Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1901 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS ' -JOURXAL, -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, lOOl. 0

BEGIN WITH THE, BABY DEPOSIT A DOLLAR IN THE BABY'S NAME AND A DOLLAR

EVERY OTHER WEEK OR SO. j YOU WILL NEVER MISS IT, AND WHEN THE LITTLE ONE IS GROWN, THINK HOW HAPPY IT AND YOU WILL BE TO HAVE A LITTLE FUND ON HAND. Indiana Trust Co. Capital - $1,000,000 Surplus - - $85,000 OI'KICKS t INDIANA TRUST BUILDING A. M. FLETCHER BANKER Member New York Stock Exchange 128 Broadway, New York Transacts a general banking: business. Hecelres deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal agent tor corporations and negotiates security Issues of railroads and other companies. Seals In Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Commission Orders executed. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. INVESTMENTS vi: oiiic illicit Railroad Common Stock. Indianapolis Fire Insurance Stock. Broad Ripple Traction Co. Bonds, 59, due 1930, guaranteed by Indianapolis Street K. R. Co. Choice issues Railroad and Industrial Bonds, netting 5 at 6 per cent. Government issues bought and sold. WANTK 13 New Telephone Bonds. Home Brewing Stock. Bank and Trust Company Stock. Correspondence Solicited. Granger Farwell (EL Co. MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange, Mew York Coffee Exchange, Chicago Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade. In Bn?h!ls 39 South Pennsylvania St. A. R. THOMPSON, Manager. New Tel. 219. Old S0U2 Main. Indiana Insurant? Stock. Consumers Gas Trust Stock. Home Brewing Co. Stock. I have some choice investments on hand at all times. TODD, Ingalls Block STOCKS AND b0ND SAFC DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER U CO.'S Safe Deposit Vti mit 86 East WBihinKtnn Street. Absolute safety against fir and burglar. Policemen day and night on guard. Designed for afa keeplrj- of Money. Bonds. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts. Silver Plate, Jewels, and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2.1CJ boxes. Rent $5 to $15 Ter Year. JOHN S. TAHKINGTON Manager. MONEY to 1 500 and upwards. Loaned upon Improved city property, grantln remission to make partial payments. Interest traded according to location and character of security. No delay. C. V. PAYLES & CO., 127 East Market Street. CItniC Ol' JAPANESE; ASSASSIN'. llovr Iloshi Torn, Minister of Com mnnlcatlons. Warn Stabbed to Deuth. Jsew York Tribune. The cable dispatch from Yokohama stating that the murderer of Ho?hl Toru. the Japanese minister of communicat ons, had been sentenced to hard labor for life gives C fresh Interest to some particulars of that crime which wer not published here at the time It occurred. Hoshi Toru. who had t en the Japanese diplomatic representative at Washington, was minister of communications in Japan when he was slain. Tho criminal, a samurai, sumptuously clad in the old national costume of his country, on June 21 entered the hall whero the City Council of Tokio was in session. There were there six men, dressed in European vestments, who were standing to have a final comersatlon belore separating. Jloshl Toru was one of them, and was talking while having his tinkers In his vest, pockets, a habit he had brought from Kurotean diplomatic salons. The samurai, in l.9 ceremonious national silk robe, with larare open sleeves, a shining belt, ami his two sword huns to it, opened the door of the hall, and, according to the old Japanese custom, tendered hN cant and walked in the direction of Iloshi Toru. The minister turned around, and the samurai, while speaking In a low voice, struck him suddenly and with great accuracy five blow til dead!, with a stiletto. Nobody flsd tad time to make a gesture. Hoshi Tom fell on the rtoor, his mouth lilled with blood nd did not move again. ' The samurai. Iba Sotar,". immediately surrendered his weapon and asked to bo bound. Then he hunUd to the policemen declaration he had written beforehand, in which he said: "I entertain no personal hatred toward Iloshi Torn but he spreads the poison of evil in all classes and undermines the- morals of the young with Ms Kuropean propensities. 1 have decided that he should disappear. 1 submit myself to be torn away forever from my if and my children, and this is a punishment as terrible as quartering However, It id necessary that thauthor of misfortune disappear. As men of sense, let your verdict be favorable to me!"' Th'i murderer belonged to the party of the ancient Japanese. His family had' for many generations exercise. 1 th singular privilege of furnishing i. 'master of the I word" to the court of the Sliosriin. His father was known for his skill with the rational weapon, and he himself had the reputation of a redoubtable swordsman. His brother had been killed in lv.;s iu the Vendean-llke war sustained by the partisans of the old Japanese regime. The murCerous amurai whs a wealthy man. beneficent and the head of a h:ghlv rtternei family. For a time he had reconciled himself to modrn kles, had been direc tor of n agricultural college, and later administrator of a bink. Hut hi. fondnes for the old customs had finally taken hold of his m!rd nd made u murderer of him. Intelligent w Kuglnnder. Boston CIoIh!. When the Whlttkr Nome Association of Amefcbury was at i?alihury beach lat eek. home rf tlie membf r met a man. a fentleman f eighty, a l.-ltor from Lowell, who nald he htd never heard of the association. '"It is named after Join. . Whitt;er. you know." tiny kindly explained. "I never heard of Mm. either." the I,mvll fntlem.i! replied. "X don't kt.ow anyone ji Amtsbury." 1

