Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1901 — Page 7

TTIE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1001.

7

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CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $410,000.00 RESOURCES, $3,800,000.00

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he Capital

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With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. J'. l.V !If( )im. . M J'ACK j II V V. : V. V. CRFI'CII M A N. Cnt-h. : C. I.. FA RI'.r.I.T.. A.C

INDIANA NATIONAL DANK (Fireproof Budding.) S2 IT IS UNSAFK TO CAKKV Yftlub!o paprs In one pocket. Throuli accident or theft they may be Irretrievably lost. Avoid rich trouble by renting rt safe dejmslt box cotluc only 5 a year. allse. t r un Its and boxe utored. 23 t 30 eentft a month. JOSKPH T. ELLIOTT. Present. FKHDINANIi WI:;TI:K, Vir.- President. rUESTON T. KKLSKY. 2.1 Vice President. P. C. TRUSLEK. Secretary and Treasurer. Trust, Loan, Rental, Real Estate, Insurance and Savings Departments. The Marion Trust Co. M. E. Cor. Moaament Place and E. Market St. DIRECTORS. H. J. Fktcher, P. P. Sherln, Ryron K". Klllott, Jr.se ph T. Klllott, ' ieo. G. Tanner, Cbas. N. Williams, has. . Thompson. Preston T. Kelej 'tmrle Iitharn, Julius A. Leineko, S. A. Morrison, Ferdinand Winter. ted with our iron! Pfsti i' l ininent. Our large rent roil is notable for its tunull pcrtentago of idle properties. Rents Collected. IRON - STEEL .SHAFTING. BOLTS. TURNBUCKLES FORAGES. BLOWE&.5 - HEAVY HAR.DWAR.E W. J. Holliday & Co. So. Meridian St. Telephone 462. WANTED New Telephone Fives Second Series. CLIFFORD AKRICK 1 iirs tow 1 5n lit n 1 1 tr. MONEY to 5500 and upwards. Loaned upon Improved city property, granting permission to make partial payments. Interest graded according to location and character of Security. No delay. C. F. SAYLES & CO.. 127 East Market Street. THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS GOOD CA TT L 12 SCAIU'i: AMI SELLIN AT FILLY ST i:DY I'll I IIS. riosrn Moderately Active nml ." to i()c Low e r S Ii eep St en I y Co 11 d 1 1 i on of .Market EIevJiere. UNION STOCKYARDS", INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1. Cattle Receipts. I.eoO; shipments, 100. The rectlrta of cattle for two days exhibit a decrease of about 40 compared vlth the same time last week, and the receipts to-day were over C00 smaller than a week ago. The arrival. were characterized by scarcity of choice kind in their Class, and the "proportion of cattle suitable for butchers was quite ym all. Consequently the market opened with very fair cginpetlticn for that class, and in all Instances sales were considered fully steady compared with the market for equal kinds at the close of last week. Tho supply of common stock was considerably larger than required, and there was the usual indifferent demand. Salesmen claimed that they Wire unable to get any more satisfactory prices in any instance, and a few considered the market weaker than it has been. There is a feeling amors both buyers and eilers that good Ftock 'will command taCUfactory prices in the near future, but this means that quality and fat must be fully up to the requirements.' Quotations: Kxtra prime steer?, 1,3.V lbs and upwards 1Z.W$ 6.23 Good export steers, l.Zj) to 1,130 lbs CO) Good tu Choice l.LVO to l.Cuo-lb steers 5.57 5-M Good to choice 1,U"0 to 1,150-lb steers 4.,;-, t 5.15 Plain fat steers, Its and upPlain fat steers. l.vJO to l.:5ou lbs.. 4 u.'a ! " Plain fat steer, l.'i to 1.11 Its., l.coj ") Choice feeding steers, to l.l-o lbs 4 23 Good feeding steers. IJ to l.lnj lbs 3 - n 3 Medium feeding steers, w to t) R ; C ü -t Common to good tockrs L'.O ia 2 ; Good to choice heifers ?,.":' 1 4 75 Fair to medium h iftr.s 2;,:.t 3V Common light heifers -j.:,,, Good to choice cows ; -,,;, 4 ".- Pair to medium cows L' T-.u 3 Ü5 Common old cows l.;) 275 Veal calves 4 -,c Heavy calves k,, 4 :tl) Prim to fancy export bulls 1 4 oi Good to Choice biiteher bulls ZA) Common to fair bulls l'. ::'oj) Good to choice cows ard calves. .:i5'..Xti) Common to medium cows and calves ro.e-.,4;;o.,j Hogs Rc -eipts. shinnutits, -J.!. The combined receipt of lios. for two days Indicate an Increase of 2,' over the same time last week, und the receipts to-day were larger than they have been since the ül.-t of August, and show a gain of about 1.'kj over i week ho. In sympathy with u decided lower tendency in all cdh r markets the trade here opened -with bujtrs withholding their lids, and ary little if any business w;is transacted until about i) o'clock. If took that loriLr for buyers to Ier.so.nl ifalt-niiii !i tliat tti y would have to .make reductions fn values to get t h : n nearer in Jin with otlr markets. After a tra.lii! l.a:l! h id I.e. u tahli.-hed the lüurkct was fairly active, but the demand

