign trade at all. Of course, it is impossible for any conceivable combination to deprive us of all our commerce the bulk of it would remain after continental Europe had done its worst but if ever,' dollar's worth of it should disappear we could continue to supply ourselves with every necessary and luxury of life. A few thousand farmers who now rnl wheat for export would devote thrir land to rurrar beets and pastures for blooded she p. Our tea farms in South Carolina would pas from th experimental to the commercial stage. Our cotton acreage would be somewhat reduced, nnd flax and silk would be produced insteid. The cultivation of coffee would be encournRed in I'orto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines. Factories would be built for the production of fine textiles, glassware and metal goods that we now import from Europe. The destruction of our forests would be cheeked by the stoppage of exports of lumber. The deserts of Arizona. New Mexico and southern California would be redeemed to give us the semi-tropical products of the Mediterranean, and our Island possessions could supply us with everything that we now drar from South America and Africa. The Bold of Alaska and of our Western States and Territories would more than supply all our financial needs. In short, tills Republic is i world, a planet In lt-if. independent of any and all other countries.

RAII.HOAI) TI3ID CA HD.

SPF.ClLATIVi: CHAIN M It K ETS

SHOW HIT LITTLE CI i m;e.

Only Might Effect of the lltiffnlo Trair-

ed Provision Fairly- Steady nnd it Little Lower.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7. The leading speculative markets ruled quiet and slightly lower to-day. No material depression of prices due to the President's condition was noticeable, the low price level being due to causes chiefly local. Wheat closed r,c. corn zc and oats S,c lower for December delivery. Provisions closed but slightly changed. The usual disposition to do as little trading as possible pending the Sunday holiday was noticeable in the wheat pit. The opening was easy. December Vic to ;C lower at 7u5sc to 7u7bc, under the influence of liberal Northwest receipts and lower cables. Covering by shorts sent tho price to 71c early, but feeling was bearish and selling for the Northwest account influenced liquidation for the local account. December declined to 7jil'70"sc, and closed weak, fc lower, at 704c. 'Primary receipts were 224,1-jO bu. compared with 1,313.0JÜ last year. Local receipts were 1X'2 cars. 7 of contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 910 cars, making a total for the three points of 1.112 cars, against 1,121 last year. Seaboard clearances were S5t'.0 bu. Favorable weather conditions induced selling of corn throughout the curtailed Saturday session. Private crop reports were bullish, but the liquidation was too forceful to allow of more than temporary shows of firmness. There was a moderate cash demand and somewhat free country acceptances. The only effect of the President's condlton on 'the market was selling for Kastern interests. December sold between &7c and 50"c. and closed -c lower at 571ic. Receipts were 367 cars. Oats were quiet, prices declining with corn. December ranged between CS'siIc and 34347c, and closed c down at 2rc. There was a fair demand for provisions, led by packers. The selling pressure was quite heavy at one time, in sympathy with hogs, but the tide was stemmed by local support, and the close, while slightly lower on the average, was fairly steady. Pork closed 2rC lower at $15.67i; lard, 2i2e higher at $J.15, and ribs 5c down at $S.07U. Estimated receipts on Monday: Wheat, 200 cars; corn, 2:5; oats, 175; hogs, SO.ivJ head. Leading futures ranged as follows:

Article. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat Insr. et-t. est. Ins. 6ept ... CSVfcS'i CS-, CS 63 Dec .... 70V70" 71 70'4-70'i 74 May ... 74V7i'.i "3, 73" Corn ept ... 5:i4 E31; S4S 5." Dec .... 17 -" 57'' Ltv 57'i May ... 63 -iü, ,;, li Oats . , Hept ... S3i S3K-33i 33; 33,' Dec .... '23 -35 3.-A-3ii r.4V347i 5i"May ... 37,-S7;j 37'a 37 , 37!,-27Vi PorkSept ..$14.47'i Jll.CÜ'i $14.47! Jlt.rO Oct ....14.!? 14. 671! 14. W 14.63 Jan ....13.60 . IS. SO 13.60 li.öT'i LardSept ... 0.33 9 37! 9.TA 5.30 Oct 9.30 9.40 9.23 9.3.) Jan .... 9.05 9.17! 9.jJ 9.13 Ribs Sept ... S.52'i 8.37'i X.32'i .3:i Oct .... 8.55 S.e: 8.33 8.60 Jan .... 8.031 8.12' 8.021 S.C'7'i