UPWARD RUSH OF PRICES

I'ltorLVSlnNAL TIlAI)i:ilS UFTKÜ I NlTi:il STATES STKHL. Seiend Iiit!utrlal Stocks Affected by Amalgamated Copper lpIode Ilnilroa! Ititnria Dull. NKW YORK, Oct. 2. The market started out to-day with somewhat of mi upward rush of prices. Apparently the professional traders were impre.-sed with the idea that the statement of net earnings officially promulgated la?t evening as the market closed by the president of the United Staus Steel Corporation wouid have a strengthening influence on the whole list. There was quite an active demand for a while for United States Steel, which lifted the price VI over yesterday. Colorado Fuel and Tennessee Coal showed some strength on tho assumption that the favorable conditions in the trado revealed by the statement of tho Steel Corporation earnings would benefit those companies also. The railroad list was affected by a demand from the shorts, but the force of the demand spent Itself early and the market fell into dullness and heaviness, punctuated by a number of weak spots among the industrials. The friend3 of United States Steel were inclined to attribute this weakness to the contrast afforded with the policy of that company in the publication of its earnings, but the United States Steel securities fell back with the rest of the market and thy professional speculative sentiment in thu street failed apparently to bo impressed with the new policy of the United States Steel Corporation as an epoch-making departure. The large profits reported by that com pany had some reassuring effect, nevertheless, owing to the wide-reaching Importance attached to prosperous conditions In the iron and steel industry. The distrust left by tho Amalgamated Copper episode and the annual reports of one or two Industrial corporations recently showing net earnings insufficient to pay tho current rate of dividend and a consequent encroachment on the surplus for that purpose probably accounted for the continued weakness in that class of securities. The American Car stocks, the Pressed Steel Car stocks. Glucose and National Salt were affected, losing from 2 to 4 points. National Biscuit, Rubber Goods, International Pump and International Paper preferred fell from 1 to l1i- Hrooklyn Transit continued weak under pressure of liquidation. The stock fell an extreme 4?s, to below 00, the lowest price of the year. Manhattan declined i.'1. partly in sympathy. The reduction of retined sugar explained the recent decline in the stocks, which steadied toward the close of the day, ending with a net gain. The level of prices generally carried to below last night, but net declines did not reach a point in important railroad stocks except for Missouri Pacific. The money market continued steady and sterling exchange advanced again. The demand was attributed to requirements for purchases of stocks bought recently in the London market. The announcement by the Treasury Department that the purchase of government bonds for the finking fund would cease cut off the main source of replenishment of the New York money market for some time past against the interior demand for currency. There was a significant drop in quotations on call for government bonds following the announcement. The postponement of the meeting of the Atchison directors, which was expected to increase the dividend rate of their common stock, caused some disappointment and depression. Covering of shorts milled the market slightly and it closed about steady. Railroad bonds were dull and irregular. Total sales at par value were $l.0o3,0U0. United States old fours declined i, the threes ami lives 1; and the new fours 1 per cent, on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the recorded price changes: High- Low- Closing Stocks. Sales. est. est. lad. Atchison W.tioO 1-Y 757i 7tv Atchison pref &.3.iu J7 :; Rutimore fit Ohio l.C J lul 100 I'M iiait:niore V Ohio pref ji Canadian l'acific SO lCO'i leJ ltj Canada Southern eoo fc &2xi Chesaako Uhlo.... 2'tO 40s 44 44 Chicago A: Alton l.M) 3S (j'4 ChljJ. A. Ir.n i.rr.f .- i, 'ill "--i Lni., inu. v iims lto'JJ ll'j Chi., Ind. A: L-uis. ir Chi. & Ka.it. Illinois... Chi. Great Western.... 2.0u0 'i Cht. J. W. pref. A Chi. Ü. V. iref. li Chi. ä: Northwestern 41 41 .... -V -.s .... .... 4 ll4 lie'; ins 4 2't 20 n i2si 24 24, 1:.V4 p;4 22o 220 4" 41 52U l2 4"- 4oRi C. H. I. .fc J' 41 Cid. Term. Ä: Trans... l,4ii Chi. T. T. pref 1,;nC C, C. & St. L :j Colorado Southern 2 "J Col. Mouth, first rref ltl 21 n t l-"4 ol. houth. pei-on l tr.. C)) 2". Delaware & Hudson... 2.1)-) KG Del., Lack. Ac West.... 1 0 20 Denver & R! Ur.mde. !" ln. & It. (. prtf ,; Erie 12.6 ) 41; ,rie nrsc irer i,;. trio second pref 7-0 (Ireat Northern pref... l.Coo Hocking Valley Hockirtc Valley pref Illinois Cfr.tral 1,2') Iowa Central 2' low Central pref lix) Lake Erl & Western. 2) L. K. A W. prf Louisville gr Nafhvil'e 1,4'n) Manhattan Li 2.4) Met. sUreet-rallway ... 20 Mexican Central 4"0 McxUan National Ux) Minn. Ac Pt. Iui3 Missouri Pacln 13, Mo., Kan. A: Texas... 2 Mo.. Kan. & Tex. iref 2) New Jersey Central New York Central 2,1iO Norfolk Sc Western.... 600 N. & W. pref 5k) Northern Pacific iref.. 1m) Ontario & Western.... 2.:t'i Pennsylvania 4 Uendinic 9.4 1 Kea.tlnsr first pref 1,2) Keadir.jr second pief... fie-) St. Louis &. Sin Fr;in.. 4 JO St. I A PV. F. lt pr St. U & S. P. 2.1 pr St. Louis Southwest... 300 St. I Southweet. pref. 2"0 St. Paul 10.4) FU. Paul pref 1m) Southern Pacific lS.TM Southern lUllway S.r.) Southern IJailway pref Texas Ac Pacific 2.000 Tob, Ft. I & West Tel.. St. L. & W. pref. t'iA Union Pacific 20,0.0 Union PAciiic pref 4 m) Wahath IS 0 Wabah rrf I'M Wheeling A Tke Er! f.", -4 riu 01 54'i 171, .... 74 14.1 144' 29 2j'2 4 i; 1:223; 13V 1:7 i 4!i to ir 7V3 r,76 y 127 6b1.; 1024 l''i 12 '-H 120 U it2 i;2 23 23i U li .... P'5 4 9.3 2'" 26 ll.v;i 5:: 1CB 2:il4 ZVt U.V3 143, 40 41'4 74T, 51 M 44 4V4 I 4 67 4 30 29 ir? ir. 33 1S7V "ill ' ""4 2 1 7 2V 4P 824 4'JVi 4ii"i aw S Kim 21 21 Sf IS 2?) 21 21 414 41H .... ISO .... 1'J .... 0 .... lt'J 97 5 '."a W. i L. E- 21 j.rrf ?M 2:W WisconfiTi Central .... 22'3 Wis. Central prof 50 42't EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adamt Afne-rican .... Vni'.e.i States .......... .... .... Wells-Farjo , MISCELLANEOUS. Amal. Coprfr 2f0 Am. Car ä Koun 12.0 Am. Car Jfc Eoun. jrtf. Am. Linseed Oil Am. Linseed Oil pref Am Smelt. & Itetinins 4,2") Am. Smlt. & Kef. pr. 2 0 Anar.,!a MlrJr.jr Co... I.t") Hr.-.t.klTti Kapid Trans. 33,r.0 Col. I-Siel X Iron 1 91 2S SO 0 2 1 4r, 44 44 3' :!; to ?! fi3 21 :ix II 115 2.-.: 2.-.0 si'i :p. 17 22 22 7t 4:. S 26 64 Conolidstod iSas 1,') 2M Ctin. Tbaco pref l' 11" J.r.eral Electric 1 " (lucu S'ip.ir 1.'''0 54'4 II K-klmr Coal Inter. Paprr 1.4-x 21", I.f r. Paj r rref ) 77 Inter. Power 2 iVt l.aol-to Oas . .... National Piscu'.t 410 43" Nll.".i! l.eal 1 2) N'at.emd Srtlt 6) 4N.tt- r!.'l Salt pref North Am.erWan Pacit'.c C .i-t aeiti-- Mail 4 o 42': 4 1 SI 4 : 194 s c .... 7 54 .... Ti.i 41 41 1'4 .C, i4 Tt 7! .... 212 1-1 15 to r. 117 1 61 61 im 1.-, 71 15 12 7" 79 K 1S VodI-'! C,as 6.fi 'i I'rcf ,' Stl C tr l.o .! Preyed St-. I Car :tt. V. I'u'lii in I'hIh.b Car lUp.Mtö Ste.! ! PluMio Stttl fret.... V Sucir Trtn. fV-al .v Iron Wt Cnion !nr iv.rr Co 2 0 V. It P. Ct.. pref P. S. leather 5. SM t S. I-tf.er j.ref 1.3 I". S r.u.!.er 1 P. S. ll i','r prf 2"" r. s. st.-i f.4 -.I '. S. St,--! rrc-f J). .. V. !-u rn I'.m-a -n 1 "' T3 i' ir ire . i: 7y 1'. '44 5 81 ' 1 4'! ! Total .41.1 t:.i. rr-r"d. PN1TEI) STATES PONDS Statf r'fandir.jr two-, rey; .... t nltt ! Cnlu: 1 t t.ltt I rnite 1 ICO Stufen r-nui-i.r.it twos Mat-- tf:rv.s, re; Staus thr-i. euun.... coup. . J. if h'S r.i United c'.at-- ri-u Kurs, rt.

I'nlted States nw fours, coup 13 ln;t'-'l Statt-s old fours, reit 112 Pnitfil Statea old four?, coup 112 United States fives, reff l(i74 United States fives, roup..., 107 Local Hnnkft nnil Trnt Companies. Eid. Asko.l. Capital National Pank 140 lt2 Central Tru-t Company 112 122 Columbia National Hink lJj Indiana National Pank (new stock)... IV) Indiana Tru?t ornftany 131 ... Mirlen Trust Oimpiny 17' Merchants' National liank 142 Union Trust Company lv) St reef-Itnllv ny nnl Ilelt Securities. B1J. AskJ. Indianapolis Street-railway 4 4S Indpls. Street-ry. fours bonds) h: 4 Citizens Street-railway fives K; 110 Helt Hallway common H Ion Belt Hallway prf 123 12j Clilcnto Stock. Granger Farwell &. Co.'s Wire. American Can 22 American Can pref 71 National P.i.cuit 4.'! National Kiscult pref 1"1 Diamond Match 14-j 3IOMITAUV.