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was not urgent at current prices. Most dealers eoti-iden-d sales l.V lower than yesterday or Saturdav, and om" transactions indieale.l u decline of 13 c. Packers were the b-ading buyc rs. and at the close of trade a vcrv Rood clearance had b-en ma-le at reduced prices. S ah ranged from i'i. V to 17.1a, and a large proportion of the supply sold below $-;.;.".' Quotations: C.nc,, to choice medium and heavy.$'Wi7.10 Mixed an.l h.;nv packing fi.a"i..'j. Oood to chob-e lisrht weights :";,., Common to fair !ii,-ht weights , J"',,t;!. Common to good pig-? hJiyit.ol ploughs .! Sheef) Receipts, 7: shipments. 5X. The arrivals of sheep and lambs thus far this week show a gain of about 15' over the same time last week, and the receipts todav were over l.V) large r than a week ago. A few good kinds in their class were offered, but not many that could be considered strictly fancv. Uoth shippers and butchers we're ia th market, and with a steady demand, sales, especially of desirable stejek. were usually at nearly steady prices, compared with the close of last week. Less ehsirabb' offerings were generally considered a shade lower, but there were; probably m; sales more than 10c hehw last Friday. Hutch rs paid as high as J 1. 7.1 for a few lambs, but il.oO was considered practically the top. The best sheep here sold at S3.'Jä. Quotations: flood to choice lambs $4 2ZTi 73 Common to medium lambs 3 Wi Crood to choice yearlings 3 Wtj' 7 bod te choice sheep 3 UK-jJ 27t Common to medium she'cp 2 Wd2 7.1 Stockers and feeding sheep 2 ikj'o2 73 Bucks, per 1) lbs 2 Wj2 23 Horses The receipts of horses and mules for the regular auction of Wurman. Black & Chamberlain Company Tuesday were larger than expected, and were characterized by the small number of strictly desirable kinds. Practically all of the arrivals were lacking In some particular, or, at bast, buyers claimed that there were not many that met the requirements of their orders at this time. Most of the offerings were work horses, and a large number were not as fat as they should have been to make good sellers. There were no real high-class harness horses, and sales indicated that there were? few really good kinds. The attendance of buyers was small, and no doubt a good many stayed away expecting to get much larger and better supply to select from next week. The bidding was quite backward, and In many Instances prices offered were so far below the expectations of owners that they refused to acce pt them. All that coufd be sold were considered lower by salesmen than equal kinds sold last week, but buyers claim that, juality being considered, prices were as high as they have been. It is true, however, that the market was anything but satisfactory, and the close was quiet with several unsold. About onerourth of the receipts were mines, for which thero was a very limited demand, and there were not many salts made. Tratifcnctiona nt the Interatate VnriN. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1. Cattle Receipts none; shipments none. All grades were steady, with a good local demand. Quotations: Good to prime export steers, 1,330 to 1.5O0 lbs average $3.50 COO l air to medium export steers, 1,2uo to 1,400 lbs average Good to prime Lutcher steers, 1,100 to 1,23' lbs average Good to choice feeding steers Fair to good feeders, LMJ to '1,100 lbs average Light stockers Good to prime heifers Common to medium heifers Prime to fancy export cows Fair to good cows Canners and common "cows (Jood to choice light veals Common to good heavy veals Good to choice fat bulls Common to fair bulls 5.233 30 4.75T? 3.23 4.23 4.30 3.rVo? 4.: 3.2.Vu 4.25't 4.23 5.00 3.50 U 4.00 4.00'ci 4.ÖO 2.75'(t 3.73 1.75'ii 2.75 S.W'a '.3J 3.Wt f.. 00 3. Wiv 4.U0 2. Urd 3.1-0 CO.(JO(i43.UO Gyod to choice cows and calves Common to medium cows and calves ... 10. 00t 20.00 Hogs Receipts, M; shipments, 700. Tho market was fu'.ly hc lower than yesterday. The quality was fair, with a few loads of good medium mixed among the receipts. The top of the market wa3 $7.10, and two loads sold at that llgure. One, belonging to Charles Roundtree, of Crawfordsville, averaged 237 pounds, and sold at that price. The other load was that of Dr. O. W. Righter, of Carthage, of his bwn feeding, that averaged 21n pounds. Light mixed of good quality sold between $0.7ü and i.bO, anel common ranged down to $t.30. Business ruletl active and was completed early. The market closed steady at the decline. Quotations: Good to choice heavies Good to choice medium grades Common to good lights Common to good piijs Houghs , ..$7.OKi7.10 .. r.l"i'q7a ... t.40?Ji..V) ... Ö.5-wi 0.40 .. 5.2G''J'j.25 Sheep Receipts light: shipments none. All ofiered were promptly sold at steady prices-. Quotations: Good to choice lambs , Common to medium lambs...., Good to choice sheep Comomn to medium sheep Stockers and feeding sheep..., Rucks, per !) lbs , .JI.OGVJT4.73 . 3.0"K4.u) . 3. uro 3.23 . 2.00'f2.50 . 2.1XK'2.50 . 2. Wei 2.50 EUeuhere. CHICAGO, Oot. 1. Cattle Receipt. 5,0. incliiding I,ü Texans and l.f.'O Westerns. Market pU-U'ly at Monday's I'hH; no fancy here. Good U prime. Meers. 5.yvoc.;0: i.x.r to melium. $4''i ti.'.'v. stcek' rs and ft-edtrs, 2.2öif 4.2."i; cows, d.2."'i 4 0:: heifer.. $2 'a 3: earners, $1.25lj2.23; bulls, t I.Tr.r.' 4.7:.; calves. $2. 'i'ii Z) ; Texas tteer.s, Western if teer-, i.T.'7ö'j l. X. Hogs Receipts to-day. iM.Or): to-morrow, 25,0"'); left over. 4.1MI. Market dull and 15c to Lk: lower. Mixed ami l.utctiere. $'j.rA'7; pood to chob ht;ivy. .'i.V) rouch heavy: 1;: 6.ti0; lighi. J'i.SiO.y!; bulk of gale?. -'n 6.75. Shei Kc eii-tiS 'JO.i'iO. Sheep ?lov, Inmbs niestly 10c lew er. Good to rhuice wethers, li. i' j 3.73: inlxd to choice, $3'j;'..1); Western Fheep. li-if 3.4; n.-uive lamb?, f-.0eitM.73; Western lambs, $3.4"474..4'. Gthcial yesterday: Iteeeljd Cattle. 2.",7.".C; ho??. r2.0S4; ühe-p, CS,'. Shipments Cattle, 4.5.-4; hoss. 4.CötJ; sheei. 3,440. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1. Receipts Cattle, 1.1,0 '0 r.ativr?. ) Tex.ir.s and l.; calves. Pe.-t cattle steady: ethers Uc lower. Choice dresd beef stfers. ?".7: ; fair to jruod. ?4.1.'''t A,; stackers and feedrn. 12.7:4: 1. 2.". ; Wettern fed bteer. J4.S''j5-f'-J: 'estfrn rare 'steer?. X2:AC 4.7."; Texas and Indian, $2.7''U.$.70; Texas tows. 52. 3:2.71': native cews, J2.7:.'a4.2ö; heifers, D-o o.l: ear.ner?, l.i05j'2 :; bulls, J2.4';ö3.W; calves, 53. '.. Hcg?-Recelit?. lO.OeA Market 10c lower. Top 57.10; buik ef sales. $:.e:.'i6.&5; heavy. 57tf7.lt; misd packer?, 5.707; light, 50.23 üti.K; pigs, f5 .i.li. Sheeje-Receipt. .0'". Market steady. Western land.?. 51.ö"w4.r.ö: Western wether?, 53l;3.25; ewe?, il.ljl; feeder?, 523. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1. Cattle Receipt. 7.C0O. in. cluiin? 3,Mi Texans. Market Fteady. Native ehlpping and expert steers. U.y,n.2i; dressed teer and tutcher steers, $ni:.7.; steers under 'i p-iun lfs. $1.25.-."; stickers and fee.!..ä, jlvC'S-Ti; cows .".nd helfer, $2:,; canners, 51.2,V.;! 2: bulls", 52.3";: 3.73; Texas and Indian üteers, 53 2." 'S 4. 13; cows an 1 heifers. 5'2.1'"?i 3.40. ilojrs Receipt?. :e.2". Market ! c lower. l'i-s arl liihts. J'i. '.jC.M; packer?, t'j.Z'j'a li.iO; butcher?. 5'i.i';'-.;7.1 l. Sheep Uecei; t. 2. 4 1. Market steady. Native muttons. 52 V -.'3. 23: In ml f. $::.fo-:i.); culls and bucks. J2T;3.2j; stecke r?, 521.2.23. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1. (Rattle steady. Choice to j.rime. shipplntf stters. 51731(1; medium to p. ddirins; i-t'-e r, 5 1-23 V ch.dce butcher?. Ji'4 4..; medium to K-od butcher?, 53.23V3.30; choice veal?. i ..". H,.s;s Trices full IV; lower than yesterdav. lietits. H.'.'i; medium?, jH7' 'io.M; l;hts. 50.2".j' l to i:-i pis, f :":; si to i.m ;.?. $4 73rij.23; 30 to iO lb?. 5 .23i4.73; roujrh?, i.3-j.i L.73. Sheep and limbs tralr r.n all jrrade. Coal to extra shippimr sheep. 2 3" "o 2.73 : f.iir to j,'-oJ, Ji.: tJ :.".; c tnnion to medium, i;ii'.3'.'. NKW YORK. Od, 1. IVeves-IPceipt. 6. N0 sa.les rep'-rted. Calles piote Amerkan steers at U;-'fKti- ihtsse.l weluht; ref ri;erat..r l-er", s.'..',! Vc Lxi'Oit- to-day, i'-O beeves, 7.4J quart rs beVf. j'alve? Ite. eipts. 4"..'.. Mark, t cjulet but steadv. vtil-, H.ie',, city drtssed veala, l'13o per .p. 1. '..-. p an 1 Iambs Receipt. 1.703. Market nul-n and steiiv. S'.ee.n. f.V 'i.t.73; cull?, 513: 'j .'.3; ?w. 51 cull?, f'1.23. UoK-Receqts. 1 :-s, mainly consigned direct. v.-Kf t atM.ut stt-a ly. EAST lil'KKAI-o. 1-t. l.Catt!. Receipt? 10 ar. M.'tk.-t dull. Veal? and eaives supply m-.d täte nnl ti e dem-ir.1 much easier; bulk of -t ,-a1s 1 at $7. .'. 7.73; jj""d luts at 5j.3.'.f 7.23; c-tr.m'-n lUlit to fair. J3.j0; h,-ay fed a'.ves, 5. .73 -j t.3o; gta-.-ers and buttermilks. 5.3u 'o.t 3... b ??-Reed ts al.'it f.vo e-.u?. Market dull ar.d prb- . prb-e- P.w.-r. .Mixed i in k. rs, J7.1o7.I3; ir. K4 r-.uu'i. 13 I li ;'.3. St eep aüd !!'.!' -d Jec-! pt s. 1) ear?. Mnrket m filrlv f.'d !'Tiin!il. Native lamb?. 3jvjj; cull?, 13.2: ii 1.23. natu. she. p, 5;.1, ''4. .d'TIl o.MAHA. O.t. 1. e'attb-R.veij.ts, .:.. Market .: w to "e 1 oer. Native tf. ersi it : ...;'. W. -t. rn st is. II 7 "i Teai ?trs, J s 2 ' i 4 . cw? and hifert 52.70' 4. pj; calv. ?, j:.(3: bails, Mik. etc.. 52, 1 4. 1 Jt- Ji'-ij 'J. Market Pe f, lc lower. H'--tvy. 7'i ot?.e mixe. I. 7L'1, t: o.7." ; lisht' t; r-.iin.T7 a; I Jik f al.. 5-; 72V.irt.77V Sl eep R. ( :j t. ll.Coj. Market steadr to lewer; .!.w. W'etbers. ri Z.'' ; ves, Un.bs, Jt I. -Z... CINCINNATI. O.t. l.-irj:s dull at $i;)(i7lo ' e'attlf st a ly at Jl 73 ;?. 1''.. I easy ul ft.rjjj.n. LrfiliibH dull at 5J-V IU.