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Fteady; winter patents, $3.SC!i3.60; btraights. J3.3.1I.4'.; clears, $2.&i3.20; spring ppecials, $4.10';x4.2i; patents. 83.40öS. 70; straights, J2.S"fa 3.L0. No. 3 spring wheat, 6740c: No. 2 red. 6;3470,,;c. No. 2 corn, lülic; No. 2 yellow. f.CuüG'ic. No. 2 oats, 4$T344c; No. 2 white, S:'iff37c; No. 3 white, 36937c. No. 2 rye, &3c. Fair to choice mahlrubarley, LLQZSc. No. 1 flaxseed, $1.31': No. 1 Northwestern. $140.. Ilme timothy ofd. 5.40. CJover eeed. contract frrade. $3.30. Mess pork, per brl. $14. C5ü 14.70. Lard, per 100 lb3, Short-rib fides (loose). $1.4551 S.eo. Dry-fcalt?d shoulders (boxed). J7.2J.f77.5J. fcihort-olear f'Jps (boxed), $3.055i3.15. "Whisky, on basis of high wines, $1.3). Receipts Flour, 17.000 brls; wheat. 2S3.ivo bu: corn. S51.000 bu: oats, 253,X0 bu: rye, S.W bu; barley, 143.000 bu. shipments Flour, 10."k) brH; wheat, 162,0t-ü bu; corn, 4u5,000 bu; oats, M.uvO bu; barley, l.öüo bu. AT SEW VOR K.

All the Markets Eny, ivltU Sentiment Decidedly Unsettled. NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Flour Receipts, 11,220 brls; exports, 23,021 brla; sales, 5,aO packages. Market unsettled, but closed easy. Winter patents, $3.W3.S3. Wheat Receipts, y,500 bu. Spot easy; No. 2 red,' 76Uc f. o. b. afloat, 74:8c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 7t5Vic f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, hZc f. o. b. afloat. Options had a nervous, lower opening on news that President McKinley had been shot, but soon recovered; finally eased off under realizing and closed easy at st? Vic net loss. May closed at 7Uic. September flc, October 7434c and December 7Cc. Corn Receipt?, 27,:x0 bu; exports, 2.C31 bu. Spot easy; No. 2, 615Hc elevator, 62c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened weaker, then rallied on fears of cold weather and possible frost before Monday; finally declined with wheat and closed easy at Ü&aic net loss. May closed at Cc, September ßlc and December Clc. Oats Receipts, 40.500 bu; exports, 20,430 bu. Spot dull. Options quiet and steady. TRADE I GE.NHllAL.