It a I cm 011 I,onn and IIxcIiuiibc ClearliiKsi nnil Halnncen. INDIAXArOLIS. Commercial raper, 4 T5 per cent.; time loan?. oriG per cent. Clearings, J1,37S,SJS.S&; balances, SI'ATOT.W. NEW YORK. Money on call steady at ZH A per cent.; last loan. 3; ruling rate, 4. Primo mercantile paper, 41i"t,51,2 P?r cent. Sterling exchange firm with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.$3t4fr4.h5 for iemand and at Jl.83 l.SJ; for sixty day?. l'o?tel rates, 51.S6V2; commercial bills, li.h'l Cal.W. Government bonds- weak; railroad bend? irrcKular; state Injnds inactive. Clearings, iJ5y,aJ2.073; balances, $16,51,106. CHICAGO. Posted exchange, $4.S4'54.S6U. New York exchange, 30c discount. ClearIng5, J,5yS,875; balances, H.'o.a -. DOSTON. Clearings, 911,027; balances. 52,1,323. PHILADELPHIA. Money, 4U per cent. Clearings. $J3.3H2.&21; balances. $2.41-40S. ST. LOUIS. Money, 4i per cent. New York exchange. 25c discount bid; 10c discountasked. Clearings, s,C02.0u0; balances, $1.2G8,434. BALTIMORE. Money, 413 per cent. Clearings. ; 1,41,384; balances. IS47.3GS. CINCINNATI. Money, 4'tj6 per cent. New York exchange, Söc discount. Clearings, $3,723,s50. Sloney Itnte Abroad. LONDON. Money. V.W per cent.; discount, short bills. 2 3-lft'a2'4 per cent.: three months' bills, 24 fi'2 5-15 per cent. Consols, Vi 5-16i3Vi; Spanish fours, 69. PAULS. Three per cent, rentes, 101f TUc; exchange on London, 25f 20c; Spanish fours, 71.10. ' IJERLIN. Exchange on London. 20 marks CO pfsrs for checks. Discount rates Short bills, 4 rer cent.; three months' bills, 3 per cent. Market for Slltr. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 5SUc; Mexican, dollars 451ac. LONDON. Bar silver quiet at 2THd an ounce. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Wednesday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the JlöO.üoo.O) gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $!W.713.S11 Gold lol,S10,7:0 111 1 VAT 12 WIRK AI1VIC12. Talk in cir York on Sugnr Im Decidedly llcartsh. Meyer & Kiser's Telegram. NEW Y'ORK, Oct. 2. The London market Ia Irregular and extremely dull. Arbitrage transactions will probably be insignificant. The statement by the United States Steel Corporation for the first six months this year makes a most excellent showing. After writing off over $7,000,(00 for sinking fund and deducting interest on tho bonds and the two dividends on the preferred and common stock there Is a surplus of over 112,000,000. The most remarkable part of the showing Is that in August, when the strike was at its worst, the earnings were tho largest for any month. The report seems to havo no effect upon London prices for the preferred and common, as they are practically unchanged. A cut of 15 points in the price of refined sugar Is the explanation for the sharp decline which took place in Sugar yesterday. The talk on the street in regard to the stock Is decidedly bearish. Tho decision rendered In Albany, against the ice trust may possibly lead to attacks upon the stocks of other socalled trusts. Sterling exchange shows a hardening 'tendtney; gold Imports feem to be Indefinitely delayed. Tho extreme dullness of the market Is adding to the number of the bears. The selling of Missouri Pacific by the pool is thought to be over. A Hear Market. Granger Farwell & Co.'s Telegram. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. It goes without saying that to-day's market was very disappointing. The failure of the steel stocks to respond to the good statement made by the company was made much of by the bears and early gains were not held. Shorts showed a disposition to cover in the early market and there appeared to be a better outlook all around, but the bulge caused by this was very short lived, selling pressure becoming apparent at every V tip. The leaders of the market in point of activity were Sugar Refining and the traction stocks, with Brooklyn Rapid Transit showing extreme weakness. Before the close there was some little bidding up, but, while pi ices In many instances rallied materially, the talk continued bearish. QUI LT Füll MUS. M'KIXLEY. Made of . Itibbons Collected Dnring California Trip. New York Letter in Philadelphia Tress. "If I could only have finished the quilt before President McKinley died I should have been happier, for then it would have been placed on his bed during his illness." said Mrs. Carolina A. Moore, of Brooklyn. She is the mother of Charles A. Moore, president of the Montauk Club. "You know my son Charles' was a near friend of Mr. McKinley," she said to-day, "and with my youngest grandson accompanied tho official party upon the President's trip through the South and West last summer. At every stop of the train that bore the President great bouquets of flowers were thrown on the platforms. Most of them were tied with broad ribbon, and many of tho ribbons were embroidered with the names of States or cities. '.'The flowers were heaped in the cars, and when they faded the ribbons were saved. In California Mrs. McKinley was looking over the pile, and exclaimed: I wonder what I am going to do with all these beautiful things!' "My son, turning to his little boy, said: 'What a beautiful quilt grandma would make of them." Mrs. McKinley heard him and caught at the idea. She said: 4Oh, if some one would take them and make a quilt for me. It would bo a historical quilt as well as a very pretty one.' "Mr. McKinley, ever thourhtful and tender with her, said to Charles: 'Wouldn't your dear mother take them and make a quilt for my wife? " 'Would she? She would be delighted to do It, I know she would,' was my son's reply. " 'How delightful,' said Mrs. McKinley, nnd with that Mr. McKinley gathered the ribbons together and handed them to Charles. The day I was seventy-eight was the one just before the news came of Mr. McKinley' s relapse. 1 sewed all day without my glasses to complete the quilt. Now I think that we shall send It to Mrs. McKinley on Thursday of this week." Anxloaa la Go to Theater. Kansas City Jourril. A i-plendid chance for a kidnaper was offered last night when an Infant was left -sleeping on the seat of a carriage in front of the Auditorium Theater during the entire evening performance. The carriage wa driven to the door of the theater about 8 o'clock. A man and woman occupied the seat, the latter carrying a small child in her urms. The man tied the horse to a post while the woman proceeded to wrap the sleeping child in fill sorts of expensive laprobvs. When this had been accomplished the child was laid on the seat and man and woman went into the theater. About a o'clock some of the employes of the the nter saw the child, which was sound asleep. From the time it was left in the carriage no one came out of the theater to look after it. and it was not uniil the end of the play that the man and woman appeared, and then they were, apparently, as unconcerned tbout the Infant as though it had teen ta ping in its crib at home, t

WHEAT AGAIN DEPRESSED

CLOSi: IS WEAK AN D AT A LOSS OF 1-1C TO n-sc. Corn I Dull, lnt FIiiImIic h Little Higher Onts Follow Corn, but I'rovlftion Decline. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. A continued beatpressure on a dull market depressed wheat again to-day, December closing weak at Uff ?sC lower. December corn closed '"SV-jC higher and December oats up. Pro visions closed from 12Uc to Z2c down. Conditions favored the bears in the wheat pit. The cables were weak, weather fine and receipts liberal. This started December Uc to "sc lower, at Ci'Vic to Gii, and at the outset there was more of the same selling that depressed the. market at yesterday's close. The impression gained ground that much of the early selling was to aid corn shorts. Occasional rallies on covering helped somewhat in bringing prices back, but later In the session a drive by a small bear clique depressed December to GSc. The cash situation was indifferent, but at the close profit taking by shorts brought December to es'ssl'tfJUc, c under yesterday. Local receipts were 111 cars. Minneapolis and Duluth reported S07 cars, making a total for the three points of MS cars, against 7GU last week and 5!'l a year ago. Primary receipts were 1.312,000 bushels, compared with l,o7ööü bushels a year ago. Seaboard clearances in w'heat and flour equaled 430.000 bushels. The seaboard reported forty-eight loads taken for export. Corn had a dull market, with bearish conditions to light against, but steadily advanced in the face of the break in wheat. Cables were weak and the weather perfect. The cash situation was dull and there was only a mode rule country movement. Lack of offerings, however, had a strengthening effect, and December, which opened a trille weak, soon sold up to r.G'ic When wheat broke there was an easier feeling, but never any considerable pressure. December closed firm and V'io higher, at SilT'sC Receipts were 171 cars. Oats had a fairly active though nervous market. There was some fear that bull interests would let so, and several attempts to break through depressed prices temporarily. A fair commission house demand, however, steadied the market and December, after declining to Sl?ic, closed firm and vsc higher, at UöVic. Receipts were 1UJ cars. Provisions were only moderately active and had decided bearish tendencies due to a lower hog market and considerable liquidation on the part of tired holders of futures. January jiork sold between $1.S5 and ?15.rj and closed o2'2C lower at the latter figure. January lard closed 12V'-c down, e'171,3, and January ribs Ue lower, at $S. estimated receipts for to-morrow Wheat, 120 cars; corn, 1G5; oats, 113; hogs, head. Leading futures ranged as follows:

Articles. Optra- llih- Low- Clos"Whoat li-g. .st. est. in' Ht .... C7't 67 f'.'-4 67 -til', Dec .... CAV'-'-'i :- KS' j Kvi-i'j May ... 72V723 T22-Ti 72 72V72',i Corn Oct .... f.l'i f.4 r.e', .-. Dec .... .i;Jfc-"iHi .V, f.)", f,f. May ... iSVös1 ÖVs Oata Oct T.i'Vi 2V 'i i'c .... z's nr.-i . 3i' ?,V't May ... 27 -37H 37V37'.i 2 37-' Pet k Oct ...n.-r. 511.1:, 1121 $n.:-, .inn ...l'.si r,". 1 r;. r.i i.i.r.."-i May ...i;,.;t IZ.'.C, K-.tw 3".. 07La:,: . ' Oet .... 9.R7-; P. 77'- fi.so Nov .... ;.:7'i !i.7 t it."1-! ! f, Jan ! VI' .:M :17-" 0.17.'. May ... 3.1'j " 1UJ " IUP" Oct S.7. S.7.". S.4 S.'O Jan .... S.i'i .vi", 7.:t7'-'. s ' May ... t.20 a.22'i S.-'j "