DISTURBANCE IN SUGAR

noi.nr.its or stock fkah somi: v.I'H II7nLY LI7fiISI.ATIO. I)inppolnt meiit oik Nmiapiienrnnre nf Steel Trut Slnternent Also Una Weakening KfTcct. NEW TOIUC. Oct. 1. The lively Intercut In to-day' international yacht race took many Stock Exchange members away from the boardroom and still further diminished the volume of the trading. The day's afiKrepate pales were barely Soo.OOO shares, and the fluctuation of prices was very narrow for the most part. The execeptions worthy of special note were in the industrial list and amons the dominant and less important railroad stocks. Liquidation In Sugar was the feature of the market, following a sharp break in prices yesterday. The room traders joined in the selling in an attempt to make a quick turn, and their covering caus.ed a rally of u point. The stock's extreme decline was Vt. The gossip to account for the decline included rumors that the insiders were liquidating on apprehensions of a change in the sugar tariff at the coming session of Congress or of unfriendly legislation. Other rumors had it that insiders who had sold at recent high prices were depressing the prices to get back their stock. The general feeling of distrust of the blind pool methods of the great industrial corporations, which has reached an acute stage since the recent epiL sode in Amalgamated Copper, was a factor in Sugar and in a number of other industrials. There were declines of l'i to 2 points in Brooklyn Transit, Colorado Fuel, National Salt preferred, General Electric and American Express. The waiting attitude of tho market was partly due to expectations of dividend action on tho United States Steel stocks and the presentation of a. promised financial statement. The nonappearance of thu as the session drew town id its close emphasized the weakness of the industrials. Amalgamated Copper was rather linn, rising a point, then losing it and stiffening again to about the best. Atchison was quite notably firm and gained a point on rumors that the directors would increase the semi-annual dividend rate to 2 per tent, at a meeting to-morrow. There wire some other ilrm spots in the railroad list, and the general undertone was rather firm on a belated recognition of yesterday's important recuperation of money market resources by receipts of Australian and French gold. A rise in the New York exchange at Chicago to par also indicated a mitigation of the interior pressure for currency, 'thus disappointing hopes of an Immediate return to the gold import point. There was also a rise in call money in the late dealings to 2 per cent., which renewed the conjectures as to the cause of last week's loan expansion and Its possible continuance. The unusually large dividend and interest disbursements incident to the? 1st of October are expected to affect the money market within a very short time. The action of the market was hesitating and uncertain throughout. The railroad bond market was dull and irregular. Total sales at par value were IM'ju.wo. United States refunding twos advanced Js per cent, on the last call. Following are the. clay's share sales and tho recorded pric;e changes: lliph- Low- Closing Stocks. Sales. e.t. est. lud. Atchison 3I.SO0 7ti 73 7tc Atchison rref 2.3')0 l378 93l4 Jo4 llaltimore Ac Ohio .... 1.330 101 lul l'jej Laltinuire &. Ohio j.ref .... .... ! Canadian 1'aciflc 1"J Canada Southern 4.20 M - 83 Chesapeake &. Ohio.... tx-O 43 44'i 41 Chicago it Alton t S7i S.- öej-,l4 Chicago ,5c Alton pref 77 Chi., lnd. Ac Louisville 2ui 41'i. 41 41 Chi., Ind. & L. pref.. IW 73 73 72 Chi. &. Kastern Illinois 1-3 ' Chi., Ureat Western. . 2,Oj0 22s 2i: 22 Chi. Great W. pref A Chi. Oreat W. pref JJ.. lot) 43 43 43 Chi. & Northwestern 1W C. It. I. fc V 2j0 141 14'1'i 14'J'4 Chi.. Term. & Trans... 4u0 21 i 2H 20' Chi.. Term. T. pref. 0,7-ie) 44 SS'i 3J'-a C, C, C. & St. L. ... 20J la it'S lti Colorado Southern CO l'ih l" 124 Col. Southern lt pref 53' . . . ., . . . i ,. 1 1 - . i - " ... -j COi. tuuinern -a prei.. ivi ... --4 lelaware & llud?.n 1,100 llio JOo"4 Deb. Iack. fe YV'e?t... .... 22o t .... 4j f2!i i2 4o- 41 i'.S;8 CSÄ4 53 54 3 ISSVs lsei'.2 74 143 113 4mU 40 Denver & Rio (Jrande Den. Rio Grande prf 2 0 Erie l.V) Erio l?t pref l.fioo Erie 2d pref 70 Great Northern pref... 100 Hockinjr Valley 300 Ucickin;; Valley pref Illinois Central Iowa Central 2'0 Iowa Central pref...... 2"0 Lake Erie fc Western. 1.60U L. E. tc W. pref liuisville & Nashville 6n) Manhattan L S,"o) Met. Street-railway .. ;i Mexican Central Mexican JJaonal I'OO Minn. Si'St. Liuls Missouri l'acili.; 13,S"i Mo., Kan. Ac Texas 700 Mo., Kan. & Tex. pref it:) New Jersey Central New York Central 3,tM Norfolk At 'esitern 1,mj Norfolk & West, pref Ontario Ai Western... 1,m I'ennsylvania S.ooo eadlng 21.S0O Readlr.K first pref 1.100 Rpadir.tr second pref.. 2.f0 St. 1. & San Fran 1,300 St. L. Ac S. F. lt pref .... St. L. & S. F. 2d prf St. Iiouls Southw esttrn T.vO St. l. Southwest, pref Sin) St. l'aul 4.000 St. l'aul pref Southern Cacinc J.7"0 Southern Railway 8,Vi0 Southern Railway pref 2(h) Texas Ac. I'acif.c 4 0 Tol., St. IxjuIs Ac-West :i"0 Tol., St. L. Ac W. pref I'M) Union Pacific 17,000 Cnion l'acitlc pref 200 Wabash 3)0 Wabash rref 300 Wheeling Ac Lake Erie 7"0 Wheel. A; L. E. 21 pref 1) Wisconsin Central M) Wisconsin Central pref 24 47 3.) 'a lti'a r ' ii.v 40 7sth 71?4 a 103 123 1S3 lvi;ls 96 7i. 77 '.i 70 .... 12S l"2'a l'21i 1215, yy-n J2'i 1H2, i4 Tii li 13 .... l"j !" 1'3'i 27 2, 52'. a i2i .... 1G2 13e;; 137 r l r t yj 33 33 j 143'4 li:;-4 40'j, 4..3 - -. 1574 14 144V, 4P i 43 31 44'; 51' 44 4 .... f 1 1-4 a e;n8 lo'J 13;o4 .... 1ST 32' 32'j 41 4'Hi 23 1M4 3; :; 62 160" i 33 m;'4 41 3; sv, 2P, 34 IS 29'j i r. 3.M-3 2.M4 l"'a 174 2'.'2 29 1 2 2P4 21', 42 EXPRESS COMPANIES. A (1 i American 2o0 112 11-0 I'nited States W clls-I' aio .... .. M 1 SC E LL A N EO US . ISO 1 10 lti'J Amalgamated Copper. IS.S.iO 1'0'i Am. Car Ac Foundry... 2,2oO 2J Am. Car Ac Found, pref 10) 9i i V 2SU Am. Linseed cm. 13 Am. Linseed un irer.. Am. Smelt. Ac lief.... Am. Smelt, ft Ref. prf American Tobacco Anaconda Minlnp Co.. Rrooklyn Rapid Tran.. Cclora.o liel Ac Iron.. Consolidated Gas kontinental Tohacco .. Con. Tobacco pref General Electric Glucose Sugar 1 lucking Coal In. ernational Paper ... International Paper prf International Power .. Licle ie. Gas National Riscuit National Ix-ad National Salt National Salt pref North American Pacific Coast Pacific Mail i'ec pie's Gas Pressed Steel Car l'ressed Steel Car pref. Pullman Palace Car... Republic Steel lU-puliie Steel pref.... Suar Term. Coal Ac lfc"ri U. It. AcPap-r Co U. It. Ac Paper Co. pref 1". S. Leather U. S. Leather iref.... U. S. RuM-er C. S. Uulil.tr pref U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pref Western Union 1"0 l.'u 4'. 43 41 4G 4P.4 ii 132 3ti1j J4 9' ft) 3ts4 5,6ik) e.3'a 1,100 jjit 700 215' ;.:4 2;4 1 1 2174 114 2i 0 100 li.3143 71 ..Cl . 3. 17 3"J0 22 2-n) 94 z itV 2 i4 il l .... 4V 2 - ' 2o 4"j 4nK 2 73'4 S4 t.;i 42 42i loi'i p.3'4 wJ .... V) 214 212 13 I3i eJ bi HT'l 117-, I3 2 10 1.-, 71 L"s l-'i 7' 7s4 l.i.. 33-, r.j " 1) 31 ) 100 l.oo) 2,100 424 loUU loo coo 7i 3S.3') 1,1"0 200 3) ;ini 20.2 ) 13." 2' h) v 0 214 132 J2'3 PI 12. :j 4 " 9V 4; !t 4.; Total sales .23'.,S ) Ex. dividend. UNITED STATES STOCKS. United States refunding two, reg Cnltei State refunding twos, coup.... I'r.ltei States threes, re United States threes, coup United States m w f airs, re g Prdted States new fuury, oup United State old fours, reir i.ted State old foUt.S. CoUp... United States fives, rrtf '. 'm'm United States rives, coup ' Ex. interest. lf-9 ......l.i'j l7'i P si, ...... 13:. a l:;: 11-4 l I'i Local llankM mid Trust Cmnpnnle. Capital Nati. nal Park 'j',!; AkjJ; Central Trust Comp my u Colundda National Pank Indlr.a National Pank enow stock)... pV J Indiana Trust Company m Marlon Trust Cotn;iiy 1;, Merchants' Natl mal Rank 14 Cnion Trust Company lyj Street-Hallwnj nntt Ilelt Seriirlt e. L5id. Askol Indiaeapoiis St reet-i vllway 4;; 4ln.ipla. Str-et-r-. fours frond) .sji, ClUicns' fcireet-raiP.vay fles pjj jpj

