Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1901 — Page 7

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1001.

7

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $410,000.00 RESOURCES, $3,8GO,000.00 The Capital National Bank,

INDIAXAl'OLI.S, I IV 13.

With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. . J'.W UM J if . M. 1 ACKAVV. X. I'.:W. F. (II UP CI1 M A N . Cwh. : C. I.. FARRELU A.C

An Important Duty.... But one neglected by many entirely, oruutilthe last hour, when clear deliberation and decision are practically impossible-and unhappy results followIs that of Preparing One's Will. IM unhainp re I and thoughtful execution ill .dls.e of 3'our estate as plann-l by you ho liHve rruti.ul.itM IL KIK Tills S(j wi w r - ii . .'-' - - - -' LO.'(KR. We will prepare and rare tor your will. Consultation niviuii, The Marion Trust Co. 3 Loans on Farms In Central Indiana made on the most f.ivorable terms; alo, on Improved property In Indianapolis. Trusts Executed. Capital $300,000 i - 2 U 1. i f i i I .i mm ,mmi i WH.III CHAS. FINLEY SMITH & CO. BANKERS 105 Honument Place, INDIANAPOLIS. IXD. We have some high-class Stocks and Bonds at attractive prices. Call or write for particulars. MEYER & KLSER BANKERS 3C6-8-I0 Indiana Trust Building. We own and offer subject to sale: $10,000 Indianapolis Street Ky 4s 5,000 Indianapolis Oas Co 6s 30,000 C, B. & Q. Ky 4 5,000 Howard Co 22, 000 Greene Co., Ind .' 4?ka 1,500 Government 5s Direct private wires New York and Chicago. Correspondence Invited. WANTED New Telephone Fives Second Series. CIIl"l"OIüI3 ARKICK 11120 T-,w JJ5 ill 1 clU tr SAFI2 DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER U CO5 CS alto Deposit "V"ti vxlt 30 Cast Washington Street. Absoluts safety aalnst Are and burjclar. Policeman day and night on ruard. Designed foi ate keeplnr of Money. Bonds. Will. Deeds. Abstracts. Silver Plate, Jewels, nd valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2,100 boxes. Rrnt $5 to $43 Per Year. JOHN S. TARKIXOTON MnnuKfr. MONEY to $500 and upwards. Loaned upon improved city property, granting I ermisston to make partial payment. Interest graded according to location and character of security. No delry. C. F. SAYLES &. CO., 127 East Market Street. THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS CATTLE CUTlTr, WITH A TKXDKXCY TUWAIID AVKAKr.lt l'lUCHS. Hos Moderately Active at About Previous FlRnres Sheep WeakerCondition of Other .Markets. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25. Cattle Receipt. l.OuO; shipments. 2u0. The receipts of cattle for Ave days have been fairly liberal, tho total showing an Increase of l.GOO over the same 'time last week and 1,500 over the corresponding: time a year ago. The receipts to-day were about 400 larger than a week ago and nearly 100 smaller than a year aso. The quality was about like the average heretofore this week. The market opened with the same Indifferent feeling that characterized the trade yesterday, and buyers were slow In filling their orders at what salesmen considered the market value of the cattle. Competition was not what it should have been to make an active market, but after hard work the fat stock sold at about yesterday's prices. The tendency in the rrlces of the less desirable cattle continues weak and the outlook is not very encouraging for that cla?s. Steers averaging l.KS pounds sold at JÖ.I0, and other sales were principally of odd bunches and ranged from $3.73 to $5.23, as to weight and quality. Stockers and feeders were reiorted at J2.&j3.65, and t'-pound Texas steers at tZ.ZO. Quotations: Extra prime steirs, 1.330 lbs and upward $3.00? 6.23 Good export steers, 1,330 to 1,430 1" 5.5ö2 6.C0 Good to choice 1,2) to 1 . 3 1 L steer 5.30T 6. S3 Good to choice I.hw to 1,200-lb-steer 5.00-5 3.30 Plain fat steers, 1,330 lts and upward 5.4-v? 5.75 Plain fat fteers, 1.2' to 1.3"" lbs.. 4 jy. 5 25 l'laln fat steers. l. to 1.130 lbs.. 4.23 T( 4.63 Choice feeding steers, 1., to l.luO lbs 3.73 4.30 Good feeding steers, i) to 1,10 lb 3.23T 3.C0 Medium feeding steers. to !' lbs 3.(V',? 3.23 Common to good Storker 2.3) r 4.uu Good to choice lu ifers Z.K,( 4 7 Fair to medium hifers r.4o( 37;, Common light helf-rs 2.5. 3.23 Go.mI to choice cows 3.3 1 A.2; Fair to medium cows 2.'.'o, z.2T Common old cows l.;p.t 2.73 Veal calves .30 Heavy calves 3 ,'r A m l'rlm to fancy export hull 3.5oi. 4 . (;k1 to (ht'.ice hutelier bulla 3. 15'. 3.4) Common to f.tlr bull 2.iJ 3. 00 r.ood to choice cown and calves.. 33. . ' ., Common to medium cow and t alvea 20. 0o 30.00 Hogs iJeoeipts. 2.; shipments. 3'. Thus far this wet-k the receipt of hogs show a rfeereAfe of over !." compared with the fame time lust week, and about the fame change compared with the corresponding time a ye:ir ho. The receipts to-day were smaller tran they have b in for some time past, and over 1,'M smaller than a year ao. Theie were not as many good heavy

hogs in the arrivals as yesterday, but aside from that there was vtry little if any change to note in tio quality. The market opened with only fair competition between buyers an.l the bidding was rather sluggish and possibly some lower than at any time yesterday. Salesmen were holding their consignments steady and finally buyers were induced to pay about yesterday s closing prices. 1'ackers, however, were decidedly bearish and, with ample supplies, there is not much hope that prices can be maintained in their present position. A good clearance was made, but the-market closed quiet. Sales ranged from loJi to 57.13 and a small proportion of the supply sold below $J.v. Quotations:

c.on.l in rhalce medium ana heavy "tivfl nn.1 hcfiVV Ttackltlg .... $7.007.20 6.10a7.0a Good to choice light weights g-V Common to fair light weights Q.fAUt.y Common to good pigs b.0X(i.. Houghs b.OO'Ub-jO Sheep Receipts, 1,300; shipments, 1,200. The receipts of sheep and lamb3 for four days show an Increase of COO over the same time last- week and 1,"0 over the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts today were fairly liberal, showing a gain of 7j over a week ago and l.OuO over a year ago. The quality generally was not such as to encourage competition between buyers and there were few that could be expected to command the full strength o the market. On account of the ample supply buyers were a little indifferent and it was more difficult to transfer their consignments than yesterday, but most dealers claimed that good stock did not sell quotably lower. It is probably true, however, that buyers discriminated more against ordinary grades and they were possibly 10c lower. It required more time to effect a clearance and there was rather a weak feeling prevailing at the close of trade. The top price for lambs was practically 54.50 and several bunches were reported at that price. Ordinary to decent lambs sold at J.r'i'4.33. Old sheen were re ported as high as J3.23, which was the top yesteruay and stockers and good kinds sold at $2.301x3.10. Quotations: ttood to choice lambs $4.234.73 Common to milium lambs 3.0k.x4.10 (ood to choice yearlings 3.23':;.5i Good to choice sheep 3.0 1 3.2; common to medium sheep 2.'2.7r Stockers and deeding sheep 2.0'2.73 Bucks, per 100 lbs. 2.0 Ku 2.23 Transaction nt the Interstate Yard. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIAN Ai'UlS, Sept. 26. Cattle Receipts, GO; shipments small. The market was bare ly steady on the best grades. Common cat tie are quote.. 10c to 13c lower. Butcher cat tle made tip the receipts to-day. Good butcher cattle find ready market. All of fered were disposed of and the market closed quiet at quotations: Good to prime export steers, 1,330 to l.&uO lbs average $3.30 6.00 air to medium export steers, 1,200 to 1,400 lbs average .' : S. 3.30 Good to prime butcher steers, 1,100 to lbs average A.t.Sit 5.2; Good to choice feeding steers..:.. 4.23' 4.30 1-alr to good feeders, 'JW to 1,100 lbs average 3.3og; 4.23 Light stockers S' 4.23 Good to prime heifers 4.23 5.0) Common to medium heifers 3.3fW 4.0) Prime to fancy export cows....!.". 4.00fr' 4.50 Fair to good cows 2.75'ft" 3.73 Canners and common cows 1.73fy 2.75 Good to choice light veals o.oK(t 6.50 Common to good heavy veals.... 3.00'a- 5.00 Good to choice fat bulls 3.00'cf 4.00 Common to fair bulls : 2.cx 3.00 Good to choice cows and calves.. 30.OOlt45.00 Common to medium cows and calves 10.O0Q2O.0O Hogs Receipts, 5); shipments, 400. The quality was not as good as yesterday's run, most of the supply being of the mixed weights. The market was a shade lower than yesterday. There were no straight loads offered good enough to command the extreme quotations. Selected heavy hogs, however, sold at $7.13. Best medium and heavy hogs sold at $7.05ff 7.15. with fair to best light mixed from $6.S0'd6.i5: common light mixed ranged from $t.5nfi'6.S0. The market was active from the start, with a good demand. The market closed quiet and steady at quotations: Good to choice heavies $7.0."'i7.13 Good to choice medium grades.. 6.iKii7.05 Common to good lights .5v:x6.05 Common to good pigs 5.5iu6.30 Roughs 5.25'uC.50 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. u he market was steady at yesterday's quotations with a good demand: Good to choice Iambs $1.503.00 Common to medium lambs 3.0 .1 4.0) Good to choice sheep 3.W'(3.2." Common to medium sheep 2.WJX2.50 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.0v5i2.50 Bucks, per 1j0 lbs 2.0olj2.50 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Spt. 2C Cattle Receipts, 12..V1O, including 1.000 Texani, 4,XK Westerns. Market dull and 2uc to 4"c lower than Monday; good to prime steers, $'i6.4j; poor to medium, 4'i 5.75; stockers and feelers, t2.2Z1ii.Z0; cows, $1.30 ii4.73; heifers, ?2'tf4.75: canners, $1.5ui2.ao; bulls, il.73ii4.73; calves. $:'a6.fv; Ttxaa steers, $U'u'i; Western steers. 53.6i .1.23. Hogs Receipts. 24,nw; left over, $t,000j estimated to-morrow, 21,0. Market steady to 5c lower; 23c to 3uo lower for week; mixed and butchers, $.7'lr7.10; good to choice heavy. $5.K2 7.2u; roush heavy, H.-'iö.7ö; light, Jtj.43ii.l3; bulk of pales at $ä.63'i6.ü3. Sheep Receipts, 1.j'0. Fheep steady; lambs stron to 10c higher; Rood to choice wethers. J4.6iXy3; fair to choice mixed, JJ.30Cf'S.W; Western sheep, 11.233.8"; native lambs, JJ03; Western lambs, 13.751 4. 7i. KANSAS CITY". Sept. .-Cattle-Receipts. 12,S. Corn fed steers steady and 10c higher; heavy feeders tfady. others weak to 10c lower; corn fed steers. X j.So'aö.ao; fair to good, $'jj.75; stockers and feeders. J2.70il4.23: Western fel nogs Jieceipts. a.uw. .Market 6c lower; top, $7.05; bulk of rales at JO.To-aT; heavy, J7.7.öj; mixed packers, j'J.70li7; light, $0x6.33; pigs, $3 öti. üheep Receipt . 3.000. Market steady; Western lambs. f ..vin4.25; Western wethers, $3f(3.3ö; ewe. $2.231 2.73; feeders, $3. 23 3 3. 25: stockers. $1.5Uii2.30. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26. Cattle Receipts. 4,300, Including l.syO Toxins. Market steady for natives; others 3o to loo lower; Texas steady; native shipping steers. ll.fMx 6.23; dressed beef and butcher steers. $3.lVi5.t3; steers under l om) IIoss Receipts, 8.0 0. Market 3c to l"c lower: Ei3 and lights, ja.ou.io; packers, $,j.COiit.s0utchers. $6.y." ö 7.20. Shwi Receipts, 2.3oo. Market gteaJy; native mutto-s. $!',j3.3ö; lambs. $3.73'tf4.W; culls and bucks, $1.3o'(j 3.25; stockers, $-"j2.23. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Reeves-Receipts, 548; no sales. Dressed beef steady at 5Vi,J1,fcc; Texas beef. i'i'c. Cables quote American steers at 11Vj'133, dressed weight; refrigerator beef, Calves Receipts, 4?. Market steady; poor to fairly rood veals $:'it3.5o; grassers and buttermilks. $3.504; city drf?ed veals, IKil3c. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,212. Market quiet, but prices jrercrally steady. Sheep, 52.50 y3.60; lambs, 4.5e'a5.:0; dressed mutton, 6'2'fJ 7--o; dressed lambs. 7ft 11c. 'il.gs Reetdpt. "-'. Market steady; Stat hogs selling at $7.15'y7.30. LOUIS V1LL.K. Ky.. Sept. 25. Cattl siow; choica to prim vhippin? steers. J4.75'j; medium to good shipping Meers. $4.25H4.t5; choica butchers. $C4.40; medium to good butchers. $5.253.50; choice veals, h. aj'u. Hogs-Mirket HeaJy. heavies selling at $7; wdiunis. $''..'.0;?7: Hrht?. $5.50'jJ.G: 1(h) to 120-lb me pUs. JV73U0.lv; to I1" K'S. Hiiij. io; 50 to 81) lbs. $5h5.:'5; roughs. j''. l'n well cleared. Sheep and Lambs Market ruled generally steady on all sradf-s; good tr extra shipping sheep. $2.3" j 2.73 : fair U good, $-. 50 j 2. 75 ; common to m1ium, $2J,2.30. SOUTH OMAHA. Spt. 20. Cattle Receipts, 3,60. Market active and stronger; native beef ptet-rs, $4.iJ 'j -5; 'e.t-rn teer a. $3. 75 15.25; Texas steers. J3.2'ii 4.S0; rowi and heifers steady at $J. '.' 4.73; calves, Jj'i5. I bi; Receipts. 4. :". Market 3c lower; havy. $ti.721.Jt.'.,5; mixed. $.72;su".75: light. 6.77: bulk of sales nt JC.721, ; G.773. Sh-ep Rfewipta. 9Av. Market active and sternly; wethers. $.1U3. 10; ewes, JJ.CyjJ; limbs, J3.5 j 4 "0. RAST HL TFALO, Sept. 35. Cattle uncharged vtstls. $3. 73'ii S : fancy. $i f0 ' Il.-'gs Kl!t-n n talr-; tady to lower; grassers and Michigans. f'l.TO'ii 7.10; pigs, $a.7' j6.75; roiiKhs. 25 : .."". Saep and Lambs Receipts. ir) cars. Market stf.idy. Lamb?, $l.4ou .V; Canada. J4.755.0; !! mixed, J-ni; wethers and jearliugs Si'j 4.25. CINCINNATI. Fept. 26. 11 ok steady at $4 0) 'JTIV Cattl- steady at $1 r,;. '... 2". S'.if.-i. bt- a ly at J 1.25m 3.. v.. Lamb w-ak at J2.-!i4.7:.. f'orLIn to Marry un .ov. 4. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2Ö.-Announeement was mad to-tiay that the marriage of Major (jfiieral 11. C. Orbin. adjutant uenernl of the army, and Miss lMyth l'ttn will take place in thl city, at the rt-.-idnr.e of the bride, on the 6th of November.

Bieer. .vt).ö'; esw rn range steers, S3. 4.75; Texas and Indians, $2.7313.70; Texas cows, 2.10 63; native cows, $j.e.".'c4.25; heifers, $3x5.30; canners, $l.23fi2.30; bulls, $2.2:,'i4; calves. $33.30.

jounas, jj a ...; siccwers ana ieeders. $2'54.15; i-owi and h'iferj. J.V5; canners. $1.232.23; bulls' $3.33 vi 4.25; Texas and Indian steers, $3.204.20; cows and heifers, $-'.201x3.35.