Cash quotations v, riv as follows: Fl.iur easy. No. i si-tin nh.Mt. -utiSt:; No. t; it :.e. No. 2 rat-. ?.lc; No. .1 vhlt, J t'..c. Fair to (h-ic waite. nt, .-'. in No. . "'i iiwrz t'MTi.y. --:-'H I'rime timothv nt il. .". 4i'i brl. fll. Li' ('.".". Lanl. ir Shurt-r'.b si I oh li. ,). ?s houMers (ImXf.l). f 7.T."'T7.7.i l boxe..). t.Z'tj ').). Wlii -ky, wines. $1.3. Receipts Flour, 7(,Vo bil; ,'t. Moss V'H'k- !r iro lbs, ?.'.'! :.:). .". i S.Tn. l)ry-f";;!to(i Sh'itt-ekar si !-s on basis uf high wluat, 227.'0 bu; corn, 4:.,,.r o Mi: cats. 36ij,e Im: lye, i'l.ti ? u; bailey, 4,Co bu. ShJprri r. t s Flour, br!.-; wheat. 225.00 bu: corn, 2,0)!J bu; oats, HUvj bu; barley, 16, I u. AT ,EW YORK. AVIioat Mnrkct Dull iitul Rarely Steady Corn Strati-. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Flour-Receipts, 23.300 bris; exports, 7,s72 brl?. Market dull nnd barely steady; winter straights, $2.25fi 3.40; Minnesota patents. $3.33 3.S3. Rye flour steady; fair to good, .SjijS.l choice to fancy, $3.S0ti3.K. Wheat Receipts, 130,000 bu. Spot dull; No. 2 red, 74"c f. o. b. afloat, 73c elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 75',bc afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 7lifcc f. o. b. afloat. Options opened easy antl declined further under excited Chicago selling by a prominent trader, helped by big receipts, foreign offerings and lower cables. They rallied on covering and In the afternoon ruled steady on export demand, closing steady at ase net loss. May, 771-T7S, closed at 77c; October closed at 72l-c; December, li-nü li'Hc, closed at 74c. Corn Receipts, 27.7oO bu; exports. 1.370,öuO bu. Spot steady; No. 2. 62c elevator, and G2V4c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened steady, and for a time was sustained by a good commission house buying. Rater they eased off with wheat, but recovered and clo?ed firm at c net advance. May, G2 1-1C?i621vc, closed at foic: October closed at CIV:; December, eiU'o'Gl'äe. closed at 61r;c. Oats Receipts, 2io,7o' bu. Spot easier; No. 2. CSe; No. 3, 3Sc; No. 2 whlte 4Kj41t;c; No. 3 white, 40'i:c; track mixed Western. SWj'KJc; track white, 4'Jt47c. Options quiet and barely steady. Cut meats steady: pickled bellica, $9.7:''tf 11.23; pickled shoulders. 17.231; 7.30; pickled hams, $10.7311. Lard easy; Western steamed, $1'J.20; refined easy; continent, I10.30; South America, $11.23; compound. SS t?S.23. Fork steady. Tallow steady; city, 6c; country, SWaUKc. Cotton seed oil firm; prime yellow, 42''' 43c. Coffee Spot Rio ciuiet; No. 7 invoice, 00. Mild quiet; Cordova. 7H'jllc. Sugar Raw quirt and steady; refined, 3 5-PJc; centrifugal, W test, Sic; molasses sugar, 3c; refined quiet. TRADE l GE.MiHAL. Quotation nt St. lunula, llalttmorr, Cincinnati nnd Other l'lncn. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2. Flour dull; red u inter patent?. $3..".".; extra fancy and straight. JJ'a3.15; tl-.'ir, f2.tsr,?i2.JM. "What No. 2 red. cash, vi;; October. C'vc; DecmLcr, 7";-a70'fc; No. 2 hard, 6'j oSaO. trn No. '-. cash. Octobtr, lCc; December. r-b'Ti-sUe. Oats No. 2, cash, 37o; Dectmbtr. 6r; May, Zc; No. 2 white, S'fi?.?'e. .Timothy sh-J steady tit $5.40 for K'J'mI. with prime worth Corn meal pteadr at S.'.yi). Bran dull; sacked, east track. 77'7c. Hay Timothy steady at $1015: prairie easy and rot quoted. I'ork steady; joblunp. fK.. Lard lower at Dry salt meats (boxed) lower; extra shorts and clear ril. c'.ear hid-3, .37l2. l'.a-en (boxed) lower; extra shorts and clear ribs, tlu; clear fcides. l'..2. Whikky steady at Jl-30. Iron cotton tits, $1.20. l'.avrpinjr, f-j 74". Hemp twine. 9c. Receipt Flour. 7.Q0 brls; wheat. S:.fij bu: com, 26,,o bu; outs. 40.m'0 bu. Shiinients Flour. brls; wheat. 2('X bu; corn, it.t'-'J tu; oati, '48yj tu. IUISVILLR. Oct. 2. "Wheat No. 2 red and lonKberry, 71c; No. 3 rJ and lonRbt-rry. tits. Atp!es Sun-drbvl, Zliic ;er lb for bright, Z'c for dark. IVaches, 2c. Timothy PveJ. S2M per bu; fancy blu srass. P'm1: extra clean blueprass. 35--: red clover. J.l.fi. I fay Choice, in car lots on track. fl3t'l-",.c 1; clover, Jh'.r.o j u..",j. Straw. jrjj.J'). Clean jrmsenz. U.I'i'yi'Z it lh. New potatoes, 2 'r-i2.J per Irl. Onions. Z.Z-r) per tri. Cabbape, 51 per brl, fls jn-r t'.n (Jreen b-ans, Jl ir Lu. Gre-n corn, Wul.2Z jH.r brl. Lima besn. V pr tralion. BALTIMORE, Oct. 2. Flour dull and unchanred; receipt. 21.2:9 IrU; exports. 3 I brl. Wheat weak and lowor; ?pot and month. 7Cv 7i'tc: December. 7lAd72c; tteamr No. 1 re-d t;Ht5?,4: Southern, by tampit, 55ft 72c; Southern, on srrade, Cttr70H?- -orn dull and e.-uv; mixed, spot and month. V 'ii6)lic; year. "r.Vi fo; teAiriÄr n;lxt. ttLc: outhrn while and yellow coin, f-aesc. tats f.rra.r; No. 2 whit. 3'''t1;: No- mixed. ssi;C. Fal-. live Western. 60. fi: Corn ea: S4.4D bu; corn, 12.) bu; uat. bu. Ship ment wheat, ij.ckju t'u; corn. C3.2;j tu; oats. i,X bu. LIVERPOOL. Oct. :.-Wheat-S'pot dull; No. d Western winter. F 6i; No. 1 California. red hti IV'-'i; iuiurs uuirw. wmirr, . T,'ltj; Äiarcn. r. iMd. Corn Hp't quiet; American mixed, new, 4s llld; ftiturrs Quiet; October. 4. P;d; Noveniler. 9 l 'i; L'cv.rnttr, Is l l. Lard-Amer

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1 Wheat-December.

;iCÖc; May. 6S7c; ca?h. No. 2 hard, muflco.

December, i.'t'a ,c; M ir, ZV't-c;

h. No. 2 mixel. tc ; .No. z white, .".sl,'Sc.

- cm t a

ican rflnef, in pail?, quiet at IC 3d. Bacon (Cumberland cut ".ull at .s; short ribs quit at .rs 61; clear bellies quiet at LSs 6d. Tallow 11 lrr.e city trong at 2:.; Australian, in London, firm at 5"s 3d. CINCINNATI. Cct. 2. Flour eav. Wheat firm; No. 2 red. 72. Corn dull; No. 2 mlxei. SfiGoc. Outs eay; No. 2 mixed. JS!i33Sc. Ityc quiet; No. 2. L7Wo. Lard auiet at fJ.7". Bulk mets rasier at Jj.IO. Lacon eaier at $10.20. Whisky (ai t:liers' flnlt-hcd j!ood) atlve on a basis of TOLEDO. Oct. 2. Wheat dull: No. 2 red, cash. lVc- December. 71Jic; May. 7jJc. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed, December, W3c; May, :".c. Oats reflected. Ky No. 2, cash. i3'.2c. Clover teed active; prime, October and December, $ö.l7.i. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 2 Wheat Cash. 67c; Decern ber. bOc; ifay, 'qCSc. Cn track: No. 1 hard, 7jc; No. 1 northern. 67c; No. 2 northern, MILWAUKEE. Oct. 2. Barley steady; No. 2, Cw; samp), 4ö'.';S',ic.