Ilt Railway conrnon... Pelt Kailway pref

PS 123 123 Chlenfgo Stock. Grander Farwell & Co.'s Wire. American Can American Can pref National Pis-uit National Riscuit pref Diamond Match ' .. 4.r ..Dl'a ..140 3km:tau y. Hate on Loans nnrt UxoliniiKe cica rlag nml IIa Innre-. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper. 4U f5 per cent.: time loan?. 51 j.er cent. Clearings, J1.317.43I.S2; balances, $2 (3,173.1 1. NEW YORK. Money on call steady at o1'..fi4 per cent; last loan, 3V2: ruling rate 4. l'rime mercantile paper, 41t'j312 per cent. Sterling exchange steadier, with actual business in bankers' bills at $I.STi;,4.S5 for demand and at SbS.'Pg for sdxtv days; posted rates, $4.&ni 4.S4 and J l.S;T bSöU; commercial bill?, $l.s2'i'4.v'l4. Government bonds strong: state bonds inactive; railroad bonds irregular. Clearings, $2t;,'J54,31$; balances, JH.S.M-Jl. CHICAGO Posted exchange, JI.S4 and Jl.St)!. New York exchange at par. Clearings, J2S,72,131; balances, ?2.21S,433. IiOSTON. Clearinsrs. 12.230.119: balances. t'2, 42(3,307. PHILADELPHIA. Money, 4Ti5 per cent. Clearings, O.Sas,; balances, 2ÄI.316. ST. LOUIS. Money, 1 per cent. Clearings, Js.474,670; balances, $l,t;s3,12J. BALTIMORE. Money, 4fi'3 per cent. Clearings, l,b3:,310; balances, SGS.513. CINCINNATI. Money. 4T6 per cent. New York exchange, 40c and 30c discount. Clearings, JJ.l'OG.ÜW. 3Icney Itnte Abronil. LONDON. Money, l2 per cent. Discount: Short bills, 2 3-lK'?2!4 per cent.; three-months' bills, 2i2 3-li per cent. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes. 101 f 7Hc for the account. Spanish fours, 71. 271,. BERLIN. Exchange fn Iondon, 22m 30tpfgs for checks. Discount rates: Short bills for settlement, 4 per cent.; threemonths' bills, 3 per cent. Markets for Silver. NEW YORK. Par silver, 5$Uc; Mexican dollars, 451c. LONDON. Bar ?llvcr dull at 26"id an ounce. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Tuesday's statement of the treasury balances in tho general fund, exclusive of the $ 13ü.(ioo, 0(kj pold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $109,010,873 Gold 101,15.333 Bank notes for redemption 216,06 Receipts and Expenditures. Internal revenue $333.201 Customs' y37,'.e2 Miscellaneous bi.K'J Total Expenditures Tuesday's debit balance. $1.3M,353 . 2,o;o,itoo . jti7s,tJ43 WHEAT HAMMERED DOWN I1I7AUS JL3II AT THIS CIIANCi: )FFEIli:n 11Y HEAVY H12CCI1TS. Sell Henvily and Succeed In Reducing: the Price a Full Cent Corn Im Sj lupnthetic. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Heavy receipts caused a sharp break in wheat to-day, December closing lc under yesterday. Corn closed Vst'Uc and oats VSiC down for December delivery. Provisions closed a shade to 12Vi:0 depressed. The last hour of the wheat market the bear contingent came put in force, and with little effort succeeded, in hammering the price severely. December opened 'c to Uc lower at 7o!&c "to 70&7üUc, and sagged a bit lower during the succeeding hour. Covering brought December back to -701 70Uc later, but the bears, seizing upon the liberality of receipts ns a pretext, began selling, and although their sales were not large th3 market was dull and the effect on the price was marked. December dropped to fiy'TGLO'c and closed lc lower at CDUc, with no recuperative power left, to all appearances. Local receipts were 195 cars, six of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 1,337 cars, making a total for the three points of 1,553, against 1,513 last week and Ssl a year ago. Primary receipts were 1,6&,DH) bu, against 875,0oQ bu last year. Seaboard clearances were 534, 000 bu. The world's visible increased 3,413,OoO bu. Corn opened dull, with December unchanged to J.;c lower at 5G",e to 5GJ4e on lower cables and lair weather. Lacking any influential trading, corn was inclined to follow wheat. Under the impression that the continued liquidation by longs for the last few days was over, prices advanced a little, though the trading was mostly by scalpers. The break in oats seemed to help com a triiie, and December sold to 5t7c, but on the break in wheat declined and closed weak and 'iUc lower at GCfrötPiC. Receipts were 425 cars. Oats had a short-lived activity to about the middle of the session, when weak longs became scared at liberal offerings by a prominent operator. December opened a shade lower with other grains at 35c. sold to 331.'!33f'hC and closed weak and K'uc down at 3478c. Receipts were 29y cars. Provisions were easier all around on a weaker hog market and liquidation. The outside demand was slow, and January pork closed 12'ic down at Slä.Vi. January lard a shade lower at ?9.30 and January ribs 5c lower at K17. Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat, 190 ears; corn, 175 cars; oats, 135 cars; hogs, 32.000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- lllh- Low- CI03Wheat ins- r'1- in. Oct .... CS' 6S 674 f,7 Dec .... 7) -70 .t.,-."'4 -'VCD'; c;:o4 May ... 72-72 73V7C 72--s 72V72. Corn , Oct .... r-4'2 -""V ;4'i .-; Dec .... T.f.l4--''- ' i'öi-3(J!i May ... r.s'i-' -s 0 s Oat3 ... Oct .... r.p; 2p4 S3-, 2.vi Dec .... Vrn-Vj Zr-n ? S4", May ... S.'.a-c: ' ' " Pork Oct ...$14.r.n tlr.7, 514..-.0 Nov l.".77'i -- 1 ' May ...16.00 WW JH.", ivs;i 10.0'." 2 Lard Oct .... S S2'i P.M'i !).S2'i ).90 Nov ... fl '." :,.72'i Jan .... a.2.-. ;. May ... ?.25, Ribs Oct .... S.TT'j Jan .... Vl May ... 8.23 ) 1sr. N.1". S.lT'-j 8.17'2 8.25 S.-O S.27'i Cash quotations wer as follow?: Flour steady. No. 2 p;r!r.c wtiat. C'c; No. 3, V. nc; No. 2 red. ereyc.'e. No. 2 yellow corn. ii',i:.ivsC. Xo. 2 cats. r.S'tC: 's0- 2 white, .17'.:Sc: No. 3 white. 37'ii37lfC. No. 2 ry. Fair to choice maltinsr 1-arely, öf-i:'. Nu. 1 Northwestern f.axsced. fl.r.S. Me. pork, p-r t ri.. 1 4.ejo 14.65. Lard, per I'M lbs. ii.--'-' ''.!:.. S!i..rt-ril sides (loose). I.Tiy'i V9-). Dry-aite.l Fhouldr? (boxed). $7..Vo 7.73. "Short-clear t-Mes t'X. d). $'.'.4 '.fy.r. Whisbv. on basi of hiii wines. Jl.C). 'Keceij.ts Flour, ni.ftjo l.rls; wheat, 1:1.iV,0 bu; corn. 311.'" tu; cut. 42. ) ho; rye. !;.'ih iubarley, 72 bu. hhiprr.ent? Flour, 2J.oco brls; wheat. 14S.e00 bu: corn, 42;.n Lu; oats, l.V3,j bu; rye, 2.C) bu; tr.rle 7.0 :) bu. AT KW YOIIK. AVheat HreaK In der Liitildntin nml Corn (iof Down with It. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Flour-Receipts, 24.K) brls; exports, S.UO brls. Market dull and easier with wheat. Wheat Receipts. 177,0") bu; exports, 24.2Ü5 bu. Spot weaker; Xo. 2 red, 75' sc f. o. b. afloat, 74"vc elevator; Xo. 1 northern Duluth. 75c f. o.- b. afloat; Xo. l hard Duluth, S'Nc f. o- atloat. Options opened easv under large iKtooer deliveries and J e . Corn Receipts, i-u; exports. fN.j bu. Spt easy: No. 2. tU7c elevator. J2'Hc f. o. b. afloat. Option market opened barelysteady with cables, rallied on good Westtrn buvins- and then sold off Jinallv with the wheat nreak. closing weak. Jlav, f C2l closing at i-'ie-; October, td ;!. e closing at de; December, i:j-p;Ct closing t Glc. Oats K ceiptP. "2.,.o" bu. Spot easierNo. L'. 3'c; No. - white, 41'jiiuc. Ou-

big receipts. si-auiu mi corn, nut in the last hour broke under liquidation. Closed weak at lVhc net decline. May, 7$V7:c. closing at 7.lv.c; October. ,2 s'o 73'4c, closing at 72-sc; December, la'i.uc, closing at

tions steady at first, but declined later with ftbf r markets. Lard dull; Western steam, $10.35; reflned steady. Sugar Raw steadier; fair refining, 3 5-16c. Molasses sugar. 3c. Rellnod easy; No. 6, 4.r,;c: No. 7. 4.4c; No. 4..c; No. 9. 4.25c; No. F.. 4.IV.0; Xo. 11. 4.13c; No. 12. 4.15c: No. 13. 4.05c; Xo. 14. 4.15c; standard A. 4.'JOe; confectioners', 4.:0c; mold A. 5.45c; cutloaf. 5 Ooe: crushed. 5.00c: powdered. 5.20c; granulated, 6.10c; cubes, 5.35c.