COPPER MARKET ACTIVE

AMALGAMATED REGAINS LOSS OS DEMAND FROM SHOUTS. No Fears Felt of Unfavorable Devel opment In Railroad Stock Market Clones Steady. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. The tone of to day's stock market showed growing1 im provement over that of yesterday. There was considerable evidence of realizing still, which persisted after the opening dip, and showed a tendency to recur from time to time, but support was forthcoming on every decline, and before the day nded the bears were generally disposed to cover their short lines, causing practically a -complete recovery of all losses. Kot a few stocks showed decided net gains, Including Amalgamated Copper, Anaconda, the Vanderbilts, Pennsylvania, 11. & Ov, St. Paul, Chicago Great "Western, Manhattan and People's Gas. The opening losses were due to the demoralizing effect upon copper mining shares In the foreign markets of the break In Amalgamated. Rio Tintos were off over 3 points In Paris when the stock market opened here, and the copper market in London had made a further slump. London poured out stocks freely upon the New York market In liquidation, making the opening active and weak. It became evident very quickly that support was to be accorded to Amalgamated Copper and Anaconda. Only seven shares of the former and 00 shares of the latter sold at U below last night's closing. All subsequent transactions were at or above last night's closev .The active demand from the shorts caused Amalgamated Copper to recover more than yesterday's loss and the stock closed only ?8 below the best. Anaconda Is Zi higher tor the day. The relief to sentiment afforded by the recovery in Amalgamted overshadowed all other considerations. The severe liquidation in some of the railroad stocks, which was a feature yesterday, was not in evidence and the fears felt of unfavorable developments In the companies known to the public were relieved. The very favorable reports of the iron-trade outlook, Including the rise In the price of pig iron and assertions that large orders for steel rails would go over to next year, was accepted as a cheering Indication. The announcement of the arrival In San Francisco of a consignment of $2,3o0,0o0 in Australian gold, taken in connection with yesterday's report of a shipment of a like amount from Sidney and the large receipts of Klondike gold in the last few days, served as a reassurance to those who felt uneasiness over the future money outlook. The withdrawal from the Uank of England of more than $2,5o0.oo0 for Germany was taken as an evidence of the ability of that Institution to respond to demands on It in the event ot any real stringency in the New York money market. The market closed quiet and steady at about the best. The principal weak spots in the bond market were in speculative Issues. These rallied with stocks, and others were firm throughout. Total sales, par value, $2,000, 000. United States bonds were all unchanged on tho last call. Following are the day's share sales and the recorded price changes: nigh- Low- Closing Stocks. Sales. est. est. Rid. Atchison 60) 74 s 73li 74A Atchison pref 3.30') W3 CA8 Raitimor A Ohio 4,20) lul !a Baltimore A Ohio pref 2x) 9 m 04 Canadian 1'aciflc 2,200 llo' 109 lOlAi Canadian Southern .... 3,000 So'j Chesapeake Ar 0 3.K") 43',4 44 45 Chicago & Alton I,3e0 37'.j 37 372 Chicago & Alton pref.. l.UOO 7S 7S, 772 Chic, ind. & Louis.... 6,400 41?i 40' 41 Chi., ind. & Louis pref fr 75 74 73 Chi. &. Kan. Illinois 123 Chi., (.reat estt-rn.. 2.300 23 23 23 S5; 47 s4 134 1ID 22i 42 is Chi., CJreat V. pref R 20) 47s4 46U 4' 800 194 Vm). 193 Chi. iV; Northwestern. -'., R. I. & 1 3m) Chi., Term. & Trans.. 3;) Chi., Term. & T. pref 1.20) C, C, C. & St. Louis I.WjO Colorado Southern .... 7m) Col. South. 1st pref Col. South. 2nd pref... 10) Delaware & Hudson... 1,000 Del., Lack. & West Denver & Rio Grande.. 400 Den. & Rio Grande pf 3irf Rrie 29.700 Krid 1st pref 6,100 Erie 2d pref 4v0 (ireat Northern pref... SnO Hocklnx Valley 4o) Hockinj Valley pref.. 2)0 Illinois Central f,oo Iowa Central l.JiOO Iowa Central Pref .... 2) 1 R. Äc W S.frW L. K. & W. pref Louisville & Nashville 4.CO0 Manhattan I 14.500 Metropolitan St.-ry.. 2.000 Mexican Central l.ftK) Mexican National .... 700 Minneapolis & St. L Missouri Pacific 48,1' Mis., Kan. & Tex 30) Mis., Kan. & Tex 1,30 New Jersey Central... 100 New York Central 6,200 Norfolk & Western .... 12,800 Norfolk & West, pref Northern Pacific pref.. 2,000 Ontario & Western .... 13.100 Pennsylvania 11,500 Reading- 7.000 Reading 1st pref 4,20 Reading 3-1 pref 500 St. L. & San. Fran 1,400 St. L. & S. F. 1st pref .... St. I & S. F. 2d pref St. L. Southwestern... 400 St. Lv Southwest, pref 600 St. Paul 33,800 St. Paul pref 200 Southern Pacific ; 26.SOO Southern Railway 23,2W Southern Railway pref 700 Texas t Paclnc 4.900 Tol., St. Louis & West .... Tol., St. L & W. pref 300 Union Pacific 43,500 Union Pacific pref 10) Wabash 2,3"0 Wabash pref 2,300 Whelling &: L. E W. & L. E. 2d pref Wisconsin Central P00 Wisconsin Central pref 100 140 140 41 41 ii 971 13'.3 14S .... 3V2 25 24 1H2 1(52 4 45 45'4 i2H H2S 40i4 41 f4i4 55 a 183S l!5' 62 33 742 74'i 143 1134 40; 4U 162 'i 45Ü ?2a4 41', 35 1M4 M'i 74 143 'a 41 7S'i 77 7S 70 67 U 70 13I 103-H li2 111314 123H 122 123'4 HJ;:-, 1C.2U lti3ä 23 23 23 V 13" 134 13107 97' 4 95ii 97 274 27 V4 27 i 34 E2T8 54 12 163 162 157'i 155'i 157 54 623-4 5314 k2 95i 51 21 33 Vi 24 143i 142 I43si 1"4 4o4 41, j'i i. 7?j Mi 304 61 a 45 441,3 43 9 674 2 27'tj 25Vi 62 0 2 10 157 1594 187 187 1S7 CH 55H 66H S34 32H 33 164 l FC 40 414 2 04 24 34 34'i 97 954 96-, 874 67i ht: 2214 Jli 224 IS 30 22 214 21',; 41 V4 41', 1 43 EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams .... .... 10 American .... .... .... IM United States .... .... .... 90 Wells-Fargo igo MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper.. 125,900 934 , 88H 9 Am. Car & Foundry.. 2,100 28 2", Am. Car & Foundry pf SKW 84 63Vi American Llnseel Oll.. A 15 Am. Linseed Oil rref 45 Am. Smelt. & Ref S.300 4 3 43i 444 Am. Smelt. & Ref. pf boO 97 96 S6Tu American Tobacco 1J2H Anaconda Mining Co.. 15.V0 Rrooklyn Rapid Tran. a.ooo Col. Fuel & Iron 1.800 Consolidated Oas 1.(00 Continental Tobacco Con. Tobacco pref 400 General Electric Olueose Sucar 200 Hocking Coal . 100 International Taper... 1.00O International Paper pf 1.200 International Power... 100 Iclede Gas 1 National Biscuit FO National Lead ?'X National Salt 10O National Salt pref North American 5'X) Pacific Coast Pacific Mail 20 leople's Gas 2.700 Pressed Steel Car 100 Pressed Steel Car rref 4) Pullman Palace Car Republic Steel 1.000 Republic Steel pref... 1,.W Sujrar 7.2i Tenn. Coal & Iron.... 2.200 IT. n. &: Paper Co IT. R. Paper Co. pref IT. S. Leather 2.2 l 3. Leather pref.... 2.30O IT. S. Rubber I. S. Rubber pref TT. S. Steel 3S.M IT. S. Steel pref 11.00.) Western Union 2.9 37fc f.4 94Ti 21S US 257 55 V4 IS 23'4 7S'I P44 90 43H 191 41 96 40 S F'i 39'4 73'4 84 S714 6V4 COli A... 216', 217 .... (.CM 115 116 2,544 25514 55 SS'4 is a 17 23 23 4 7S 79V4 944 94 9'1 f34 43 42 19' 19 41 40'i 73 96 96 404 4Ö4 1044 1'. 39 4 39 73 73 .... 211 1" l.',V4 fi6 ;ii 1214 1224 123 2 12 l'l4 12'4 7&4 124 74 12 7 .... 174 .... 53 4 414 42 91 f2 W 904 'n S3' S4 Total Fales C24.200 Iist tale. MEx. dividend. UNITED STATES BONDS. State refunding twos, reg States refunding twos, coup... United United Urlted United United United United United United United ..F?4 ..Ki ..K4 ..1"S ..12yt ..1294 ..112 ..113 ..FH ..luS States States States Stales States State States States threei. reg three, coup new fours, reu nv- fours, coup, old fours, rer.... old fours, coup. f.vea, reg fives, coup... Lucnl IInks and Trust Companies. Bid. Akd. ..140 u-i ..112 i:: Capital National Lank Central Trust Company 10; Indiana National Harn (new atdck). . .1.) Indiana Trut Jompany 131 Marion Trust Com,iny no Merchants' National Rank 142 Trmt fimrianv Union Trust Company Street-Hallway and Helt Securities Rid. Asked. Indlacapuh Street-railway 43 4S IndpU. Street-ry. fours (bonds) 824 34 Citliens' Strett-rallway fives pj3 no Union Traction five jt 5714

Pelt Railway common 9S 101 Pelt Railway pref 123 125 Chirneo Stocks).