Hotter, CfiK and Cheese. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Butter Receipts, 7.300 packages. Market steady; stat üairy, HTjüc; creamery, lüV'ae; June creamery, 2j'y22; fresh factory, 12lu 1443. Cheese Kecelpts, 3.Ü40 packages. Market quiet and lirm; taney. large, colcied. j8e; fancy, iarge, white, a;j'iVc; fancy, small, colored. I'c4c; fancy, email, white. 1 c. Kiut?s Iteceipts, h,uS packages. Market steady; State and Pennsylvania, 2iy2Jc; Western caubled, 2vc; Western uneandled. lSSg-iguc. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2. Butter firm; fancy Western creamery, 23c; fancy near-by prints, 5o. E??3 dull at ie to le lowet; fresh near-by, ZjKjc; fresh Western. ioO'ic; fresh Southwestern. 2Cc: fresh Southern. 11k;. Cheesa firm; NewYork full cream?, fancy, l'jjllc; New York full creams, choice, fcQ'y.ic HALTIMORK. Oct. 2. Dutter Arm; fancv Imitation, Iii iy.2c; farcy creamery. 2Hc; fancy ladle. ICHe; store packed. 13015c. EgtfS firm; fresh. lliuLVc. Cheese firm and unchanged: latKe. 9"8i J-j'.ic; medium, lvU'gluVac; small, li te k:c. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2.-racklnjr butter. llfillHc per lb; common country. HVic; jjo-'d. 1215c; El-jk-rn. 24c in 6u-lb rubs. 24Uc in J-lb tute; Elgin pound prints, 25c. Ejrs?, 15c. CHICAGO. Oct. 2. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market wae firm; creameries. H112H.-C; dairiet?, löltlc. Chees steady at iVi l'j'uc Eggs firm; tresh, 17e. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2. E?)f9 steady; fre..h Mi?'uri and Kansas stock quoted on 'Change at 15c pir dozen, loss off, ea?ts returned. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2. Butter steady; creamery. 13'(il7sc; dairy, 14'tfl7c. Espa steady at lGc. CINCINNATI. Oct. 2.-Ega steady at 17c. Eutter titm. Cheese steady. Wool. LONDON, Oct. 2. The offerings at the wool auction hnWs to-day numbered U.SES bales. Superior merinos and Fceureds were in keen demand for the home trade and Germany. Crofsbrtds were In fair supply and in demand, mainly for home. French and German buyers. Several suitable parcels of crossbred? were taken icr .merica. roiiuwir.ir are me tales in detail: New South Wales, f.'A'O tales; scoured. 2'adtt Is 7:vd; greasy. 4döls. Ouens'and. üt bales; scoured, Jdls hsd; greasy, 6'5'a7d. Victoria, C bales; tenured, 6dls 7d; greasy, 410-1. South Australia, 3w bales; scoured, 1 M'-ils 2d; ?reasy. 4'510d. West Australia, 41 bales; greasy. 4'474d. Tasmania, 3D bales; grasv. VATl. New Zealand, 4.30J bales; scoured, ädfi'ls 6J; creasy, Sfil'd. Cap cf Gooi Hope and Natal, 31 bales; scoured, 4düls 3d. . ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-W00I dull arid nominal; medium grades. 12'ii:l?c; light fine. W.täW-c; heavy fine, ÖJUVse; tub washed. 120-4c. Oils. WILMINGTON, Oct. 2. Spirits of turpentine, nothing doin. Rosin, nothing doing. Crude turpentine steady at IL to fl.'M. Tar steady at H.SO. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Petroleum steady. Rosin steady; strained common to good, J142!j. Spirits of turpentine steady at 3?,iü37c. MONTPELIEIl. Oct. 2. Cruda petroleum steady; North Lima, S4o; South Lima and Indiana, yjc. OIL CITY, Oct. 2 Credit balances, $1.30; certirWates. no bid. Shipments, 123,fcy2 brls; runs, J3.7S1 brl.s. CHARLESTON, Oct. 2. Spirits of turpentine dull ant nothing doing. Itcsin firm and unchanged. SAVANNAH. Oct. 2.-Spirits of turpentine firm at 33:'c. Rosin firm and unchanged. ronltry. LOUISVILLi:. Oct. 2-Hens. 77'ic per lb; string chickens. JMOc per lb. $1.5472 per dozen; youn ducks, 7'i:Sc p-r lb; geee, full-feathered, t 4.2". per dozen; turkeys, fc5e per lb. NEW YORK, Oet. 2. "poultry Alive steady. Dre?sel weak; springers, .l'sHc; fowls, WQ 1-V; turkeys, 11.-12c. OHICAtO, Ot. 2. Iced rultry scarce but steady; turkeys, tc; chickens, including s-prir.g, W jC. ST. LOUIS. Oct. ?. Poultry quiet: chickens. G'ic; turkt-ys, 7c; youn-, Cii7e; ducks, 5i7sc; geese, 5c. CINCINNATI. Oct. 2. Poultry steady; chickens, yn'Ji;; turkeys, 7(3 Sc. Cotton. Nrrvv YORK. Oct. 2. Spot cotton closed Her. i.v; middling upends, 8 3-16c; middling gulf. S 7-HV. Sales, 732 baies. Cotton futures closed stcatiy: ti-tober, 7. Tic; November, 7.71c; December. 7.75c; January, 7.7t,c; February, 7.75c; March, 7.7Jc; April, 7.73c; May, 7.75c. ST. I)UIS. Oct. 2 Lea 1 firmer at 4.2711.300. Spelter quiet at S.tC'fS.ü.'e. THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS STHICTLY GOOD CATTLE 50LD 1IKADILY AT FILLY STEADY' PRICKS. IIok Less Active antl l.lo to '20c Louver Sheep Active ami Steady 31a rket .nt Other Points. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2. Cattle Receipts, 1,550; shipments, Ln). The receipts of cattle thus far this week show a elecrease of about 600 compared with the same time last waek, and an increase of 1,70) over the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day were considerably larger than expected, but over Ü00 smaller than a week ago. The arrivals included probably a largrer proportion of fat cattle than yesterday, but most of the supply was below requirements of buyers in quality and flesh. The market opened with a fair inquiry for nearly all kinds of fat cattle, and for the most part sales of that class were at fully steady prices compared with yesterday, and some salesmen reported a little advance over last Friday. Tho low grade cattle were more neglected than they have ever been before, and it was almost impossible to find an outlet at any price. The market for jrood cattle seems to be in a healthy condition, and the outlook for the others is very discouraging. Good 1,437-lb steers sold at $6.10, with 1,200lb kinds as hijjh as 55.70, and less desirable cattle averaging around 1,300 lbs and less, sold as low as $5.15. Quotations: Extra prime steers, 1,350 lbs and upwards $5.C03! 6.25Good exiort steers, 1,350 to 1,450 lbs 5.501t; COO Good to choice 'lo to 1.300-1 b steers 5.25 5.5-3 Good to choice 1,A to 1,150-lb steers 4.G5'& 5.15 I'luin fat steers, 1.350 lbs and upwards 5.40t 5.75 Plain fat steers, l,2-0 to 1,3"0 lbs.. 4.tfS'cf 5.25 Plain fat Fteers, 1.0(A) to 1,150 lbs.. 4.Aix 4.50 Choice feeuing steers, l.OGo to 1,100 lbs S.TTä 4.25 Good feeding Fteers, Ivj to l.loo lbs 3.S5'i 3.05 Medium feeding steers. SjO to i)j lbs 3.003 3.35 Common to good stockers 2.5o 3.5m Good to choice heiters 3.7o'( 4.75 Fair to medium heifers 2.2.V 2.C5 Common light heifers 2.5 3.O0 Good to cbolee cows 3.5o-y 4.25 Fair to medium cows 2.ii 3.25 Common old cows Lao'ii 2.75 V eal calves 4.5if ti.75 Heavy cahei 3.5 4.50 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.5y 4.o Good te cnoice butcher bulls 3.15'a 3. 4M Common to fair bulls 2.5lf 3.0U Good to choice cows and calves.. 35.w50.K Common to medium cows and calves 20.0otj30.fi0 I le gs Receipts, 6.500; shipments. 3,uu0. The combined receipts of hogs for thrte eiuys show a Kam of 4,000 over the same time last week, ami the receipts today were nearly 2,bu0 larger than a week ago. Tl.e increase was due largely to the decline in prices, which has made feeders more eager to ell. The . market opened with a continued limited demand from outside sources, and this, together with the decidedly lower movement in the trade everywhere, causeel pickers to be unusually bearish, and their tirtt bids were fo much lower that salesmen lusitated in selling. They were finally prsuadM, however, that puckers were bidding reasonable prices compared with those current for equal kinds elsewhere, and finally, at 15'i0c decline, the trading was a active ns could b expected, considering the limited competition. After a large proportion of the supplv had been sold buyers wero Inclined to bid even lower prices than earlier, and at noon nearly l.ou hojrs remained unsold, but indications favurud very fair clearance