Quotation, at St, Louie, llnl tlmore, Cincinnati nnd Other Places. ST. LOU13, Sept. T. Flour 3ull and uncharges ; new red winter patent, $3. 453.1.5; extra fancy and etraJsht, $3.33.15; clear, U65Q2.90. Wheat No. 2 red, 6,c: Sptembr, 3o; Decmb?r, 71ifc"lVto; May, 75!c; No. 2 hard. 6Hc CornNo. 2, cash. September, 6c4c; December 6Sc; May, 60Vc Oats No. 2. cash. 3c; track. 37c, September, 2'Hc; December, S7c; May, 3S34c; No. 2 white. 37H'338c. Receipts Flour, S.vO brl?; wheat. 121.000 bu; corn. 1S.0jv bu: oats. 41. WO bu. Shipments Flour. 10,000 brls; wheat. 79.g0 bu; corn, 20,uu0 bu; oats, 21,v00 bu. Corn meal stendy at $2.W. Bran better; sacked, east track, 77c. Har Timothy steady at J!ii'cJ13.D0: prairie ea.v at $012. Timothy seed, ty.iJ. Whisky itea.1v at $1.30. Iron cotton ties. Ii. 32. Dagglr-jr. 6Va 7lic. Hemp twine. Sc. Dry t&Jt meats (boxM) steady; extra phorts, $$.&7V5'. clear ribs. IS.i.7: clear siies. $3.12'i. Bacon boxi) steady, extra shorts, $3.75; clear ribs, 13.62'i: c.'ear r-He. $10. 12. Lard steady at $3.05. Pork tteajy; jobbing. $15.75. BALTIMORE, Sert. 7. Flour dull anl unchanged; receipts, 11.433 brls; exports, 6.CC2 brls. Wheat dull and lower; spot, month and October, 71Hc; December, 7iy751c; steamer No. 2 re J. eS'a'yGSHc; receipts, 173.09 bu; exports. 271,931 fcu; Southern, ty sample. 74ü414c; Southern, on grade. 6La'a74!c. Corn dull; mixed, spot an l the month, Culc; year, f.'iVi'öiic; steamer mixd, 53&5&Vc: receipts, 13.174 bu; exports none; Southern white corn. C4C5c; Southern yellow corn. 62't5c. Oats firm; No. t whit. 3S1T:3,sic; No. 2 mixed, 37lti3Sc: receipts, S.IZ& bu. Rye etevly; No. 2 near-by, LCVic: No. 2 Western. 5757' c; receipts. 13.000 bu. Hay firmer; No. 1 timothy, $16 bid for new. Grain freights very dull; eteam to Liverpool and Cork, fcr ordrs, unchanged. Pupar unchanged; coarse granulated, 5.2Cc; fine l.Zc. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 7. Wheat No. 2 red anl lonberry, 71c; No. 3 rtd anl lonfcerry. L:z. Apples, sun dried. alrS'iC pr lb for bricht. 3for dark: reach". lVt-c. Timothy Fe-d, $2 ,V) per bu; fancy bluepraaa, !0c; extra clean bluKrass, 2Cif35c; red clover. $5.23. Hay. choice, in car lots, on track. S15iil5.fr.; clover. Slrt.5y-ull.frj; straw. 5il5.50. Clesn ginsfng, $4.154. 35 p.-r lb. New potatoes. $303 -5 rr brl. Onl jns, $:";. per brl. Cabbage. SI-1' 1 1.75 per crate. Homegrown tomatoes. $U(1.25 per bu. Green bans. 6c per bu. Gren eorn, $1.25 per brl. Lima beans. 75c per gal. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7. Lard American reflnM Arm at 47a 3d; prime Western firm at 4ij bl. Lacon Cumberland cut firm at 5?s; phort ribs firm at 47s 3d; nhort-clear back firm at 4:s M; clecr bellies firm at 57". Hams Short cjt stady nt .'2s Cd. Tallow Pi ime city firm 4U 2.s 31. Wheat Spot. No. 2 rt i Western winter dull at ts No. 1 northr-rn prir.s quiet at .".) t, 1 ; No. 1 California quiet at 5s 11'71. Corn-Spot steady; American mixed, new, 4i 11V1; American mixed, old. no stock. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7. Wheat V- lower; contract grade. t3jj7li.". CVrn 1tc lowr; No. 3 mixed, September. JS'.jiV. Oats mi : !y; N.. 2 k.hite clipped. ll'LnZe. Tallow htaa"y; eit'y prime, in lihds, ;; country prime, in brls, 4c; :;.-.-,. rSfc5'2c. Receipts Flour. 3,0 ) brSs and 1 r.-7.-lbs in sacks; heat. 3.r't bu : corn, 44.'-" lu, oats, lfi7,H"j bu. Shipment Wr.e.tt. 5',vv0 bu. corn. 2C,;0 bu; eat, 12,'ai hu. KANSAS CITY. S-pt. 7 . Wh-t-S. pt iv.--r. 7; December. W'V: Mar, 7' 7 .r : c ash N,,' 2 hard. C.,4C'j-; No. 2 r-1, '."fi C m September. 1 ( e.l. r. 'f.,Jc; May. .' 5'-'c; h.1i. N". 2 mix i. 37: .'.7 '..(; No. 2 w!,i:. 57'sO. tiats No. 2 white. Z'i',e. I i j . ; Wh-st. 122. 4 "i bu; c.rn. .4 ) b.i; at.;, 2v' bu. Shipments Wheat, J."4.h. bu. cum, ;.2.y- ia. oat. 12jv bu. CINCINNATI. K.pt. 7-Fl.ur dull. Wh.t dull; N. 2 red, 71:jU72.!. ('. rn -.iyy ; .N, 2 mlxtd, i7U''J."s. Out -inlet: No. 2 mix-!. J7:

M 1 1 tt- ta in HI. AC IC flfurti Tr&lat mifl t

thes: l'airy. c eepr. I' Parlor Car. O

tbaar Csr. I Pmirir Csr.T Licept f unlay.

BIG lOXJl KOUTß. lltyllrkst UZ Ice, No. 1 L. Uashln;tun SI. 1 p m rv Arrlrw.

indersAn cccmmcv.1iiifn 4 Union "City accommodation .. 45 i levelstid. Nfw crt .t Hotcn. x A Jta nbcw City Social .. 00 fw Ycrlk ir.-J boston ii:u. led. d N d K "Kr.icierbocktr.d .... M unci 4 pec I ... .........' 00 M uticie pecisl 3 4 Union City ("com ("no enly) T.4 HLN TON HAKluH LINK Henton TTarhor eiprtM. .......... ...... I I'enton Harter eiprei. It XI War!iw accmmodation fl 4.1 Kithart re" M. V 4& Munci and Xtaiion special .......... C Wat h acccra., Sundays only 7.J sr. lou:h link St. Iouls aocoro-.vdat:cjn. ............. .1 St. Louis aoulhwestem, i:m. d a ll 4S st Louia limited, d a J.i J Terre Haute 6 Mattoon rcoci A.UO ft. Louia emt re. 1 1.2U 111ICAOO LINK Iafarette ivccommodation 7.70 I stave tt accommodation A. 15 hicito fft mail, d p 1144 Cr.icairo. AV'uite City special, d p 3.30 Chicago nifht expre. lt(S CINllNNATl LINK. Cincinnati expreaa. a .....S.S nncinrrrtl express, 4 15 Cincinnati accntnodt)en ...LIS t'lnc irnatl ac ocwinodat'.on. ........... 10 45 t Cincinnati express, p 2.0 l-'recr.eburr cco"Anodation fi.SO C.n-innatl, W'AmoftoB 1 1 ex. s d....!' N. Vernon and I.oj. Tille ex. a . N. Vernon and Loiiv!'.ie ex XO 1'EOKIA LINK, l eorla. TtiocrDtos-ton m and ex.........' 2 t'eoria and lliComii.Kton 1 ex. d p ....U M t'i.an'.ra'k-n accmniolatiOB. p d 4.10

I'eorta and Jiioo-rnr.nton ex, a ! 1.50 ! SlKlNGlr IKLI) AND lULl'MUC LllflC.

...ä.4 ll.O"

SOO X.ZO

tt.lA KU

St t II 10.4 15 J.l p 7.f4 til 35 (.45 je. a io a i e i.i ö IS 5. as .io 3.50 45 H.O 5 15 10 u I.4J 611) ISJ 11.4S 11.05 ft OO lit 3. 3 841 11.44 1 1 .45 H4J 1.40 BOH 10

1 u

Columbus and tprmgtieid ex

Ohio special, d p Lynn accommodation .