Grander Farwell &. Co.'a Wire. American Can .... .'. 21 American Can pref 75 National R!.cuit 434 National P.iscuit iref ,....1014 Diamond Match Ho Nominal. 3iom:tahv. Unten on Lonim and Ilxrlinn$;e Clearing" and IlalaneeM. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper, 4U (!75 per cent.; time loan?, Z'no 11T cent. Clearings, $1.325,yi5.CS; balances, $14'),G.&. Ni:W YORK. Money on call steady-at 2'i 4 per cent.; last loan, 3; ruling rate, C'jl"rlme mercantile paper, 5 '32 per cent, terlin: exchange easier with actual business in bankers' bills at Jl.SöVj for demand and $4.S34i:4.:ioai for sixty days; posted rates, $44 and Jl.b04; commercial bills, 4 2. Clearings, J2C1.121My7; bal ances, $10,527,22. CHICAGO. Posted exchange. ?1.S3 and J4.. New York exchange, Cue discount. Clearings, J26.9Ö6.C0O; balances, 12,WJ,"Ö'Z. BOSTON. Clearings, J25.143.214; balances, $3.298,949. PHILADELPHIA. Money, Tii'2 per cent. Clearings, $19,24G,OCO; balances, 53,533,ST. LOUIS. Money. 5G per cent. New York exchange, 35c discount bid, 20c discount asked. Clearings, $G,717,0J0; balances, $771.814. BALTIMORE. Money, per cent. Clearings, $3,S52,S10; balances, $128.516. CINCINNATI. Money, 4fiG per cent. New York exchange, 40c discount. Clearings, $2,G5,G50. Money ltaten Alroad. LONDON. Money, 1 per cent. Discount rates, 2U'2U and 2 3-lG'a2 13-16 per cent. Consols, 931. Proportion of Pank of England's reserve to liability, 54.0G per cent.; last week it was 53.20 per cent. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes, 102f 10c. Exchange on London, 25f 22c. Spanish fours, 70. u2CALCUTTA. Bank of Bengal's discount rate advanced from 4 to 5 per cent. 3Iarkets for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 5$Vsc; Mexican dollars, 45c. LONDON. Silver bars steady at 2G"id an ounce. Treniury Statement. "WASHINGTON. Thursday's statement of the treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve In the bureau of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $189,421.371 Gold 103,029,314 Sinking Fund Bond Purchases. Threes at 112.C $18,000 Old fours at 112.G 575.C50 New fours at 14a 33.000 Annual saving in interest 24,bis6 HANGED TOR HIS CRIME. Last ot the Qnnrtet of Murderers of a Coke Company Paymaster. GREENSBURG, Pa., Sept. 6. Vassel Laketch was hanged in the jailyard at 10:15 o'clock this morning, in the presence of about four hundred people. Death resulted from strangulation in eleven minutes. On Oct. 30 last Paymaster Wilfred Kassier, of tho Southwest Coko Company, and his colored driver, Harry Burgess, were driving to Moorewood with $5,000 to payoff the coke workers, when they wore held up bv Vassel Laketch and three companions. all foreigners. In the ensuing fight Paymaster Hassler and one of the highwaymen were killed and another highwayman was seriously wounded. Burgess whipped up the horses and escaped with the money. Later the three men were discovered hiding in a ravine, and before they surrendered one of them, Vasll Nicholas, was killed. The two others. Mike Markovltch and Vassel Laketch. were taken to Jail and one day while waiting for trial, Markovltch hanged himself in hia cell. Laketch was convicted and sentenced to be hanged on Aug. 8, but was respited until to-day on the representation that his father was hastening here from his native home in Montenegro for the purpose of taking farewell of his unhappy son. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Sixteen Transfer Mude Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record in the recorder' office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m., Sept. 26, 1901, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 123 East Market street. Both telephones, 5'Xi: George S. Martin to Walter O. Martin, Lot 8, Block 91, Vajen's pub of John II. Vajen's Springdale add. (Rural st, near Pope ave $703.00 Henry F. Mlnkner to Charles II. Minkner. Lot 40, Minkner's WllmotU place. (Sanley st, near Pierce st) 400.00 Jamea Marklin to John Horn, n 4 of Iiot 12 and s 4 of Lot 14, Mears'a nub cf Outlet 30. (Corner West et and River ave) 1,530.00 Emma II. Ireen to Cynthia Hutuch. Lot 94. Wra. IL Morrison' 2d add. (Meridian et, near lfcth nt) S, 000.00 Indiana Savings and Investment Co., part of Lot 13 and 14, Wm. C. Smock'a eub of Lot 20, A. B. Fletcher's 2d add. (Hrookstde ave, near Newman st) L250.O0 Joseph M. Clark to Adam Oarn. Lot 244, Bradley, Denny & Atkinson's Last Washlngton-f t add. (Corner Sherman Drive and Michigan st) :. 8C0.OO C. E. Htolte to Wm. Stolte. Lots 12 end 14, Ostermeyer's Prospect-st add. (State ave, near Prospect et) 2,500.00 Chas. Dahlmann to Ind. Saving and Inv. Co., Lot 1, Block 6, Walker's E. Ohiost add. (Marlowe ave, near Oriental st) 2.500.00 Ind. Savings & Inv. Co. to Chas. Dahlman. Lot 28, Marlette Park add. (Shepard ave, near 21st st) 2.500.00 Chas. W. Fairbanks to A. M. Hergenroether, Lot 48. Fairbanks' Sanders-ct add. Downey et. near East st) 550.00 John Bly to J. A. Harlan. Lot 85. In Cottage Grove add. (Villa st, near Orango st) 1,600.00 Wm. II. Franklin et al. to A. Wilson. Lot 2. Spann, Smith Hammond's sub of Lots 23 to 2S, Chas. St. John West's add. (Fifteenth st, near Mill st) 1.00 Wm. II. Boyd to Elixa J. P.oyd. part of Let 3, Burton Jt Campbell's Park Place add. (Corner Capitol ave and 20th st). 100.00 Feter Olsen to Henry W. Kur et ui., Lots 1 and 2. Sq 10. Baty's add. (Corner Rlnegold ave and Le Grande ave). 100,00 J. G. McCullough et al. to C. B. Faulkner, Lot 5 and prt of Lot 6. Davis's sub of Block 11, Hutching & Darnell's add. (Station st, near 21st rt) 500.OO Catherine Landls to Myrtie B. Landls. IOt 16 E. T. Fletcher sub of Lots 64 to 76 and 87 to 90. E. T. Fletoher's 1st add to Brightwood 700.00 Transfers, 16; consideration 4.357.00 Building rermlti. Amelia Brand, frame house, 611 Archer streot; cost. JSOO. James Tool, repairs, frame hou.e. 307-803 East Ht Joseph street; cost. Charles Klunn. frame hou?e. Northwestern avenue and Thirty-first street; cost. tZ.flort. U. S. G. Johnson, stable. C34 ArLor avenue; coft. fl'JO. William D. ynn, porch, 1114 Newman street; CA.' HTruemrer. repairs, C34 South East street; cost. VO. m v Eugene F. Lentz. frame house, 212 Ingo street; cost, W. J. Elder, excavation. 22j Central avenue; Ct' Borchert. Fbed. 1V4 Shelby street; cost. 5. Frank l Crons. addition, 713 East New York street; cost, fl.tOO. Mar? Sheehan. frame house. WooÄslde avenue; cost. JE3X). v , , . k Joseph A. Rink, brick and Ftone fiat. Vermont and Ullnola treets; co-t. J.a.ooO. Fred W. Spacke, remodel. Dunlap, near New Jersey street; cot. tvo. Frei W. Specke, addition, Vermont, near New Jersey street; cost. J3.W0 Pension for Veteran. Certificates have been Issued to the followingnamed Indlanians: Increase. Restoration. .Rtlmue. etc. Israel S. Badrf. Delrhi. .2; Sarah F. Fry. Maples. $$; Nancy E. Iorrr. 'ntiarr, 14; tiarriot M. Borden, ldlewild. $S; Elizabeth ThrailkiU. Swayzee IS: Emma C. I atrlck. Vernon. Z; Ursula joanon, Falrmiant. $: Milton L. Harris. Muncie. 6; William Jerman. Clay City $12; Hnry N. Hoover, Warsaw. t; Ntlion Calkins. Bloomfteld. $12; Jeremiah H. Hoalanl. Sidney, $J4; Jr.hn M. Rvnearsn. I,ifaytte. $12. original Widow, etc. Untie E. Reynolds. Rensselaer. M. Diele I. Mile, Sullivan. $S; Rot,e Hhuler. Fowler. $S: Henrietta Frll. Iafayette. H; Cj-nthla A. Burton. Martinsville. $s: Catherine L. Poulaon. Warsaw. Ji; TheLe Holman. Alamo. S; minors ot Hamann Johann. Armstrong. $14. original. War with Spain-David If. Crews, Taswell. I. lllfr Fire in Tort of Eenndnr. GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, Sept. :. A lire here last ninht destroyed eleven blocks In the couth end of the city. The loss probably will amount to a million sucres, or about $42"5.000. The insurance on the building destroyed may amount to 200,0.0 sucres.