OlTICIJKSj President YMF.UICU C. PAIIA' 2 Vic Pre! dent. .. G1.0 MAHOTT Vlee President.. ORLANDO M. PACK A Iii Ireairt r M. 1 . tllLe HMAN Sekret rv GAYIN L.lWYNll

before the close. Sales ranged from ?..- to $-3.n and the bulk of tho supply fcold between $0.25 and $u.75. Quotations: Gexd to choice medium and heavy..Wifi.W Mixed and heavy packing t..y'-tt...j Good to choice lisht weights Common to fair light weights t,.2.ij..o Common to good pigs '2 Roughs ö.;k'ho.-o Sheeiv-Receipts. 1.25); shipments. 1.000The receipts of sheep and lambs thus Lir this week Indicate an increase of over 4o compared with the same timo last week, and the receipts to-day were larger thin a wek ago and show un increase of almost 1,000 over a year ago. A few good but not fancy kinds were represented and the quality ge nerally was nothing to boast of. Buyers were shy of the ordinary to medium grades, but there was a fair demand for fat stock from both shippers and butchers, and sales were usually at steady prices compared with yesterday. The best lambs sold as high as $1.5', and decent to good kinds were quoteel usually at $4 and upwards. There were no sheep sold above $3.25. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $4.25'i74.75 Common to medium lambs S.ootft.OJ Good to choice yearlings 3.oo3.50 Hood to choice sheep S.'..'SV-j Common to medium sheep 2.0oi2.75 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.0u2.7T Rucks, per 100 lbs 2.Wi2.25 Horses There is rjuite a falling off to report in the marketing of horses, there having been about one hundred head received for the regular sale of the Rlair-Raker Horse Company, against 125 the same time last week and 200 the corresponding time a year ago. There was also a better class of animals represented than in the initial sale of the week, and while the attenTlance of buyers was not large the demand teemed to bo a little better and the trading was fairly active at about steady prices" compared with those current for equal kinds last week. It is evident that a good many shipments have been held back this week for next week, and it is also doubtless true that buyers have not had as many orders on that account. Most of the supply was sold to Eastern trade, there being very little inquiry from the South or for export. The principal shippers to the market were J. R. Dufiey, of Taylor Ridge, III., with a load of light drivers and heavy horses that sold singly as hierh as $175 and teams that brought $345; J. V. Igo, of Shelbyvllle, 111., who received $70 to $150 for a mixed lo.id. and James Räber, of New Ross, who sold a load at $Ti to $117.50. Other shippers on the market with less than a load were Harre 11 & Oldham, Shelbyville; Charles Lickev, Cambridge City, and J. Y. Cligar, Rllingham, 111. Transaction nt the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2. Cattle Receipts. 50; shipments none. Fat cattle were quoted a shade stronger, but others ruled only steady. The market was in good condition with a very satisfactory demand. All offereel were soon disposed of, the market closing quiet and steady. Quotations: Good to prime export steers, 1,350' to 1.500 lbs average $5.50 6.00 Fair to medium export steers, 1,2" to 1,400 lbs average 5.25$ 5.50 Good to prime butcher steers', 1,10 to 1,250 lb3 average 4.75TZ 5.25 Good to choice feeding steers 4.25'u 4.50 Fair to good feeders, ioo to l.luO lbs average S.&Yrf 4.2T Light stockers 3.2." . v 4 25 Good to prime heifers 4.25 'a 5.0 Common to medium heifers 3.5ou 4."0 Prime to fancy export cows 4.oo i, 4.."n Fair to good tows 2.7." 3.75 ('anners and common cows 1.75't 2.75 Good to choice light veals 5.txi'' 6.5 J Common to good heavy veals 3.om"i 5.01) Good to choke fat bulls 3.00' 1 4 f Common to fair bulls 2.',r .I.) Good to choice cows and calves 30. o-ty 45.00 Common to medium cows and calves 10.003 20.' Hogs Receipts, 500; shipments, 4"0. The market continues its downward course, the drop to-day amounting to 15e to 2c from yesterday's quotation?, making a tettal decline in two (lays of Cog to 40c. The quality of the receipts was fairly good. Rusiness was active at the decline. The tep price was f;.l0 2oc below the highest price of yesterday's market. Alex. McMurtry, of Marshall, Ind.. Fold a load of 250-pouml hogs at that figure. Good medium mixed, 200 to 225-pound average, sold at $0.7o';iG.S0. Rest light mixed sold at $'.., with most of them between $.45 and $G.rT. Common light mixed ranged from $.25 to JG.40. The market clored steady at the decline after all had been sold. Quotations: Good to choice heavies $('..S-xo. Good to choice medium grades 6.70'wO.M Common to good liphts 6.25'M;.(.0 Common to good pigs 5.2T'm:.25 Roughs 5.25'ati.25 Sheep Rece ipts. 50; shipments none. All in the yards sold promptly to local dealers at steady prices. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $i.OOT1.75 Common to medium lambs 3l"0 Good to choice sheep 3.oo;3.25 Common to medium sheep 2.M Stockers and feeding sheep 2.vti.Z) Bucks, per 100 lbs .' 2.(Vj2.5Q EUeulirre. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Cattle Itfceipt. 23,CA lnclii'Jing 7.0 Toxins and 3.0)) Westerns. Choke lirm; others lue louer. O00J to jTlme strtrs, i.lö?i S.l." ; roor to jo1. Jl'5; tockers and tfwders, i2.::M; eoxs. i.; helfrr?. ZU"-: cnner?, n::2.S; bells. Jl.7r.ff 4. 73: calvr. J2..'7 6.5); Texas steers, Western ftzmia, Ji.7: HogB-Itecelpts to-flay, S4.0"0; to-morrow, SO.O'k); left over, 3.K.0. Maikt f!ov- and 15c to 2 c lowci. Mlx'l and butchers, 5.3jiti.tHi; gord to choice heavy, ,-C.Wö.M4; roujh heavy. J llpht. J'i.40.jJ.n:.: bulk cf sales, lj.4'vjlti ) 2ij Fht ei llfHf-ljts, 73,ei0). Shery atfacy; Mm' plow to wtaktr. O00J to chblc withers. JJ.j'- ü 3.73; fair to choice mixed. J3T.-3.3": Westum hhcep. flC i3..0; nutlve lanibs, JJ.r.j4-73; Wtsttrn liiintis, $i.4ci 4.0". official resell t esterday Cattle. 7.7i0; hoec. 24.1'KJ; Pheep. 22,StM. Fhipmnts Cattle, 3,171; hege, 1,757; s-htep, t,113. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2. Cattle Receipts. IVO natives, 2.w Tcxna and 1.4-.0 cals. Choice corn-fed etf8 l"c lower: medium stttr i;;jj e lower; heavy filers Pttady; othr- l'c lower. Choice export and tref 8te, Jj.e.'liQ.Si-.. fair to flood, J4.7ö'y 5.3 ; toekf rs and feedt r. J'.,V '.; 4.23; Westfrn f . d Ptcerr", ;4-73'u?1.3"; Wefvn ranee fteerc, J3.234.3; Texas and Indian. ki'..Hi..,; Texas cows. t:.i3ülU; native cow. J.7i4.23; hifere. J2.:r3: earners. $l.S-lx2.60; balls. $'.S3'j' 4.2: culven. $J.V)'3i.5o. Hogs Hecelrt, 12:00. Market 13Ti2"c lower. To;i. JO.': hullc of pales. $.?? S.S5; heavy. H.S''i 6.lb; mlxd packers, t.33 6.S;3: light. $CuC7u. X. lprs. i4.C'Jii5.3'). hf ep Receipts. S.C'')0. Lambs ftfudy; muttons 10c higher. Western lambs. S3.W0 4.23; Wet"?n wt-athrs, J!'j3.ir; ewfs and ftders, .'3.'jJ; stockers, J1.3t'(t2.73. NEW YORK. Oct. 2 !eves Rf celpts. 2.273. Ftcers dull and lower; bulls and row steady. Ht- rs. t3.73Wr,.a; oxen ar.d statrx. $21i4.r.n; bull. t'.r.K a '3.33; cows, 'j3.73. Cabled quote live eattl htrorkrer; rlrlK-rator beef gte-ady. Shlpmnts. 10 Fhi and 2.7ii quarters of beef; tin rrow. l'.O c.'ittle. Calves Receipts, 2,C?5. Veals 23c lowr; other calves lower. Veals. Jl.yj S..7; top?, is. 73; little calvp. 'i.'At prnser and buttermilks, '-(Z.Z'y. Western, 54.3'j; city nieped veals. f: 12 ..'.'i.-Hh-ep ar.d Lantü-Receipts. ll.V.'o. J-hep steady to 10c lower; lambs uenenilly lic to 2"c off. Sheep. 2.V2.73; culls. JI-.V'-j.'; lambs, ;.73 i3.13; son1'1 sal- of choic, $V -Oy 3.33; or.e 'r, J3.37i; culls. ?3.ri3.73. Hopcltf.ee!! tJ. ;.'i72. Market slow at !'.CC'j7; few thole?, $7.1':? 7.1r. - PT. LT) C IS. Oct. 2. Catties-Receipts. 7.1-o. Including 3,3i' Texans. Market slow tj 10c -vr. Native shlpplK flT!'t expert steers. J3-r,.4,; ilrejd t.-e-f ar.d butchers' KtM-rf, Jli j M-. r.i under 1. lbs, J.irm3.23; ftck'-ri" and Inder. f2.23-ii2.75: cows fvA l.elfers. f2'5; cann'-rti. S1 13 62 2Z: bul'. I2.'j"'j 4-?3; Tt-xaj and Indian t.ii. $ro4.10; rows and heifers. tJaT3' Hov's Kerrl tx, 7.". Market weak anl He to 20c L.wer. PUs ml l!?ht. JJ.Dry 5.30; jarktrs. f.a"i 6 30: buttheta, 3 1- i ih?ei Rpctir.ts. 2 0. Market steady for Kheep ari'l 1k h'.z'vr for lambs. Xathe mutt n. tJ.73'3.33; lambs, lib l.tt; culls and bucks, t-'-j' EAST ItPPFALO. Oct. 2 CattI In light supply and hiKher. tter. $30i0; plain to K'1 n.d!ums. $4.6"' 3. TO; all soll. Wal. 23. IT OfTetlns. 23 cars. Market tin nnd lower. Rost hfy. M lil; mixed, $ :.73'o r v.; rles. J-.rV25; ra.-rs and common hogs, i.4.Jt 6.:.: rourh". stK. 4.7!.''r3.2".. Üh-ei und Lam on Receipts, 14 cars. Mtrket steady. Top, f .V.'';(".7u; culls to f). IM; mixed sheep, top. t2.C'i 3. So; culls to Rood. S1.73&3.M: wethers end ytarlini,. J3 6-' i4; liravy ,-. 3.Je'-ö3.60. SOUTIt OMAfl.V. Oct. 2 Cattle RHpts. B,4". Ht etealv; others plow. Natu b-f eters. J4.5t ü i; t?t n Heers. JJ lrt i.i'.'.; Te-xas steers. 13 V"i4 T3; mwi and heifrrs lower at t2.?.S5; calves. $33. llors Re eir t. t.4''. Market 13." 12 V lower. Heavy, fS.33ti 73; mixel, $t; 'i(l. light, t "u.C'; bulk of salts, ffi.: 'i!.tr Hhesp Receipts, ll.fV Market active and etey. Wethers, IT! 3.30; ewes. 2.ij3, Kmb-. 3.503 lo. LOL'lSVILLi:. Oct. 2 -Cattle-Mark. t i-tcndv. OiC'iet to yrlrue ihln-'.r.g steeis, 4.73' ; tndl-tm