CIN 11AM. Si DAYTON RT. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wish. SL Cincinnati express ae...413 ll.a

Uecato fc bt. Louis lat i. a r. fei.yEnnsiilvanialjngs. - 1 "Tnoaa Sun b Uomt 1 ua

r- I' TT v Cincinnati fai n.U. :..t. Zl 44

Tt-.TJ fin.iiid Uatin ex, p.. 11040 1035 'lo ewo and Detroit express, p .410.4.) 10 S5 Cincinnati and Day Mm ex. p t.4ft 111 Cincinnati and Dayton l;roiWed. p d..4 45 18 zi Cincinnati anl Iay ton express 7 i Toledo and Detroit epre '.Q'i 17. X5

('III.. IML X- 1.1111. RY.

A'LUÄi'Aty Tidet Ofnce. Zi W est Wash. Pi

"w-'-iil-i Chi'goniKh ... Chicago imI ruail. a. p U 7 X 7 15 Chicago express, p d ".l 50 tt.40 CriiciroTestibnie,pd 13.35 4.31 Moucu accom tt.OO flOOf LtKLlllIti Wllsl KltN R. IC Toledo. Chicago and Micbitcan ex tT.OO 10 XS Tolede. Detroit and Clucaro. llm..l Z.tO ia.5 Muncla, Latay'teand La .wrte rea.t7.VU 110.25 INDIANA, DLCA'l Lit JC MLSTLRX Ü'X. Decator and Hi. Louia ma. I and ex. ...IK 00 ft.W3 Chicago eipre-a. p d tu 1K 4U Tuscola arcommodaUca...M 13 SO flü.H

.11. lO i.Ui Ticket ofQcea at staixa and I corner Hanoi fuid Washinf loa btreai.

1O.30 lu.30 1S.OO 3. 5 Ö.ÄU ti SO V 1! t7.1 7.05 15 40 4 J I0.30 O 20 1K.6& H.a. lis us 18 3 1ft. 40 la.iu 154. lO 18. lO 5 t 11 tt tian .4 20 e M IM 3 5(1 tL! n'i "4.55 4.43 11.-40 X.2J

Philadelphia and New York MM l altlmoie and Washington Columbus, lnd. and 1au1stU1 "4 10 UiChmond and Columbus, O 1.D l'.qua and ColumLue O 7 -ti CoiumLua and Richmond. 7.20 Vlncennes Eipres T.TJ Columbus, lnd t. Madison (Haa only) ! Martinsville Accoiumodalion... tltO Columbus, lnd. and Lnisrille ....,...4.03 Nortit Varnob aud Madison M...tK.05 Darton and Kenia ".3 Pittaburc and Fast 8.a MartmsTille Accom (Sun. enly) n Seymour Accorn tnol at ion .....til jW Loransport and CIiU-rko Ml IS M.'trtinsville Accommodation t It JiO K aitrhtotown and Richmond fl.v:5 LcuisTille Accommodation..... tl 25 Philadelphia and New oti .OA Baluiuore and Washington 3.U3 Dayton and Sprinsheld 3 ()5 Springfield 3 Oft 4 oluuibua, lnd. and Madiann... 3 53 Columbus, lnd. and Loutsvtlle 3.5 5 Vlncenne Acromtnodstion 44.UO P.Utot ura- and Fast...., 5 Oil Col., lud and Mad Ao. (Sun. only) 0 33 Spencer accommodation ! 1 I'ii&dciphia and New York. 7.1() I'ayton and Xenla 7 lO Columbus. Ind., Aceommodat on...t -3'J Martinsville aocommodauou tll-VO lganspbrt and Cbtcao 12.SJ V AND ALIA i.ll. Tarre llaate. lit Ixuis and Weau .4S lerre Haute an4 t. Louia accom 1.a ierre Haute, ail. Louis and NVesU. .?.. 15 Wealern Ktprefcs 3.30 Terre Haut and Kfiltifham acc....HUO I tne Raul aud su luia (tiuaiL7 .1 s I cm ana an iviir- Wtat 1 1 J4J

September, ebb-ic; Uecen.tet, KTN'cJ'-'c. Ha

track: No. 1 bard. i',-c; No. 1 noithcrn, C71oi No. 2 northern, CO'c. MILWAUKI'E. Sept. 7. rarley dull; No. T, COc; sample, 45Sc.