CHICAGO GRAINS DULL

"WHEAT AND CORN SLIflllTLY HIGHER, OATS VNCIIAIVGED. Short-Lived Activity In Corn Dae to Exhaustion of Supplies Provisions Qnlet lint Steady. CHICAGO, Sept. 25. Excepting a spark of animation shown by corn the grains vrere dull to-day, although steady. Wheat closed He, corn HQ14c higher and oats unchanged. Provisions closed a shade to 2Uc up. The short-lived activity in corn, the only feature of the day, was due to &n exhaustion of supplies. For a few moments anxious shorts were alarmed by the situation and ran the market up lc. The covering movement over, the market took cognizance of the perfect weather and eased off but closed steady. . December was in better demand than yesterday, and December-May spread was decreased to lUc. December ranged between 5'3Uc and SSVic and closed WQlic higher at 5S4c. Receipts were 268 cars. The market for wheat was a dull and narrow affair. A ring of local bears attempted to force December under 70c by taking advantage of favorable reports from Argentine and Russia, but the movement lacked sufficient weight to overcome the bullish Influence of corn and light Southwest receipts. December opened at 7014c, sold to 70HÖ7ÜUC reacted to 70?c and closed steady at 703;Tt7uHe. Seaboard clearances were 387,00 bushels. Primary" receipts aggregated 1,053.000 bushels, against 937.0U0 bushels last year. Local receipts were 117 cars, two of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 624 cars, making a total for the three points of 741 cars, against 722 a year ago. There was a small outside demand for oats early, but the market later developed into a scalping airair. rnces were steady In sympathy with corn. Receipts were ltf cars. Decem ber sold between Soc and CCc and closed unchanged at 26ÜC Provisions were quiet but steady on a fair cash demand. Januarv tork closed a shade and January lard and ribs each 2V2C nigner. Estimated receipts to-morrow: "Wheat, 100 cars; corn, 345 cars; oats, 00 cars: nogs, .a.wu neau. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- Closneai lmj. est. est. inc. .Pept .. f.S'i 68W es; uec 70 V 704 704-70U 70-70i amy .. i4',-i4U 75k, 73T, Corn Sept .. 57i f.S 67 H E75i Dec .. SSV.'S'.i W-i 5M4 cs4 way .. c!Vw M1,; l) 5S?4-C9!i HIS Sept .. 34; 34-$ 344 34 Iec .. 364 86H ?,Cln 3 May .. 38',-:S'; 3S asi, Ci4 Fork Oct ...$14.73 J14.&5 J14.7Ö $14 24 Jan .. 13.95 16.074 15.K5 16.05 May .. 16.03 16.15 16.05 16.15 Lard Sept .. !U2'i 9.874 9.82i 9.874 Oct ... 9.75 9.85 9.75 9.24 Jan .. 9.324 9.40 9.324 9 374 May .. 9.35 9.40 35 9.40 Ribf Sept 8. S3 Oct .. 8 SO S.90 80 8.S24 Jan .. .25 8.30 S.25 8 274 May .. 8.35 8.274 8.30 8.S5 Cash quotttions wre as follows. Flour steady; ley. C4Q60C. No. 1 flaxseed. 11.60: No. 1 Nnrth. western. 11.62. Clover eed. contract irrada. 18.50. llrlni timothy seed. $5.2505.45. Mess pork, per in 1, ivuij. tinra, per iuu id?. J3.65fe'9.814. Short rib sides (loose). SS.r5;9. TrT-Palt.d shoulders (boxed). $7.624J 7.g7,a. Short clear Fides (txftd), J9.509.60. Whieky, basis of high Receipts Flour, 37,000 brl; wheat. 150.000 bu; corn, lsl.000 bu; oats. 152.000 bu; rye, 14.0X) bu; barley, 44.000 bu. ShiDments Flour. 22.000 hrlswheat. 242.OO0 bu: corn. 61.000 bu; oati. 162,000 uu, tjn, i,vw du; Daney, la.uw du. - AT .KW YORK. AVhent Eancd Oft Under Renllzlnc and Closed Dull. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Flour-Recelpts. 27,075 brls; exports, 16.6G9 brls. Market dull but steady. Wheat Receipts, 147,550 bu; exports, 21.93C bu. Spot dull; No. 1 northern Duluth, 760 f. o. b. afloat. Options were easier at first, owing to lower cables and liquidation, but eventually sold up with corn. They finally eased off under realizing and closed dull: May, 79'579c, closed at 73Hc; Sep tember. 74'S74c. closed at 7iUr' nMn.or 73rrj73c, closed at TSc; December, 75Ti .dc, ciosea ai oc. Corn Iteceints. 42.000 Inr pTnnrt r . Spot Steady; No. 2. 64Uc elevator anH fiJ7 f. o. b. afloat. Options easier, but later became stronger on active support by Western traders and fair covering. It unaiiy easea on unaer sales for long account and closed easy: May. ßlCatJl'ic, closed at 64c; September, 63Ti 63"gc", closed at C374c: December. 62Ufff54Ue. rlnso,i at m.v Oats Receipts, 141,90) bu; exports, 2).i40 bu. Spot steady; options dull but steady wiui curn. Susrar Raw steady: fair roflninn- !. centrifugal. 96 test, 3?;c; molasses sugar! 2 31-32c; refined steady; crushed, 5.75c; powTRADE IS GESfcRAU Quotation at St. Lonli, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Xlaeea. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Flour dull and easy; red Inter patnts, 53.40i3.3.55; extra fancy and fcaVifeätfc; May, fe0'g60:ic, Oats, No. 2 cash, 87V4C; September, 37ic; December, 37Tic; May. 40c: No. 2 white, jac. Timothy seed stead v at $4.75'5i5.20. Corn meal steady at $2.W. Pran qui.t; sacKea east iracK, n'j,tsc. Hay Irregular; timothy, $S'al5; r-rairie, $7.50. I'ork. lobblntr' $16. Lard hisher at $9.62li. Dry salt meats (boxed) c lower; extra snortn, $:. 124; clear ribs. $j; clear sides. $3.374- Paeon (boxed) steady xixa iiuris, i.o; iit'ar nus, jiu; Clear Sides, jV.3iv,. wnisKy steauy ai jt.w. iron cotton tlea, 1.30. uagging. t''ac. Hemp twine, 9c. Reoelpts Flour, 9,000 brls; wheat. 43.000 bu: corn. 25.000 bu; oats, 54,000 bu. Shipments riour, a.wu Dris; wncat, i.uuo du; corn. 36 000 du; oats, 4i, wj uu. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26. Wheat-No. 2 red and iuuDcii, ut, u. reu .nu iongDerr-y, 6yc applts, sun-dried, IHSlc rr lb: for brirhr. 2Un for dark; paches. 2Vic. Timothy seed. $2.50 per bu; fancy bluegrass. 9uc; extra clean bluegraes, SOSSe; clover, $6. Hay, choice In car lots on tracK, idio.w; ciover, f JU.&o&ii.öO; straw Xc'o.So; clean ginseng. 14.50Ö4.75 per lb: new tI tatows. $303.25 pr brl; onions. $Uf2.25 ir t.ri cabbage. $1.10-1.25 per brl; home-grown tomatoes, $t?1.25 per bu; green beans. $1 per bu-gr-en corn, (1.2531.50 P?r brl; Lima beans. 20c 11 per gaiion. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26. Wheat, Fpot dull; No. 2 red western Vinter. a 6d; No. 1 northern spring. 5s 7d; futures quiet; December. 5s 7U; March. 5s Od. Corn, spot steady; Ameri can mixea new. ra l'Ha; ruturt quiet; October 6a Hd; November. 5s; December. 5s. Lard' Amf-rlcan refined in rails steady at 58s 6d; prime western in tu-rces sieaay at 4 d. Paeon. Cumberland cut steady at 52s 6d; Ion clear miaaies neavy rieauy ai tis; snort clear backs steady at 47s 6d. Shoulders, square steady at 4'"s 6d. Tallow, Australian In London firm at i"s ta. BALTIMORE. Sept. 26. Flour dull and un changed. Wheat very dull: spot and the month 72'4t7V?: October. 72HT24c; December, 744 ?744c; steamer Nc. 2 red, s'ö6S4c; Southern by sample-, bi73c; Southern on prrade. f s 1 Com firm; mlxH3, spot and the month, Clfö wwui, -nru, j , y c; steamer mixed. ..":;'!)i.c; roumem wnit and yellow ". m .-. . 4t .. V n . .' corn. jiiin.r, ... i. wnite. 33'a39ic' No. 2 mixed. 2S.US4C Rye dull; No. 2 near-by 553554c; No. 2 eit(-rn, l.ic. KANSAS -i'Y, Stpt. 26. Wheat. SentPmW 65c; December, ki'ic; May, 70 "Sc; cash. No. 2 hard. 65l, "a 5;; No. 2 red. 7i4c Corn Srlemoer, "j1-, j-t. .iay. f.371'y i')f cash. No. 2 mixed. &kji4c; No. 2 white 6.. fjjMC. ,.i!", u. . uic js'saoc. iiecelpt Wheat. 21.61 bu; corn. 51. 2. bu: ots. 10.01 hu Shipments Wheat, T3,6jO bu; corn. 13 400 buoats. 30,000 bu. TOLEDO. Spt. 26. Wheat dull and steady - -' . .. ... T . V .... " 7i.c. Corn iull and firm; cash and S-tten.h..r' ijytc; December. 5!'c; May, 6V. Oats quiet and steady: cash and September, 37c; December, J8c May. Sftc. Rye, 544c. Clover sed dull and hlRner; i-rime, casn, uciooer and December i.2h. CINCINNATI. Sept. 26. Flour steady. Wheat firm at 73l'j74c. Corn quit; No. 2 mixed. 61 f fl'ac. Oats firm; No. 2 mix-d, SSU'üjc. Rye firm: No. 2. 5Sc. Lard quiet at $:i.70. Hulk meats firm at Ü.25. Paeon firm at $10.50. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 26. Wheat, cash. 6ScIvpfmUr. 67V. ; May. 70I.ü"0Sc; on track No! 1 hard. 71c; No. 1 nortners, 6Hc; No. 2 northem. 664cMILWAUKEE. Sept. 26. Barley dull; No. 2. tuc; aampie. 41 Dnttrr, Egga and Cheese. NEW YORK. Fpt. 2. Ruttor Receipts. C.11S racku". Market firm; State dairy, I4'j4c; creamery, 15S2-!c; June factory, 144'JlS4c