Safe Investment Securities Tho SKiTKITV TUlT COMPANY brysan I m-'U npErovM income invc-tno nt. l or l:? c!i-nt company ;.s on li tint a limited num'r of frt rnrtraj; Iikui -n loliunapj i property. Advice a V lnvt:m-ut glad:y give n. CAPITAL STOCK 8100,000 SECURITY TRUST COMP'NY 4S North Penn)lvnia St. (0pp. rostoffice.)

i SAWS AMI MILL SUPPLIES. ATKINS Silier Steel Hand, Baad Cross Ltit and tircu ar SAWS ARC UPKRIOR TO ALL OTHER?, s.iid i-.veryw here. FACTOR II : 4"S Sou;l.i Illinois street. SAWS HKlTI.Mi and EMKUY WHEELS fcPLClALTU 01' V. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 1J2 S. TENS. ST. All k'.ndi f Ew rer!r3. rr.vsiciAx. DKVC I. PL1CTCII121C RfclslOKNCE 1C2J North Pennsylvania treU OFFICE 711 Fouth Meridian trt. üHlc Hour 5 to 10 a. m.; I to I p. m.j T tö I p m. Telephone efflc. ,rl,Ser.e. 4M. Dr. EMERSON DRULEY niVli- -oniciANKSS'-- SPECIALIST IN OPTICS. .-TT Kyet Exmind. UlftMea JiVV: Faruuhed. 'Utt- 22f IIa. A. Urat iaut DR. J. F. iiPAUMIUUST Chronic and nCTPOP A TH l-'' leiuwleUIsetse3 1 V A 1 11 ICSI (Jreen Fifth Floor, Stevenson Building. IIAILHOAI1 Tl.Mi: CARD. 1. M. time h in bLAeh tit;ute. 'I rani markel thus: laily. t-bi-epr, f 1'arlor Car. -Chair Car. Dlnnintr Car.r Lxcopi buoday. 151 G fouk jonjrii:. CitylicLct Onice, .No. 1 L. Wastitogtoa SU Depart Arrlrs. CLr.VKLAKD LliN K Anderson accomtnodaiion Union City accommodation 4 AH CifT( land. N ew ork ft IWMon.fi .. s Ra nb w City fp.cial (V) New York eiui hoion limited, d ü Y Alios KnickertccWer.' 1 ....6 '& BKXTON HAHItOH LINK Benton Ittrbor express 5 Lenton Harbor express, p..,' II H Wann accommodatiou G 5 KUhar: special 4.43 ST. LOU IK LINK Pt. Ioms sccommocliition TM Ft. I.oum south extern. Urn, & "ll.tj St. Louiü limited, d s ........3 5 Terre Ilsute : Mattoon accctn A.4H) Ku Louts ciprewe. 1 1.20 4 llIt'A.0 LINK Lsfayelte accommodation.., 7.C0 l.nfayette eeonimodstion... S IS 'hiospG fiM mail.d p ....11 4 ( hicspo. White Cay special. jd p 3 30 Chicago night etpres. a , l2.0i CINCINNATI LINK Cincinnati express .- Cincinnati express, s Ü Cincinnati accommodation 7.1) Ciccirr.au accoimnodntioti. 10 4 Cincinnati express, p !5 AO re.'nburf eccomiiiodation ....6 30 Cm innati. Washmtrton f I ex. s d...l.20 N. Yercon and Iuisville ex, a '8 4' N. Vernon and Lou ist: He ex .ZItO I'LDKIA LINlv. reoria. R!oomintrun rn and nx. ....... .7. 25 t'eoria and Hiooiuinpton 1 ext d p ....I10 Cdampavn accomnioualion: p 3.....4.1U I'eoria flnrt Kloominirton ex. ! 1 ß 2 3"S 9 1 14. 4 ILXJ K.fl IS 10 J) 5.35 6.10 .AU A 4.04 5.11 10. 1 2.4 lilll 1. 11.45 11.05 8 OO U.Ii s. a a a 4 1I.4J 11.45 1L41 S.44 Ü V low IS) M'lllNUM III.U A Mi I 'JLl'MBLN LINK. Columbus and Spnnglicld e 5 45 1 1 no Ohio bnerial. d p s 'M)Q 2.8 Lynn ttfCommodstion ..43.13 lfl.Xi CJNHAM.A IIAVTONItr. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wash. St Cinciiiiiati express sc CiiiCJiinati tati mail, a Cm. and lli v tort ex, p. ..4.1J ..8 12.4 44 10 3A 10 3 11 4i 13.5 17. A 17.25 ,.tJ0 4D ..10 4) .'4.4A .1 4A 7 OS .7. OS To.t do and Detroit ex pre, p 1'incini.ati and Isy ton ex. r Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p 1. 'incinnati sn-i I'ny ion express .... Toledo and Detroit f xprew 1 lll 11. Si LOUIS. ICY. West Wash. Ht. iiJ Ticket O.tce. 23 ini no uignt ex.s 12. M S4$ 7 W 12 4Ü 4 37 110 00 Chicago tnsi mall, a. p d 7.00 Chicaco express, p d II M Chicago vestibule, p d j. .13.35 Monou crom. .too LA KL 1 LH- A: l.s i hll.N lt. IL Toledo. Chicaro and Michirtn ex t7.oo 10 24 Toledo. Detn.ie and die-ar, lim..l t3.A Muncie. Lafay te and I.sp.rt spsc.t7.au ilO.'iy INUIANA.UKCAll.it A. t-ÄTLi:N Decatur and Hi. Louis mail and ex.... ft CO Cnicairo express, p d ....11 .VJ It'Y. 14 25 4e fl0.ll 4.05 Tuscola nccommodation ...13 30 .1 1.IO Decatur d: SL Louis laat ex. ... 'V'SS Ticket offices at station aod a corner Illinois and W'athioa Von HtreeU. if gnnsulvania Lings. riiiiadelpnia. and New Yorä... ..'IM 10 30 li.30 13.00 3.4A 4I 2 1 10 t7.l 7. OA 15 4J H I0 3U 0 20 12. 