Hutter, I:kk aud Cheese. PHILADELPHIA. Sfpt. 7. Dutter firm; fancy Western crianury. 21c; fancy ntir-by prints. 23;. I.'gs firm; fresh near-by anl Wee-Urn, l''2c; frefh Southwestt-ni anl Southarn. ICc. Che unclianed; New 'ork full creams, fancy anui.Il. & -.c; New York Tuil creaina, fa;r ta choice, hRALTIMOnn. Sept. 7. Cbte f.rm and unclMT.Rel; iarj-e, St;10c; medium, lOSOlc; mall. 11 T 1 1 liC Putter firm and unchanged; fancy ln.itati'.n. 17; ISc; fancy creamery. 2oiUlc; fancy laie. liICc; ttrt packed, 12149. 'Egfs firm at 14 ii 170. LOUISVILLE. Sept- 7. Packlrr butter, 12 per lb; common country, 12o; aood. 13fel4c; E'trv, 22c In 6-lb tub.. 2240 In J5-ib tubs; Elftn la prints, 2.c. Ltcgs. Illil2c. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. On the Produce Exchange to-0?.y the butter market wa steady; creame-ries, I4'il"-c; dairies, ly.jl'o. Che steady at fc ivc. Ej ST;5,- 14''ylc. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 7. Ec;s f.rm; fresh Missouri and Kan-ai stuck, lie per dozen, loss cfT. cac-s returned. ST.- LOUIS. Sep. 7. Butter Ftrarty; creamery, :6(i2l'ic; dairy, 12J16. attady; Western, l'jo. CINCINNATI. Sept. 7.-Er ita!y at Ho. Dutter steady at 22c. Chees firm at 8'4'JP'C.

roaltrj. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7. Lire poultry stealj; fonls. H'ull4c; old roo.tfra, tn'J7c; tprlnc chickens, 11 u 12V: du'-ks, l-.-'Jllu. Dre4 poultry ui.'l.n?ol; choice, fowls. liiSilic; fair to pool fowls, i'VJllc. oil rxj:ers, 2; nearly broilers, ll'je, U'eMem broiler. ip-jl7. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7. Poultry ftady; chlckeriv 7c; "prir.KS. b'zc; turkrys. fee; your-K. ducks. iV,c; irecae, 5c; fcprir.. 4c. LOUISVILLE. Sej t. 7. Hns. 7've per lb; spring chickon. & i.c per lb, H.Zlj2 per doz; younjf ducks, 7c per lb. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. Ire I poultry tteady; turkeys. fc'jc: chickens, 'ullc.

CINCINNATI. Se;t. 7. Poultry firm; cliickena, ! ' .; turkejs yuif-t at 7'Jluo.

37Vc Rye ea:y. No.

'.'57t. Lard juit at

l.W. mux nie.iT urni at j .. isarin l.rrii .it IPj. Whlkv (Ointlller.i' f!.ihed eoodl flrm c.t a basis of $1.3). Sugr atndy. TOLEDO. Sej.t. 7. Wheat ij-il.-t; i-.ih and

Septemter. .ic; i-ecemi.er, .-".c; ziy, 77c.

Curn slow; Srpternbr.

Ifccenit.er, ( 7 .

Mav. 5bc. Kye. f.2c. Cat dull; Sr-i ttml er

Zlf, I e t ri bt-r. ZCc. Cloxrr red ac tive; tctwbrr. 5.".22; De. ember. !..27v DL'H'TH, Sfpt. 7 Wheat No 1 bard, ca.-h. 70"c; No. 1 northern, casa. tic; S.-; ternbi-r,' fco 's c; December. A'-C; toler. W c; May. 72'c'; No. 2 northern. C.c Oats. i5eLu25-4c. Corn, ic! Jl INNEAl"OLIS, Bept. L-Wbeat-Ca. 67'tc;

Oll.