Cbnnge In Avallnble Stock. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Special cable and telegraphic advices received by Rradstreet's show the following changes In available supplies, as compared with previous accounts: Wheat, in the United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, an increase of 3.04:.QOO bushels: afloat for and in Europe, an increase of 400,000; total supply, an increase of 3,449,0ud. Corn, an increase of tjl.000 bu. Oats, increase of 3i73.0X) bu. Among the more Important increases reported are those of 4,üo0 bushels at Manitoba points. 200. OoO at Xorth western Interior elevators, ll.wo at Fort Worth, 77,0)0 at St. Joseph, 68.000 at Chicago private elevators, 67,onj at Xorfolk and 50,000 at Minneapolis private elevators. The leading decreases include those of 113,1) bushels at Louisville, lOl.Ouü at Newport News, 63,000 at Ogdensburg and 5S.0O0 at Coteau. trade i.v c; cm; HAU Quotation nt St. Louli, llaltimore, Cincinnati and Other Flares. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. Flour dull: No. 2 red straight, $3'j 3. 15; clear. J2.6öä2.fJ. Timothy seed winter i.atent, $:i.4ü?3.55: extra fancy and tirm at H.iya j.'jO; irime worth more. Corn meal steady at $1. Bran dull; tacked, east track, 77'.i7:o. Wheat No. 2 red. cash. 70c; October, Cc; December, T0.'57u,c; May, "4c; No. 2 bard. 6.K iieic. Coin No. 2. cah. I6lc; October, ffcic: December, 37c; May. Wlc. Oats No. 1, cash, n7'4c; December, 367se; May, S4c; No. 2 white. 3nr;ylic. Hay Timothy steady at I10.5D to 15; prairie eay at $'t12. Dry-salt meat f boxed) weak; xtra shorts, J9.25; clear ribs, JJ.12'2; clear sides, f :. t.). Paeon (boxed) weak; extra shorts. $10.25; clear ribs, W; clear sides, J1U.3712-. I'ork stea-Jv;' jobbing, $16. I-ard hiKher at $J.m. Whisky steadv at $1.3). Iron cotton ties, $1.20. liajjgint:. i V-iTUc. HernP twl"e. ycReceipts Flour. 5,U"0 brls; wheat. 28.W') bu; corn. rü.Oxt bu; osts. 4."CM tu. Shipments Flour, 11,) brli; wheat, 51.000 bu; corn, 4j,(w0 bu; oats, 43.0W bu. HVFltPOoL. fK-t. 1. Wheat-Fpot dull; No. 2 red Western winter, ."a 6'j.d; No. 1 California, 1h I'M; futures ,uiet; December, Ln 11; March, 5s bi. Corn Spjt quiet; American mixed, new, Jis; futures quiet; October. 4 l'jd; November, 4s 10rd; December, in 1j1. Lard American retined steady at fs 6d; prime Western. 50 61. llacon Cumberland cut quiet at 51b sd; shortchar backs quiet at 47; shoulders, square, dull at 3?s. Turpentine quiet at 2-ls 'Jd. Linseed oil, Z2 Jd. Receipts of wheat during the past threa lays, S13.0ii centals. Including 262,1 American. Kece-ipts of American corn during the past three days, 3,So) .cental.?. Following are the Hacks of breadstuffs and provisions in Liverpool: Flour. &'J,ß) sacks; 'wheat, 2,2-O.OX) centals; corn, 791.0.)) centals; bacon. 15, o bcxes; hams, 3.700 buxes; shoulders. 2.0' boxes; butter, 8,4.J cwts; chese, l"4.tUJ boxes; lard. Western steam, 4,4jO tierces, and 1.21-) tons other kinds. RALT1MOKE, Oct. 1. Flour dull and lower; Western sujer, $2.35'"i2.4.": Western extra, $2.451 2.9't; Western family, $.2'n 3.35; winter wheat ratent, $t.tki'(i3.sö; tprln wheat patent, $.1.75i 3.W; spring wheat straight, $:5.C5'j3.75. Wheat dull and steady; r.ix;t and the month, "lfr'il'ic; December, l-l'nliic; steamer No. 2 red. tj7'ii67l.4C; Southern, lr' eample. oöti 71c ; Southern, on prade. 71.4ti71c. Corn easier; mixed. )t and the month. 6il4i0'jltc; year, DCöTc; ttcamtr mixed, Southern white corn, tjiryeic; Southern yellow corn. Gl'afilc. Oats steady; No. 2 white, iie.jj'gc; No. 2 mixed. öSiiS'jC. Rye dull; No. 2 .near-by, 5550' jc; No. 2 Western, 50' sc. LOUISVILLE. Oct. 1. Wheat-No. 2 red and lotiKberry, 71c; No. 3 red and longberry. 61c. Apples, sun-clried. 3 H If 4c ler lb for bright, 3'sc for dark; teaches, ie. Timothy seed. $2. CO per bu; fancy bluegrass. .95rQ 1 : extra clean blueprass, 20c; red clover, $5.5'iQC. Hay, choice In car lots "on track. $15115.50; clover. $10.5J(Siir.F); ftraw. $5tr;".5; clean inseny, $4.5 i(g 4.75 per lb. New potatoes. $2.2.".S2.50 brl; onions, $2.25iJ2.50 per brl; cabbage, Jl j.er brl, $1 per ton; green btans, $1 per bu; green corn, fl-jl.25 per brl; Lima beans, 50c per gallcn. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1. Wheat December, m6 (tt'gc; May, 7r öSc; cash. No. 2 hard. eV.Cic; No. 2 red, lYnlc. Corn December. 57; May, r.s,lr.s4e; No. 2 mixed. &7Ult5e; No. 2 white, r.c. Oats No. 2 white, oSV'ic. ReceiptsWheat, 21, 0" bu; corn, 23.GOO bu; oats. 6.M) bu. fc-'bipmMit Wheat, IH.Cixi bu; corn, C4,u00 bu; oatn, 17.1HJ0 bu. TOLEDO. Oct. 1. Wheat dull and lower; Xo. 2 red, cash. 715i;: December. 723tc; May, 7e. Corn dull and steady; cash, 57c; December, lCc; May, 58,ic. Hye, cr.sh, 54c. Oats active and lower; ca.-h, .J'.c; December, 37c; May, 37 -Tic Clover seed dull and fiim; prime, cash, October and December, ;5.17V; March, $5.27. CINCINNATI, Ort. 1. Flour dull. Wheat easier; No. 2 red, YT.e. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed, f'nilo'-c. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed. SS'n 3:tc. Kye firm; No. 2. 5!c. Lard easy at $9.95. Hulk meats firm at $'.25. Uacon firm at $10.50. Whlstcy (distillers' finished gotds) dull on a basis of $1.3t). Sugar quiet. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 1. Wheat Cash. 57;c; December, 6d Si i W;4c; May, Cj-'uCye. On track: No. 1 hard, 7'ac; No. 1 northern, 6780; No. 2 northern, 74:vi'l71TiC.. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1. Barley weak; No. 2, 60c; sample, ö'Jli.ülc. Dntter, Egga and Clieene. NEW YOItK, Oct. 1. Butter Receipts, 1!).S packages. Market steady; State dairy, Itii 21c ; cieamery, 15"j 22'ic; June creamery, 20i22c; fresh factory, 12V'14Jic. Cheese iCecelpts, 11,257 packages. Market fa-m; fancy, large, colored, t'Vü'c; fancy, large, white, SV'i'sc; fancy, small, colored, V-c; fancy, small, white, loc. Erg Receipts, 1C.1'54 j.ackaees. Market easy; State and Pennsylvania, 2' 21c; Western candled, 2uc; uncandlcd, ItVjSly'.tc. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1. Rutter firm and 'ic higher; fancy Western creamery, 23c; fancy nearby prints, 25c Eggs eteady; frrh near-by, 21c; fresh Western, 21c; fresh Southwestern, 2uc; lresh Southern, l!e. Cheese firm and higher; New York full citams. fancy, small. lO'yloUc; New Y'ork full creams, fair to choice, btyrj'tC. BALTIMORE. Oct. 1. Rutter firm and unchanged; fany Imitation. ls'tilS0c; fancy creamery, 23c; fancy ladle. ltTJHc: store packed. lS'ii) I5c. Ecirs firm; fiesh, l:fi2ic. Chee. firm; large, a'fcJjlOUc; nrtcium. lO''u lv'.jc; small, lOlsß KANSAS CITY. Oct. l.-Eggs-The market was weak and somo dealers 'were disposed to cut prices. Fresh Missouri and Kansas etock, 15c dozen, loss oiT, cases returned. CHICAGO. Oct. l.-On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter i- arket was firm; creameries, 14''j21!sc; dairies, lofil7c. Cheese steady at 'J'J 1'j'bC Eggs firm; lresh, 17c. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1. Packing butter, lifeline rf-r lb; common country. ll'2c; good. 12615c; Elgin. 23c in CO-lb tub: 23'ic in 30-lb tubs; Elgin lb prints. 24c. Eggs, l.'.c. CINCINNATI. Oct. 1-Eggs quiet at 17c. Rutter firm: creamery. i9tj24e; dairy, 12',i;C. Cheese steady; Ohio flat, 10c. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. Rutter higher; creamery, 1S123c; dairy, Hull'ic Eggs steady at lCc. Wool. LONDON. Oct. 1. The offerings at the woot auctien sales to-day amounted to 14.751 bals, principally medium sorts. Fine grades were in good demand, but medium and coarse were irlegular and In buyers' favor. A slight decline in I rices brought about free buying in the lower tirades. Cruss-breds were in fair supply and met with a steady dennnd. several parcels going to America. Punta Arenas were in deman.i nt prices in buyers favor. in tri bal Zealand, 4a4d?tls 4iäd; greasy. S'i'd. Cape of Goo.l Hope and Natal, PO bales; scourevl. M'cils 2'2d; greasy, 5'a Punta Arena., 2,öo0 bales; scoured, bd; greasy, 2'i5'id. ROSTON, Oct. 1. Following are the quotations for leading descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces. X and X and above, 23'a24e; XX and XX ti . 1 nhnva ilelnine "Sc- X'.i 1 e-n0i. .t... n 1 . ' V.' m- - . ... - ' washed medium, etc. Kentucky and Indiana V hlood combing. 2Vd21c; -Ul.K.d. 2jc: Missouri 4tlood combing, i:''i2'cr : -blotd. Vy,i2-tc; braid combing. I.'.mV-. J erruory, n-nurnl basis Mantana tine, l4in.o; scourea. 44'i4ec; fine 4-:il7c; s.'-ourerl. 42'-i-trc; staple. lCfil7c; scoured' 'Vnc: Utah. Wyoming and Idaho fine, nVi'uire'; medium. 14 4; scoure.1, 44?j4jc; l ne ine.num. l.nUc; scoured. 4oii:e;'staple. lU17e; scoured, 4'm:47c; Austral'.an, scoure-1 basii, rpot prices Combing superfine, 73'a74c; super, 7rU71e; good, fü"ü7Jc; average. C7c. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1. Wool dull and nominalmedium, 124"vil7c; light fine. VZilVc; heavy tine, i-'fiEijc; tub washed, 12S24c. Ponltry. I)UISVILLE. Oct. l.-ITcns. Tf??c p?r lbspring chickens, fl'c per Ib. 1. ZZ't2 pr dozen : your.g duck?. 7'(c per lb; geee. full feathered' i4.:5 per dozen; turkeys, per lb. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Poultry-Alive lowersprirgers. l"c; turkeys, xi(l'.;c; fowls. Vtc' Dressed easier; fprir.gers, 12'sc; fowls, 12o; turkeys, P.'l-c. ST. LOt IS, fVt. 1. Poultry quiet; chickens 7c; spring. 7':c; turkeys. 7'1-c; your.g, 5'i7c; ducks, Co: geese. 4c; pprings, 5c. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Iced poultry ecrace r.ut steady; turkeys. C'c; chickens, Including I ringers, ,2'ii',;e. CINCINNATI. Oct. 1. Poultry steady; chickens. C'i!c; turkeys, 7'-jsc. Cotton. Oct. 1. Cotton NEW YORK. closed quW; mid Hing uplands. 3-leie: mi l Hing Kuir. & :-ilC'-ales r.ene. Intuits closed steaij; Ktober, 7.7iHNc.nber, T.C-k-; December. 7.7ue; January, 7 7uFeOruary, 7.7c; March. 7.C?c; April. 7.6:c; May.' 7.71c. Dr- GiMxlt, NEW YOItK. Oct. l.-Thc dry goods market shows no particular change In the character of business d .lng In any line of cotton ti-n. The dvruan J bus been moderate m vol um unj has