io. o vruig wneai, dnrssc; .NO. 2 red, 7UC. No. 2 yellow corn, E$45öc. No. 2 oat, 364'EP 87c: No. 2 white. SS$fi9c; No. 3 white. 37if S8Vo. No. 2 rye. 56c. Fair to chole mÄltin- hr.

iraigni, i'UJ 'J. cicnr, .o.q:.::u. v neat, xso. 2 red. cash. 70ic; September. 7014c: December.

714'U71c; May, 754c: No. 2 hard, 6jt;94c. Corn. No. 2 cash, 59c; September. 53c: December.

Ii

CAVING 'MONEY is a habit. Why not acquire the habit by beginning a deposit in the f Columbia National Bank 23 W. Washington St.

teir

mm. Cheese Recdipts. 3.946 packages. Markel strong; lancy large colored. 95e; fancy iarg wn if, ?-. fancv small colored. 9T'UHc: fancy pnial white. 9S&914''. Eggs Receipt. f.i45 packar?i Market firm; State and Pennsylvania, ZVniZ-:: jWestern candled, 2.'4&21c; Western uncandlt-d. 174'u2i'c. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. Putte- firm: fancy Western creamery. 224c: fancy. n-?ar-by prints. 25c. Egg firm; fresh r.ear-ty ar.d western, 21c; fresh Southwestern. 2e: fresSi Southern. 19c. Cheese firm; New York full', creams. iancy small, s54e; .New lorK iuu crtvn?, to cholc. S43!'2c. ? BALTIMORE. Sent. 26. Putter firm and un changed; fancy Imitation. milSc; fancf creamery. 2222ic; fancy ladle, 16ffl7c: storq iackel. 12514c. Eggs firm and unchanged; frth. lv' 19c. Ches firm and unchanged: lar.t. i'J-f lO'ic; medium. luUSilO'ic; small. lO1' i;,sc. CHICHAGO. Sert. 2C On the Profjoe Ex change, to-dty. the butter market is firm; creameries. 14a2lc; dairies. 13'fii.o. nee urm at 10t?llc.. Eggs firm; fresh. 16'al64c. . LOUISVILLE. Sert. 2G. Packin? butter. 11 11VC pev lb: common country. lllrc; .Jd. l-a 15o ; Elgin. 23c in 60-lb tubs; 23jc m it-io tuus; Elgin lb prints, 24c. Eggs, 16c. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26. Poultry steady; fMcker,'". 7c; spring. TVsftS; turkeys, "Vsc; yjJr.g. 7c; ducks, be; geee, a. CINCINNATI. Sent. 26. Eggs firm atl7c. Eutter etsady. l'oultry eteady and unchanged. Cheese steady. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26. Putter steady; treamery, 17022c; dairy, 13'ulTc. Eggs ?teady at lie. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26. Eggs steady; fresh Missouri and Kansas e:ock, 15c dozen. Wool. 9 t ovnov or.t "c Tho. nfrr!niT nt the wool auction sales to-day numbered 15,422 bar?;. Com- .... . . , -1 1 4 1 t-.w-.sm pemion was dtisk ana prices weie nim alwii competition was increased and addei; to the hardness of rates. Several goo-i parcels 01 merino were taken for America, Cape: of Good maa buyers at a further advance, rollowlnjr are tne saies m aetau: iew ?oui dir, .i.-u bales; scoured. &4dfcls 64d: Kreaty, 741 W4d. Queensland. TiHJ bales; fscoured. lOdül 5'; greasy. 6WMa. ictoria, uaics, m uirw. rLA- .na uimm.i s:anh Aiitri.Ia 2.SÖ0 Laie; scoured. Sldla 4d; greasy. 4Jj!,M- W-Pt Australia, 100 bales: greasy. 4'uSd. :asmBnla. 100 Daies; scourea, nu; greaty, v'.bu. rcw lana, l.tKK Dales; soourru, Ayuu. uj''".'. "4 scoured. Sd'ffls 61; greasv. 54(7d. ltlv.r Platte. 4J0 bales; greay. ZhlitM. l'unta Allnas, M Dates; greusy, yivta. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2 C Wool firm but unchanged. Medium. 124'517c: light fl:!e. 124tf 144c; heavy fine, 94yil4c; tub washej, 12i-4c. Oils. BAVANNAIT. Sept. 2C Spirits of turpentine firm at 33-V334c. Kosin firm. Quote:. A, P. t:. D, $1; E. $i.o5: F, $1.15; a. ji.ai; u.f $1.: 1. $1.55; K, Sl.bö; M. $2.:;0; N, $2.85; window glass, $2.65; water white, $3.55. WILMINGTON. Sent. 26. Spirits of terpentine steady at 321i33Vic. llosln. nothing doljg. Crude turpentine quiet ana steady at l to ji.yu. uar firm at $1.35. I OIL CITY, Sept. 26. Credit balances. 1.25; cer tificates, no bid. Shipments, 110,020 bfls; aver age, 05.901 brls; runs, 96,461 brls; avejage, 60,Z'J'i brls. MONTPELIER. Sert. 26. Crude petroleum Fteady; North Lima, öle; South Lima- and In diana, F6c. CHARLESTON. Sept. 26. Spirits of iarpentine dull, nothing doing. Rosin firm and unchanged. I Foultry. LOUISVILLE. Sept. 2C. Hens, So p!r pound; spring chickens, 0'llc per lb, $1.25'i2 1 r dozen; young ducks. 70Sc per lb; geese, full ;eathered, U1l-2Z ier dozen. i NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Foultry A '1 ve firm: springers, 12c; turkeys, RfsjlOc: fowls, ltd. Dressed firm; springers, 124!ßlJc; fcwls, 12c; turkejs, lüri2c. I CHICAGO. Sept. 26. Iced poultry steady: tur keys, 680; chickens, including tpringsj SJil04c. CINCINNATI. Sept. 26. Poultry stea'y; chick ens, fcQlOc; turkeys, Ifibc. t Dry Goods. j NEW YOPJv. Sept. 26. There has: been no change in the character of the spot deShand. but mail orders have proved fair for genial run of merchandise. Prown cottons are steady. Pleach ed and coarse colored goods firm. Pnr-ts In fair request and firm. Ginnhams steatr. Print cloths quiet and barely steady. Silk fabrics firm with fair demand. f Cotton. i VEtr Y'ORIv. Sent. 26. Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands, SUc; middling gijlf, fe'tc; March, 7.CSc; April, 7.6c; May. 7.69c Metals. ; ST. LOUIS. Sert. 26. Metals steady; lead qwet at 4.274'S' 4.35c; spelter dull at S.2V,c. J INJURED BY WEATHER TOO WAIUI FOR OOI1 TRADl. IX 3IAXY 11CSIXESS LIXHS. Tonltry Sltnatlon I Imiiror?ng-Lo-onl Grain Offering "Were Ight IIlBlt Price for Hay. TA'hlle in most lines a fair volumo of business is in progress it is not what'it would be were the weather more fall-like. The dry goods houses, the boot and s'ioe men, milliners and hat and cap dealers probably feel the dullness just now as much as any line of trade. The grocers are quite busy in sympathy with corn. Glucose has advanced and this Is expected to affect the price of syrups. Navy beans rule steady ar.i of better quality. Coffee presents no new features, having ruled steady for pome time at unchanged figures. Sugar is still moving freely at well-sustained quotations. Canned goods carry a very strong tone, despite the fact that the yield of tomatoes and other lines of fruits and vegetables has turned out better than expected. The market i very quiet in dried fruit. Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes rule easier in price with increasing arrivals. There has been a better call for lemons the last few days, sales being better than for some time. Thf? market for butter, eggs and cheeso Is in f ood condition. Eggs are quick sellers, tho supply being limited. The same is applicable to choice butter. The poultry situation is improving, quotations holding steady and stocks moving too rapidly to allow accumulation. The provision market Is in strong tone and with the high prices at which hogs are Belling lower prices on hog products are njt looked for in the very near future. The fl.jur market is active and for some time pist not a change in prices has been noted so steady have been prices on wheat for a month. The leather market Is active ?nd a tendency to higher prices is still n iticeable. The hide market, as well, is in strong condition. Un the local grain market offerings yesterday were light, still corn went off 14 cents on "Wednesday's prices, wh'le wheat und oats ruled as on Wednesdaji On the wagon market the offerings of torn and hay were more liberal than on the preceding day and to secure as good prices the corn had to be of Xo. 1 grade. J lay continues strong. The dry, warm w'.alher is cutting off the fall pasturage to such an extent that the condition is utilized to boom the price of hay, and some choice loads sold yesterday at $14 per ton. but the average price wa $13 pr ton. Track bils on the iJuaxd of Trade, as reported by the secretary, wire as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. T0Vc track: No. 2 red. 704c on milling freight; No. 3 rid. 4'uMVc track. Corn-No. 2 white mixed, ibc; Xj 3 white mixed. 5Sc; No. 4 whlt mix.. 1im,c No. 2 yellow, :1.4c: No. 3 yell-w, La'4c; No. 4 yellow, f -VilfiV.c; 2 ' ix-d. ;.nc; No. 3 mixed. CSc; No. 4 mixtJ. l'a'jc; tar. WjC. oats-No. 2 whltt:. :3c; No. 3 white. 2ic; No. 2 mlxel. 3GVo27c; No. 3 mixed. Sfio. Hit No. 1 timothy. $lt..:5yl3; No. timothy, $li).ty l'J.Ti ir t(.n. ; lnpctior s Whi-al: No. 2 r-d. 1 car; rejected, 1 no established Krac?e. 1; total. 3 cars. Con.; No 3 white. 4 tars; No. 3 white mist!. 2; No. 2 yellow. 2; r.o tabllshed grade. 1; total, y cars. Hay: No. 2 timothy, 2 cars; total. 2 tars. WAGON MAPKET. Wheat 70c. Corn jfi'iJc. I Oat S7 It -sc. -Hay Timothy, choice. $12.505 13.W; mixed, I10ÜI1; lover, $-310 per ton.