WII.MINGTON. Sept. 7.-S rothir.ß cioinjf. Rosin firm at

perume tiealy at H tu ji.'.'j. MONTUELIEi:. S.pt. 7 steady; Noith Lima, l-lc; S diana. idc. OIL CITY. Sept. 7-CrfJit tiflcafs, no bid. No run or

CHARLESTON, S-pt. 7.-S

firm at S2'c. It-sin firm ar

SAVANNAH, K.;t. 7. Sp

r.rni at Sl'c. Ro-ii nrrn. SAVANNAH. Sept. 7.-S: Cria at i'c:

pirits of turper.tir.a.

..-r'vii. cruoe turTar juiet at fl. 7,'.. 'ru!e p'-trrleurn utb Linn and Intalances. J1.25. Cershipnirnts re;orted.

pirits of tunntine

i unchanged. irlts of turrentlr.a

Irlta of turintlne

Dry Goods. NEW YOTtK. Sext. 7 The attempted assslrati m of Pit m. lent M Kit.ley has had no appreciable eIT" t ';.n tb- rua'Uft for dry kocmU. Vbre has been an orürary Stird.iy tulr.eKS in prosres-s In estiva v j with a Kei.Maiiy ttna t-.ne. Prit cloths Irm on td- b.i.;s of 5-4.' f.r e.:ulars. C Mon yati. fite IrrevuUr, witii business fe ti 11 dii. nt Lw j rloes. Wofhtcd and woolen jarr.3 k'.caJy.

.Mrtala.

NEW YOrtK. Sept. 7 - Tg iio.n duM; Ncrthem. $14 ::.: So-ith. m. i::;'i5.:o. tv.pper r.uU; in ker, l'nl'f. l- 1 d-;il; lrk"t, 4'. Tin j-let; str'i.i.t-, 25 5::. 25.55c; plat.-j 'lulrt. Spelter piiet ; tioinc- . 4 . ST. LriS. Sept 7 Metals du!l Lad Quiet at 4.5'7'.- 1. 55c; hi-iter u--iy at 2 S5c Cotlou. NEW iltLEAN?. Sept. 7 Ccttor teady. Sn, & IhU. orlii.rr, C-,c; x.l orlu.arT, ti L-P'. ; 1 v.' n.i I Itir..-. 7 'c: r.u luiit.g. J-iür; .,.,1 niüü.i'i. -t 11-1 : rr.iiüin; la.r, 9 11-lCo .oniir.al. Rei-t-ipts. 1.242 tie; stuck. 4-.v7'J t-ajaa.

Wool.

ST. LOUIS. St. n:ed:uni ura-V, beaxy r.zie, II1-.'

7 Woo! ft nera'.'jr etrrg; i!7'.'; I's::t t.i:. i:i!4'c; t jl vra.-N!. 12 25 .

llrlp Waiilcil, ((uiiL. Lc.-'.k- s Vtcl;ly. Wante-d. an .!M-b;!e.! man to Li th iiMi-T.irri:n.it y u I i 1-4 ? f r mayur of N-w York. IL- in ty 1 1 . i x. .t:ix- kind of pIltbs he lik s. irox-i.Jt'i li- l::taii't too iuuv.ii ti any kiiitl. If l.i.s I. itb t a 4j.rin.iii. I.i ia. tl.tr lri.-! vxoir..m. and he w.i born in the Am. rl. -"Uu:.iU' of. It.ily mu Ij the l-.-tter. i ivvliü!.; he l really 4 trueblue American. uKcr all. He mi:t l purlIdiiUul :iou-;li tu suit tl.a Pulltar-. but not pi u-4 .n..v:r:h to l- p.il:iful to italJoxx erjr t-on"tltuer,y. He rnvi-t b culture! i-nouft to c.itch tlie Murray Hill vote. m.:iJ a go k! -nit.;!i ail-.truuii-l ft-il-nv t be vtllllr.s; to k!.ss Iii Labi'-j tlown in Mullcpry tVn.1. If he Ii h iJ prevlu expri-nce It vtlll h all ri;ht. pi vi!n.i? he made, no -riemle while in cülc. If any euch man live th'.t eiJo uf heaven let Lira hurry up apply at ence it t. - U LiaJjuarur.

J V