Following are the sales

detail: New south wales. ?,,,ft hales: scoured.

Mils 5-.d; greasy, 3Vp l'Oid. Queensland. 2Q

es; scoured. Is 4c2;.t Is f.d; greasy, til-id. Vic

toria. C'JO bales: scoured, Sdftls 4d; greasy, 3f) lid. South Australia. l.ooO bales; Hcourol, 7,4da) Is 3d; greasy, 2f?S2d. West Australia.' PM bales: scoured. Is bd; greasy. "KiilKd. New

- . . . i

C AVINQ MONEY is a habit. Why not acquire the habit by beginning: a deposit in the Columbia National Bank 23 V. Washineton St.

.x 1 hi

fcr.A come forward at full prices In all staple limns. Some makes of Southern staple ginghams advanced c. Print e h ths firm, but the demand to-day moderate, regulars 3c. To-day's reports from Fall River are disquieting on was? questions, impression prevailing that the operatives will itrike. Oils. WILMINGTON. Oct. 1. Spirits of turpenttne. nothing doing. Resin. nothing doing. Crude, turpentine steady at $1 to $l.J0. Tar steady at $1.3v. CHARLESTON. Oct. 1 Spirits of turpentine, nothing doing; quotations omitted. Rosin firm and unchanged. MONTPELIER. Oct. 1. Crudf rrolemri steady; North Lima, l4c; South Lima and Indiana, Sc. SAVANNAH. Oct. 1. Spirits of turpentine firm at 34c. Rosin firm and unchanged. Metals. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1. Lead' steady at 4.27jc; Fpelter nominal at 3.'j2Vtt3.35c. GOOD SIGNS FOR OCTOBER FAILl IUI, OF TUB COIt CHOP DOCS XOT ALAH3I SIFHCHANTS. Farmers Are .Shlpplni? Tlielr IIors llalf-Fattfrd to Tate Advantage of Hiirh Prices ow PrevnllliiK. Seldom has an October opened under more favorable conditions for a gool trade. The only unfavorable circumstance Is the partial failure of the corn crop, but old corn has been selling at such high figures and the new crop likely will sell so well that the failure in quantity Is largely offpet by the better prices. Good prices for the large wheat, oats and hay crops has yielded a larger sum of money than usually realized thus. Itetail merchants all over the country are liberal buyers and have met their bills with a promptness which places them on an easy basis to do business, and on no lines of trade are prices exorbitant; especially is this true of food articles which come into general consumption. Fruit never sold lower on this market than at the present time, and the same is true of vegetables. Potatoes are selling at 43 cents less per bushel than thirty days ago and prices are still going off. Poultry, eggs and butter are all fast movers and prices are but a shade higher than when the market was dull. Pork and pork products are IS to 20 per cent, higher than a year ago. The prevailing prices for hogs, live weight, last month, were higher than for fifteen yeara past. Hog raisers are shipping every head of stock to take advantage of the higher prices, and hogs which should be fed thirty to sixty days are rushed on to the market half fattened. In the line of groceries, and flour and cerealitie products about the usual range of prices prevails. For some days sugars and coffee have been moving along without any change in prices. A little more interest is noticeable In dried fruits and on some descriptions there is a tendency to higher prices. Evaporated fruits are slow movers. The seed market shows a little more activity, with prices practically unchanged. The American Sugar Itetinlng Company, of New York, reduced all grades of refined sugar lit points yesterday. The local grain market carries a decidedly Ilrm tone, all cereals being in active reciuest at prices quoted. Receipts are falling short of demand and forcing the flouring mills and cerealine mills to run not up to half their capacity. While there has been some increase In receipts the last few days they are still, comparatively speaking, small. As the present month advances and the farmers have less to do an impression prevails that there will be a marked increase In the movement of corn, wheat and oats. The wagon market yesterday was well supplied with corn and hay, and while there was no change reported in prices in the after part of the day but few sales of corn were made at over Ctl cents a bushel, and hay ruled easier, although not quotably lower than on Monday. The grain market closed yesterday with bidding as follows, as furnished by the secretary of the Board of Trade: Wheat No. 2 red, "iO'ic track; No. 2 re J, 70HC on milling freight; No. 3 red. 66'. 'ii GSc track. Corn No. 1 white, 604c; No. 2 white. Co'ic; No. 3 white, f.0!..c; No. 4 white, 5G1 .Vc; No. 2 white mixed. .r.∾ No. 3 white mixed. ;.s4c; No. 4 white mixed, 64l,'öir,r...c; No. 2 yellow. f.Sc; No. 3 yellow, tsc; No. 4 yellow, .r.4?ii :V.4c; No. 2 mixed, th'ic; No. 3 mixed, lsr:; No. 4 mixed, J4 Oö'.c; ear, r-Cic. Oats No. 2 white, Wö3'.oc; No. 3 white, 3 3Sc; No. 2 mixed, 3;372c; No. 5 mixed, 10 261--C. Hay No. 1 ilmothy. $12.25513; No. 2 timothy, $10 ii.-''fl".75 ler ton. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 rd. 4 cars; rejected, 1; total. 5 cars. Corn: No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. 3 white, 12; Nr.. 4 white. 2; No. 2 vtllow, 1; No. 3 yellow. 7; No. 3 mixed, 6; total. 30 cars. Oats: No. 2 white, 4 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1; rejected. 1; total, C cars. Hay: No. 1 clover, mixed, 1 car. The wagon market was rather slow. OlYc rings of corn and bay were larg. and much of the corn and hay sold at thj lowest eructation unless told in the early part of tho day, sellers not having the say to the. extent they have had much of the time of late owing to limited offerings. The following quotations cover the wagon market: WAGON MARKET. Wheat 70c. Corn. CfuCNe. Oats ?'j'i 10c. Hay Timothy, choice, $12tT1.1: mixed, $10üll; clover. fvalO per ton. Fheaf Oats $11 per ton. Straw $C'(i7 per ton. according to quality. Relow are given the Inspections of September and corresponding months of l:f) and lv.O. as reported by the secretary of the Roard of Trade: Wheat. Corn. Oats. Peptember, 1M1 7.1,7. ?.l...'-0 42.0 September, Vi 13",7.V) 570,7.10 1U.750 September. 159 CJ.OoO f.ftf.vhi U'VO Augutt, l&Ol 2a.1,750 516,'XO 140. 20 Poultry ami Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkcr be-ns. 5c per lb;' toms. 4c; brns, "Kr.; cocks, 4c; young chickens, 4Vc; dutks. 5c. j1iccfc New j'ork full cieam, Uc; domestic Swiss 17c; brick, 34c; limb.-rger. 12c. Rutter Choice roll. 1212'c per lb; poor. No. 2, 7iiSc. Eggs 15c per c ox. , Reeswax 3'ic for yellow, 2.1c for dark. Wool -Merchantable medium. 10c; burry and unmerchantable. ZyZc less; coarse grades, line merino, 10'il2o; tub washed. 2H. Feathers Prime ietse, oc per lb; prime duck, 2c per lb. HIDE?, TALLOW. ETC. Creen-salted Hides No. 1. V,c; No. 2, Tic; No. 1 calf, lu'-c; No. 2 calf, Vo. Orease White, 4.-; yellow. 2'.e; brown. 2c. Tallow No. 1, b.c; No. 2. 4c. thi: JonniNu tiiadi:. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealt is.) Candle und .((. Candies Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed. 7c; grocers' mixtd. C'.e; Ranner twist.ttuk. Ve; Lanner crearn mixed, lr'jllc; old-time niixej, sc. Nutu Soft-shelled ahnend?, IVj.-'c; Engllsn walnuts, R".14c; 1 rnzil nut. 10c; filberts. H';C; peanuts, roasted, 7';ic; mixed nuts. Canned Coola. Corn. 8.lcg$1.25. Peaches Eastern standard. 2db $l.75'u2; 2-lb seconds. $1.4 ntl.tw; California, standard. V-lo-i 2.4o ; California heconds. $1.:. Miscellaneous RUekberiles. 2db, jix; ra.pberries. 3-lb, 1.25 1.30; pineapple., standard, i-lb. Jl.".;.'a l.J; choice. $.-2.1u; cove oytifc, 1-lb lull weight, -'tlll; iifht, t,.;ii,.V; strir.g beans. 3-lb. $l.t LP); Luna bc-ari.. Jl.j l.'i ; martowfat, ioC ifi; early June, l.p..!ti.i1; lobsters. $l.Sw'i2: r od cherries. H-dl; strawUrri s. S,ii.'c; talmon. 1-lb, ICc'u $-; 3-ib tomatoes, j; l"lJ Coal and Coke. 2'c per ton extrj., DriiKn. Alcohol, $:.5752 "0; asafo. tlda. 4V; alurn, 2'-rJ 4c; camphor. tl'i7'c; cochineal. 5c .V.c; chl .rofurm. ..- i ; to:-ra. trin, 5.c; vreaiu tartar, pure, Sua3-1-'; UiUlio, fiOijV.v; lieorlee. falih., Kftiuine, 3.V'c;4oc; tndsnesia. carl-., ; .iJX; loorphine. P. & "W.. per oz. $2.2.'. ,i ...". nidder. ll'.iltjc: oil. east jr. per ial. $1. 1.'-i: l.i'ö; od. t.tiauioU i-cr lb, epium, lV.7-i.Wi iuiniuc, i".

Anthracite (all size?) $7 per ton; smokeless. $4 i; Jackson. 4; Pittsburg. l; Hajnn n.i. ; Wtnlfrede, $4; Kanawha. $4; Luhrlg, $.;.70; Rraiil biuck. $3.-i; Greene county, $3; Indiana lump, $2; Rlossburg, $5; slack, 1-73; lb klr.g valley, i'7i; iunip toste, loo bu-iJt-l. JJ.j'j (,.r t.ri; crushed eke. 12c per bushel. )J -r ton. Rags.

safi: iu:po!its.