Sales, 102 bales. Cotton ruiures ciosoji steauy; September, 7.CSc; October. 7.65c; November, 7.C4c; December. 7.67c: January. 7.CSc; February, 7.6Sc;

1 r. v ournal, by .Mail, J2 Per Year.

Sheaf Oats $3 11 per ton. Straw $".iz 7 i-r ton. acc.rdir.g to quality. l'oultry mid (Mher I'rotluce. (Prices paid by shlpperj.) Turkey htns. lc i r lb; ti.ais. 4c; hfrj, 7c; cocks. 4c; young chkkens. 74c; duck. 5c. Cheese New York full cream, 13c; dornest! Swiss. 17c; brick. He; limburger, ISc. Putter Choice roll, 12 j 13c per lb; poor. Na. X 11 sc. Ejjgs 14c per doz. lHtswax 3c for yellow, 25c for dark. Wool Merchantable medium, lie; burry ant unmerchantable. 3u-C lf, coarse gradeit. lie; r.pe merino. P.". 12c; tub wahcd. i'42'.c. Feathers Prime geese, Soc per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. ?4c; No. 2. T4c; No. 1 calf, 104c; No. 2 calf, S4c Crtase Whlt, 4c; yellow. 3;c; brown, 2c Tallow No. 1, 44c; No. 2, 4c. TIlll JOWH1X41 TKADC. (The quotations Riven ld--w are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Caudles and .Nuts. Candies Stick, 7c i-er Io; common mixed, 7cj grocers' mixed. 6'iC; liinner twist stick, fcc; liunntr crt-aiu mlxt-d, 10'allc; old-time mixed, ko. Nuts boft-shtUt-d almond-., ljuc; LncHtU walnuts, l-'ijltc; Prazil nuts. 10c; niberts, 144c; peanuts, roasted, 7 Sc; mixed cuts, 12c. Canned (Joods. Corn, S5cä$1.25. Peachta Eastern standard. 3-lb . $l.75'tf2; a-lb seconds. $1.40tfl.6J; California standard, $2. loj --; California seconds, $l.i-tfZ Miscellaneous Plac kLerritS. 2-lb. fc5;ioc; rapberrits. 2-lb. tLZiii 1.3o; pineapples, sUndard. 2-lb, $l.55UL50; clioice, $.'u2.1u; cove oyster. 1-lb. full weight. 95ca$l; light, 6Jjtic; string b.ans. 2-lb. 1 1.10; Lima brns. $1.1n(ui.ü; j-. marrowfats. Kcv$l; early June, $l.lul.i5; lobsters, $1.S5,2; red cherrls. k jH; stiawbrrle. Iw'.ji'oe; calaion, 1-lb, 1j5c2; 2-lb tomatoes, Jlj 1. l'j. ' Conl and Coke. tic per ton extra. Drug. Alcoho 1, $2.5762.70; asafoetlJa. 40c; alum, 243 phor, t-tj7oc; cochlntal, 5jy55c; chlorw- .......... ...t ib t: orlum. $3.7-ii.w; quinine. 1' L W per oz.. i5'ic; balaiu coi-aiba. wvyoc; oat "ca.tile, Fr., lUylCc; fcoda. bicarb.. SVasc; still lnlMic-.julibur four. 2c; ealtcotauir, uim.i Dry Uoods. rieached Sheetings Androscoggin L lc; Perkv a 60 kc; Cbot. tc; C-pitol. 4c; CumViund 7c- bright Anchor. 7c; Fruit of tn ley b. n i lie1 Androscoggin. ic. BBin:. Aiien'dress stylus, fcc; Allen TR 44c; irints Alien ui . .-(,..- iniii,. i. a,. AUen-s roU. hc 7H.c; Arnold LLC. C'c; nold lonv V- Hamilton fancy. 5c; MerrlCochiks and purples. 54c; 1'acMc fancy. 5c; mac links ournlc. Simpson' P-lm bimpson 0.f oil finish, ec; American solid?, "fv- black white. 44c; grays. 44c . V j T. fiC l'oriMI-OUH, Hiv, u.uilIlra 1-c: Sh-tucket SW. Cc; Shetucket F. C4c; Si'.ft viml-Ankear staples. E4c; Amoskeag ?-Sfat 5o; ranca.ter. lc; Lancaster dress. .c. WIUI' Fa)j dU Nord. fo. Crn Pags-Amo'skeag $15.50; American. $15.50; Harmony. 115.50; Stark. Ill Floor. Straight grades. $44 2D; ptfnt flour. I1.2C9 4.45; spring wheat patents, $-.4jU5.U,. Groceries. forte Good. K312c; prim. UHUe; strictly Prime. 14'4lc; fancy green and jtllow. Ujc; VIv "bU2c. . Poasted-Old Governn ent Java. Iyi22c: Hnest " ow, wia Nr-ilV Fancy blend. Ike; Ooldep blend. 15c. fr-artO ii, caes). $7.W t c. granulated. 2-lb bags. 6.72c; cubes, S.Mc: mo'ld A. 6.Wlc: confectioners' A. 6.27c; i Columbia A. 5 22c; 2 Windsor A. 6.J7c; 3 Itidcwood A. 6 17c- 4 Phoenix A. 5.13c; & Empire A. 6 07c; C Ideal Oolden Kx. C, 8"c;7 Windsor Ex. C, 4 87c; I Kidcewood Ki. C, 4...c; 9 Yllow Ex. C, 4 72c; 10 yellow C. 4.C7c; 11 yellow. 4 C2c; 12 yellow. 4.62c; 13 yellow, 4.5tc; 14 yellow, 4.52c; U yellow, 4. -2c; 1 yellow, 4.52c. Salt-In car lots. 90"3H: mall lot. tljfl.13. L'plc rerier. KäTlic; allspice. i:.51c; clorea, loilic; catla, lSHlsc: nutmtjs, bO'ufc r lb. llar.i-Prime marrow, bu. $3.2.. 