05 33.1 1 4IA n 49 t5.40 1 I.1U 12.10 12. II 3 33 .'4 u sa tio.ii 6.41 j .0 4.JUJ fl.8 t hi 3 AO 1. 7.00 10. JM 2. A 3 4 45 11.20 4. AI alimioru and Wshhinxton ....! Columbus, Ind. and IouisriLle.... 4 10 H chmc-nd and Cuiuuibus. O 7 -0 I' qua and Coltimtus O 7 20 Columbus and Kichmoud 7 'JO Vincennes Kipie 7.' Columbas. Ind A Madison (Sun only) 7 SO MariuiMVilJe At coiniModation ts.CO Coiuint-us. Ind. and l.oaisTilie s.bi North V'erncn snd Madison ts.o-i Dayton ami Xenia - 24 F.tlsburir and Kait v SJÜ Martinsville Accom (Sa only) 1 0 Seymour Afi-cmnio la1 .on v 1 1 .0 J L'nan-port and Chicaro.... 11 U M art ins vi lie A-comnjodatiOn.....t 1 2.34 Kniffhtstown and Uichmond fl 2A Louieville Accom mo.is lion 1 1 25 Philadelphia and New York 3 t5 Baltimore and V'asninfrton..........3.4lA Dayton and Spritigtleld '. 3 OA Sprlnsrfleld 3 OA 4 olumt-ua, Ind. and Madison 3 A3 Columt us, Ind and lxuievitle......3.A A Vinrennea Accommodation ..........4.0 Piittiirr and Kast A 4el Col., Ind and Mad As . (Sun. only) 6 35 Spetici-r accommodation 7 1 1 1'hiiadclphia and New York. ? lO Jiayton and Xenia "7 10 (V.lnmt oi. Ind., Accommod-it'on...t 7 30 Martinsville accommodaiioa tl 1 OO Logaospcrt and Chicaro lia YAM1AL1A LIN L. Terre Ilante, St. Ixuis and West 8.41 Terre Haut and m. Iauis so com. 7.S4 'ierre llauie. Si. luis and Vv est... 12. 15 Western Kxprt' 3 3 J Terre Haute and Kmoitharn acc ....t4 OO lerre 11 MiiU; ana fL Louis tsi mu. . 1J Hu LiUia ana su Weil ,'llJ t gor I frhlii'.r.K ettrs, H ''ti.CZ; cholc tutcheis. H'ti.i '; ine-llum tu jwi Lutchcis, lZ.Zyci.i3; choice vealJ. t4.I.v V5. liotii-lsHi et lower than yesterday, only a few medijms e. liir ir at those ;.ili-s. lltavi., 'J l 'ill ine '.iurr.s. 0 4'1eö": lights. fi. :-4 l i; 1 to L'.'-lh plirs. $ V"i l, 0 to l-"i 1.. 4.7J 5.2.".: 10 to fc) l!s, l.ü'j4.7j;'roup;hs. )l -y3.io. Shej and l.a'i hs M.irket dull an 1 l.-.wer. i:. 't lamhs, S17.''i4 2'; t-utel-ers. $Z'-ii 7i: culla, 12. 3; fat fp. .';i.Z; url-.. 11 l,v'.:.Zä. CINCINNATI. Oct. 2.-ll;s dull a.d lower at ji.r.o'iiö. Cattle- stron? at Jl.TT .. .'":. sh'p steady x.t Jl -'-i; : 11; larrrls tt a3y at I'riulotis for Veteran. Certificate have teen l?ud to the. lUomlnt r.arrel Irdlir.lans: ' normal Jar-;! L.tht.l, Indiana rjll. ; Th. .it as N 1-oa ....i l. C;.rth:i;e, Wl , rrar.k l'.. : tz. I! ki n 1 1. J'.; Jains ?! rri. In !l inj; ;;, $ : J..j,n Ar It' ", Jefrers-..rVi;,. $,. jiKlPr, :t'jritior, H'hulf, etc. John Tt. e;.ti, l-.k"-;ie, Ji-: J'-:. i:tn. t-'r. $'4; Iir:iin T..l.y, Natural .MiliUry 11 me, Mirl..n. !4: J..I n P. Jür.kT, Lifsyrtt. X.r'; A-'. n L. IlüM. M.irhn. :.; -AM:. J. Ur-niKtt. I-tl-ar...r.. : .M.rahat.l l'..wsr. l-itturij', liv: I'le-J. i-tuk i- - ir ii.;tr.n. Mt..- i.v. : I r!-l lift:., r, Kf v. il.e. J..tn ;. MjTtln. K 'k ! !, :z; Wlwi ttn T. M. Sturr.' !. Wwt.ir.tt.m, I; Chart H. t-K-.ti. r. n. .'.t!i ::;!. : William 1 ; rd-.n C.inlMii. I'rs'.ri M. .KVt- tt. In Jl n:t.U-. t;T: Ji.hn W'CN'Mn' tltaii, OtwtUl, U; M .- ! . m! Itsll-.r 1. l'.i' :i. t:t. or:i;;rl i 1 is. e'c.-M ,rr C. k. Jlvji:. vile. : I t...rfth 1Ij?"1-!. . I " 1 1 i" a J i J; j.pw ial. a' ''t. 1 k; t. :r 'it r I'ur.jjH, r.i in r- !. : Ji'.i i A. If.n ' rt. W'n'k. ret-n, Js- I'.-'.w i , f-'t " Li k. : Mnty C-irf w.'ll. r.nn!, :t. : . l.i-in.' -'.ir..r, N Tih M.iii' V t- r. I-, L'iit Oi'trjt. ti.r'. ;v. i irlr'r ,i!-l -i il 1!. Mrt:i'. Ali.ca. tO; I:i.tr4 e".u.-t. r i. i '". CaiiKltt nt It. p.sfon Tran.-c! ipt. ' In tiic I' lrrain -tor.-: Mr.. 1. irn W'iiv, how ! nu .1. Mr. !fow.. In't tM last phi. e ynu'il ej'nt to -e,- m,'' I .oslv i-itiir in Ju-"t fi-r fun. you know. Wc:V!i't think h'iyinjj anything r, f c.ui"s . Mrs. llinvi'i-of cour-r Tl.c Av.i of anbi'ilv dry nvtl.hu in mk-Ii a iUtc.. L;iti-r-Mr. Hmu I iu 1 1 n. l. can't f."")! me. I'll lt ic io.s il her hlioppini; li to. j Mim. l; rte NTow I'v fot.n.i out whre that v lonan Ki-O all hr t-lothis. I tnllit 1j:iv' k;:'.'ii l.y th- I - K.-- vi tiuiil.

! 0