S. A. FLETCHER U CO.'S Safe roiDOit Vault 3J East Wathlnston Street. Absolute t&fety rlr.ft Cr anJ burglar. ToUceman c!ay and night on guard. Lesirne4 for afe keeping cf Money. Rends. Wills. Ledt. Abstracts. Silver Plate, Jtwuis. nd valuabi Trur.k, Tackages, etc. Contain 1.100 bjxe. Rent $3 to $45 Per Year. JOII S. TAIUPifiTO llanagfr. "V., per oz. "4 Wo: balsam copail, llSc; soap, eastlle, Pr.. i;lV: sida, bicarb.. SVic; salts. Epsom, l'x'ilc; sulphur r. 'ur. 2tr5c; M!tpeter, U' -il4c; turpentine. 4" Jh:; glycerine. 2"?; lollde itasiun $2.45';i2.50; t-onild potasium, .''(is'v; chlorite j-otash. 15i2V: lorax. !J 12c; clnchontda, CKji.'.o; carbolic acid. 37;4'.c; cocaine, muf., G.C:.6.2j. Dry (ioodi. Rleachel Sheet In -js Androscoggin L, 7c; T.erk Icy, No. f.i fcuc; tubct. tc; Capitol. llic; Cumbtrland. 7c; lwi;;ht Anehor. 7c; Fruit of the Ixjm. 7'rc; Parwell. iVc: CitchvilU, t.l,c; Full Width. 5:c; e'.ilt i:dge,. 54c; UildeJ ge. 4'jc; Hill. 71.4c; Hope, 7l,c; LI n wood. 7c; lxndale, 7.c; lVabody i'j,-; l'epperell. 9-4. 3So; Peppcrell b,'-4, 21c; Atiarosjoggln, it-. Uc; Aadrosc?oggin, 10-4. 21c. brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6c; Argyle, CV,-; Roott C. 4'2c; Ruck's Head. Cc; C.'lfton CCC. 5Vac; Constitution, 4y-lnch, ile; Carlisle. 40-lnch. 6c; Dwight Star. 7c; Great palls E. 5c; Great Kalis J, Lc; J t ill Pine. 7c; lntla.ii Head, fic; Pepperell R, ic, IVppfrell, 1m-4 1:c. Androsccsgin. !-4. 17c; Androscoggin, 10-4. 13c. Prints Allen 'res styl. &c; Allen TR, 4,c; Allen's rob-s. 5'ic; American In.llgo, 4''.c; Arnold long cloth 15, 7lc; Arnold LLC. 6'-c; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Hamilton fancy. f.c; Älerrlmac pinks ard purples, f.'c; 1'arinc fancy, tic; Simpson's mourn I .gs, Vc; Slmp:on' iterllu solids, 5l.c; Simpson's oil finish, t'.c; American shlrtlnir. Sc; olack white, 4c; urays. 4'c. Kid-finished Cambrics Edwards, Sc; Warrsn, 3'rc; Slater, Z:; Cr.esfe, lc. Tickings Amosk":g ACA. l"'xc: Corrstcga RP. 12Se; Ci-rdii 141. 11 liC: Cordis T, lllic; Oordi ACE. 114c; Hamilton nwnlr.gs. ic; Klmonj far.cj-. !7r; Lenox fsncy, lSc; ibtr.urn AA. 1 4: Caklar.d AC 6c; Portsmouth, ll'ic; Susquehnnna. I-1 -c; Shotucket SV, 6c; Shtucket P, 6c; Swift River, 5l.-c. Gin thams Ainoskeag stnrbs. f'rc; Amoskeag dress, 7c; l'.atts, tc; Lancaster. ',c; Lancaster dress. 7c: Rates, t',c; Fall du Nord. Sc. Grain Rags Atnskeag. $15.50; American. $15.50; Harmony. $15.50; Stark. $15. 1 lour. Straight grades. $-54.23; ptent flour. i.2vj 4.45; Fpring wheat jatents, $rf.4J'j5.55. (roecrlea. C-ifTee Oo.t.1, 10 12c; prime. i:?M4c; strictly prime, H'alüc; fancy grt-en an I ytliow, pi'Sc; Java, 2Sii,H'c. Roasted ld Government Java. S-:s'd J3e: f.nest Moeha ar.d Java. SU3,c; Java blend, 22c; Fancy blend, lsc; Golden rlend. 15c. Package coffee City prices: Arioa, P.2.'c; Lion. P21c; Jersey, 10.25c; Caracas. K.75c ; iiutch Jaa blend, l.'c; Gates's blended Java, lt..'..-; Jav-'-Can, ll.;'.JC fl"0 Xri-tlon top tins in basket); Elite (cartons), l."..25c; GooJ Luck, 15.5'c; Good Luck Ca cases), 17. Sj. . Sugars City prl??s: pomlf.oeD, C.orc; cut loaf, 6.02c; powdered. 5tc; XXXX iowdred, 5.67c; standanl granulated. 5.42c; flu granulated, 5.4Jc; extra fine granulated, 5.52c; granulated C-lö bats), 5.57c; grunulited 2-ib baK), 5.57c; cubes, 5.77c; mold A. 5.5s-7e; confectioners' A, 5.22c; 1 Columbia A, 5.07?: 2 Windsor A. 5.Cc 3 Ridgewoo. l A, 5.'2e; 4 Phoenix A. 4 57c: f Emlpre A, 4.'j2c; 6 Meal C.oldm Ex. C, 42c; T Windsor Ex. C, 4.72c; fc Ridgewool Ex. C. 4 C2c; 9 Yellow E. C. 4.57c; b yellow r, 4.52c; 11 ytllow. 4.47c; 11 yellow, 4.47c- 13 yellow. 4.37c; It yellow, 4.27c; li yellow, 4.5.c; ! )i llow, 4.S7c. Salt In car lots. :h$1; small lots. $1JJ1.10. Sjiioes Pepper, 17TlSc; allspice, ir.ilSc; cloves, 15'ilc; cassia. 151c; tiuitr.tgs, 5"iU.'c per lb. Rcans Pilme tn arrow, tu. $3.2'.'vj3.4'j; prim pa rr navy, bu, $J.75.2; prime red kidney, bu, Jo'(i3.25; Lima beans, lb, F't'jic; Germaa Lima beans, lb, 7-,-viic. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molassc. fair to prime, 2ii35c; choice, ;i5lr4')c; tyrupic, 2S it 27c. Rice Iuislana, 4VWir: Carolina, C'iSS'ic. Shot fl.C'i 1.70 per bag for drop. Iead '-(U7c fur pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per 1.01, t:fl!M; No. I. $2 512.75: No. 3. flZf'UZ: No. 6. $21i3.25. Twine Hemp. 12' per lb; wool. fr'jlV; flax, 2fH;3')e; paj. r. 2.1c; Jute. 12 15c; c-ctton. I!ii2. WKdcnware No. 1 tubs. f.'JC.iJ; No. 2 t'ibs, t:i5..Vj; No. 2 tub. $4V4.10; i-hoop pails, $1 6; 2-hoon palls, 1 . 