3.4. ; prims pa or navy, bu, $2.75'?i3; prime red kidney, bu. $33.25; Lima beans, lb, 4'u'c; German Llms' beans, lb, "4Qc. Molasses and Fyrups New Orleans roolasse. fair to prime, 2S'aic; choice, 254uc; syrups, ii CJ27C. Klce Louisiana. 4411C4c: Carolina. 438!.e. Shot $l..'4i 1.7J ix-r bag for drop. Leal 4'.ic for pressed bare. Wocd Dishes No. I, per 1.0A Rff2.M; No. X $2.5Cii2.75; No. 2. $2 ,&t.?3; No. 5. tUZ.. Twine lltmp. l-tilSc pr lb; wou!. 6410r; f.s, 20Ti3mc; paper. 2-c; Jute. 12515: cotton. IMjZc. Wocdtnware No. 1 tubs. $"J6.50; No. 1 tubs. $:li..0: No. 3 tub-. $4tf4.50: 3-hoi palla. $1 0; 2-hoop palls, $1.4'''i-150; double dashboards, $2.25 2.75; common washboard. $1.5cUb75; clothes pins, CDjC5c i-er box. Iron and Steel. Par Iron. 2.5r-c; hors-sho bar. 2.7533: nail rod. 7c; plow slab-. 4.5c: American cat steel. iy?Jc; tire steel, S34c; Fpring steel, 4495c, Loather. Oak sMe. S2f?37c: hemlock sole, 27725c: bsrr.ees, 24Q4c: sktrtlri:. 2.'o4ic: slnu'.e strap. 41 4ic; city kip, 0's5c: lYench kin. v'dXl.T; city laltskin. 90c'Jl.lü; French calrskln. ll.Xk'J Nnlls snd llorsesboet. Ftetl cut nails. $2 3; wire rails, from store. J2.65 rates: from mill. $2.65 rates. Horseshoes. Ir keir. $4; mule shoes, jt kej. $4.); horss rail?. $.5 r box. Liarb wire, sal.anUed. $i.2j; J all.tt J. J3.1U. Oils. Unreel, raw. 6 Uns.l nt:. bollel, Ck- ptr ral; coal il. 1 Kai ti-st. fc4'Ul44c; bank. 47.;5h-; i-t straits, 5o; lbrador, b-c; West Virginia lubricatlnc. 2'.:Ct; riiiru-rs'. iK'. Ir4 ells. wlntr nralr.-d. In brls. 5-Ovc ixr gal; half brls. 3c per gal extra. lroduec, Frnlts nnd VegetuMrs. Cranberrlts-$2.25 per bu; $S jr brl. CabLage llllt.ois. $1.-5 ir Lrl. tZZ j- r ton. llananas 1'tr bunch. No. 1. $1.752; No. 2. tl.2S CI 5-J. Orar.ses Lemons Mi Fslr.a, 200 to box, choice, H.S0; fancy. 44. 1 'ota toes $1 I er tu. onluns $1 per bu; Spanish. $1.50 per crate. Honey White. 1T lb; Uaik, 17c. 'ucumb-ri 1525c Ier d.ir. Ton. ato Home grwn. 75c $1 ptr bu, Home-gn n 1'. ai.s 75- jr t-x Caullf.owi-r Jl.f'j p.-r J.i. Ai ;-U- Cooking ap; U s, $1.5uL75 per tri; sat ins: apll-s. 11 25 pr brl. lr:.iai.a l'en( h-s 'Sk'j $1. Cat-tal'-up's I5;il,f'c j t basket; brls, 75c3$J. l'rars-.'.w tijl p r bu. Sweet rotate- Jersey. $3.75 per tri; lUlUmore. per btl. $J 25. Prune I'lun.s 11 -r ha!f-bu.hl crate. Wa'trmtiou JIoIj jrr IhJ. l'rovisloiis. Ham Fugar cut I. 1 to 2 lbs Tre. 1 V:c: 15 U-s a erase. 124 15c; 12 It aver .... i.ni... 1243 i.'i 12' l.r.l-Kett!e ri ti Vre 1. 1 pure Isrd. 12p. Hat im- l'-ar n is '. to t-t lbs aerine. lle; 114c: 5 to 3 Its average. to 11 s !... i-'.i r t el.ie. j It .r o IPs lVrl(, lllt.-; If to -'' lb. aX'-r.kie. 11 'tc , , tu ts a crate, uir clear b-k.. 2) tu lb av!. 114;; 12 to 11 lbs ae-ap-. 11c; 6 t. 9 iL su-uj., lpc. la ilrr-salt 'v' hfut '.'-rs 1 to " li average. PV; if Ids avera PX ; 10 to 12 V-jb avitaj;-, K"4o. Sertls. Orchard Ktttss, Jll.'ci:. top, 6vk$;.n. LfSlUh biuegta. i2 2'Z.

Anthracite (all slzs). $7 rr ton; smokeless. $4 50; Jackson, $4; Fiut-burg, $4; Raymond. $4; Wlnifrede, $4; Kanawha. $1; Lul.rig. $3.75; Pratil block. $125; (lren county, $3; Indiana lump. S3; lilosi-burg. $5; slack. 41-75; Hocking valley, $3 75; lump coke, loc bushel. $2.50 per tou; crushed coke. 12 per bushel, U 1'tr ton. Diet,

iodide potassium. $2.45ii..io; bromld pota,-55U00-; chlorate WU.h. 150: , borax J Mr? Vnchon Ida. 4JJ45C; carbolic acid. .ü.c;

Packac coRee-Clty prices: Ariosa. 10 .c; Lion, i.r iv Jersey, lQ.ZLc; Caracas. .,-c: Dutch Jv v UnV IV Gates blended Java. 10.25c; Jtv-o-r-sfn 11 Löc iw friction top tins in basket); ILlits Can. -.l.fcuv- n.A l urk 15. f.n.- fl.-wrw. T ..-v

US), Jo. "-, "v , wwv -Ml

.-(.. nom noi. m.l7e' in.f

17- powdered. 5.77c; XXXX powdered. t.h2c tamUrd granulated. 5 -7c; fine granulateJ. 6.&;c; nn cranulated. 5.C7c; granulated. 5-Ib bar.

SeeI-Clovr. prime. J'"jC.5. Tr..iih clover, $6ji50. Alcyke, 7 to $s Alal:. rhoK-e. tJ i, Crimson clovtr. $( 50'.; 5. Titn.'thr. tTtrt.-i

$2.5fl2.i: rxtra prime. .V6':.2 7J. Kat.cy Kntuvky bluest. $12.''il4'; extra clean. 4'..

Kei