4 Ti 1 .?; double wahtoards. $2. 25 f(2. eommon washboards. iLtSil..-: clothes pins, tXOoc per box Iron and Steel, Rar Iron. 2.WV: horseshoes bar, J.75i3c; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4.5"c; Anuiutn cast ftceL Wille; tire steel, 5"j3!e; spring steel, 4'jt(5c. Lent tier. Oak fde, ZZ'jZlc; bemlo k t-ole. 271755c: harness, 24fi4'c; skirting. 2o'i4c; Fing! strap. 41 45c; citr kip, G''.:"5c; French kip. fcoc'jf fl.2j; city calfskin. S0cft$l.lu; Fr nch cailskin. Jl.Sü'J l.i5. ntln antl Ilommlioe, Pted cut rails, f2.r.5; wire r.alls. from More, $2.t5 rnrs; from nidi. $2.61 ratn. Iloeshoes. per keg. $4; n.ule shoes, r ke g, $4 40; horse nails, tiff", per box. Rarb wire, galraxized, $3.25; painted, $3.1 J. Oil. Linseed, raw. C5c per gal: Ilnseel M1. boiled, f per gal; coal oil, legal test. fc'itrH'ic; bunk. 47-Tl'c; best straits, Labrador, 4'c; Went Virginia lubricatir.g, 2 C;3V; mltiers', 4)c; Uri oils, winter etrained. In brls, 5"W per gal; half brls, 2c per gal extra. Produce, Prut tu nnd VrKetnblm. Cranberries $2.25 per bu; $5 pr brl. 'abbage Illinois, $1 r-r prl; $is p r ton. Hatianas Per bunch, No. 1, $1.75'j2; No. 2, J1.2J 0150. Oranges J". Ix-mons Messina, 2C0 to tcx, choice, 53.25; fancy, $.175. Potatoes 75J7S.1C jrf-r bu. Onions M lr bu; Siinifh. $1 50 p-r crate. Honey White, lsc r lb; dark, 17c. Cucumbers HQ 25c rer dox. Tomato-s Home-grown. 75-'7$l per fcvi, Home-grown Reans 7."c lr lu. Cauliflower tl.50 per dor. Apples Cooking ajpif1. $1.5ff;1.73 ?rr brl; eating apples. 125 -r brl. Indiana 1 e ai lo s 5 h U $1. Canatloupes Ilia 2 ) r basket; brls, ?5cC$2. Pc pre r. f,i $1 per bu. Sweet Potato-E-Jerrey, $3 per brl; llaltimore, per brl. $2. Prune Plums, fl ter half-bushel rrate. Watermelons $p 15 per 1"0. Pro vIkIoiih. Hams S'rnr cured. H to 21 lbs averajf. 12'; U"4.-: 1.1 lbs average. 12-:G13c; 12 lbs average. lbs averace. ll'ic; 6 to 9 lbs average, llc. Ia drv-s.-tlt 1 !.c le.-,. Shoulders IS to 20 lbs avrnr, lic; J lb average, li'-.e; 10 to 12 lbs average. l"l-c. Seeda. Seel-Clover. ptlme. r';ej.:: i:rlih rtcvee p.iie.5-'. Alsyke. r7 to $. Alfalfa, choice. ij ',:.. Crimson el.ver. $l..."i5. Tlmthr. prime. $2.5" 2. extra prime. 2.bcTi 2.7J. Fancy Kentucky bluecTMt-s. $l.2.1i 1.4-1; utra clean. f."'T7i"i. (rebard gr as. Si. 1.3.1. Red top, ton. 'o U.7J. Rr.glish blueKrass. $2 .'J;3. MORTGAGE OF MILLIONS. eiv Jersey Zilie Company Srrnree 10,0150,tNK on It )!ondn. NKW YORK. Oct. 1. A first mortgasr for Jl'VO.CMJ was recorded to-day in thej oilier of the county resist r at Newark. N. J. It was plvcn by the New Jersey Zlrn Company to the Farmers" Loan anl Trust Company, f New York, in trust to fecure the l.-.-suo of twe-nty-flve-ycar 4 per c nt. gold bornls. One of the? condition. Is that the mortgage phall Fatlsfy a first mortgage for J1.700.C'", dated Feb. 1, 1vj7. and given to the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, of New York. This has been done and the original mortgage was canceled to-day Jut before) the other was filed. The rest of the money realized from th: loan will be? used for th. purchase and retirement of the present outstar.dirg; bonds of the zinc company and to pay for in v property and tho construction of new plants and for other purpose. ' Son of St. (ieorue In NeaIon. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1. Tho triennial convention of the Supreme Lodge of the Order of the S.ns of Ft. (leorge was ouene J to-day In Odd Ft How ' Temple. Whe n Supremo President Cleorg? Kinsttdon called the pre limiuary meetinK to order the roll c all sdolWe d Te; re-Sellt;:tiVeS pre lit frota Pennsylvania. New Je rsey. Ma-achuetl, Rhode Island. X "unert bot. New York, Ohio. Mino!.-, Michigan, M d'taui ami California. Prerddent Kingvtoii re tired a presidinij olürer üiid Die tow ot'.ieerj w re Installed. 1 serve until the next convtntlon. John 1 nworiliy. of Pittsborg, is the lo w Mipn-tn. president. Reports were rcctivid und re fen e l ty tcmr.iittvc a.

jru ir uir i n'l'-ir - ' i'Jir icir'i, ii'v, SO to 4 It PvrnN llc; I) t 2o lb vrit lie; ciVar lU9 - t. V HMroe, 11 to 22 Ihn averairt 21V; 14 to 1$ Um avrij, I2v; . 1 , nrr m I trt "ll !" f V f" U CO 111..- ft

V - - 1 t'r (flu ff tr. rt. 1 .wL r -.aiA fn.V ftM .