Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, .FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1901.

i 4

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. S4IO.O0O.OO RESOURCES, S3.8S0.000.00

The Caoital Nationa

INHIAXAl OMS, IIVIJ. With jclfrect connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts.

INDIANA NATIONAL 15AN11 tFlreproof Building.) APli 13JU1-1'1 VAULTS Capital. J!,00W05. Surplus J3CJ.0C0 TOLNETf T. MAtOTT, President. -ED!. I. McKEE, Vice PresldenL jEDWAKD B. PORTER, Cashier. JOSEPH )t. ELLIOTT. Present. FKKDINvVND WINTIIIt, Vice president. PIIKSTON T. KELSKY. 2d Vice Pre Mdent. P. C. TTCUSLEiC. Secretary and Treasurer. Trust, Ljan, Rental, Real Estate, lasurancq and Sayugs Departments. The Marion Trust Co. i E. Con Moaamsnt Place and E. Market DIRECTORS. 8. J. Fletcher, S. 1. hierin. Pyron K. "Klllntt, J .seph T.Klliott, ieK (J. Tanner. C'ba. N. Williams, ha. N. Thompson. Preston T. K iey, Charles l.-itiiam, Julius A. Ifm.-ke, S. A. Mrri-on. Ferdinand Winter. Jim, Your Vacant Property Shotjid listed withonrltVal Etate? fj m. i-! nii'-in. uur urge rent roil is notufMe for its small percentage of idlo properties. Rents Collected. Ptl! WANTED New TelepKone Fives Second i Series. OlwIlTlTOlID ARRICK 11SO LrQwnullclInc. CIÜS. FINLEY SMITH & CO. 105 rionument Place, INDIANAPOLIS. IXD. We have some high-class Stocks and Bonds at attractive prices. Call or write for particulars. MEYER & KI5E?v BANKERS 3C6-8-IÖ Indiana Trust Buildin per Wc own and offer subject to sale: $ xo,ooo Indianapolis Street Ry 49 5,000 Indianapolis Gas Co 09 30,000 C, IL & Q. lly 43 5,000 Howard Co 4,' jS 13,000 Greene Co., Ind 4'- s 1,500 Governfiient 3a" Direct pflvate wins New York and Chicago. Correspondence Invited. MONEY ? to " foo and upwards. Ijoane-.l upon Improved city property, g'M.r.tins j, erml-s.un to make part i ll payment. Interest graded according to Jucatlun und character of security. No d!cy. jJ'Aj'LlCS .fc CO.. 127 Ea.-t Market Street. THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS GOOD CATTLB COMI.MH STKADYf 0Ti1r.it GKAiins arc m:(;i.ccti:i). IIoks 31ore Active nnd Celling at l'nlly Steady- riKurcs Sheep Steady Condition of Other Markets. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. C Cattle Receipts, 1,000: shipments, The receipts of cattle thus far this wceit indicate a decrease of over TuO compared with the same time last week and a gain of 2,200 over the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day were a good average for a Thursday market. The class of cattle marketed did not differ materially compared with these that have come In heretofore this week, and there is a continued absence of strictly fancy kinds In this class. The demand continues almost exclusively for thick fat stock of desirable quality, and any that answered that description sold promptly enough at iirm prices, but others, including many that ordinarily would sell for good cattle, are more or less neglected, and it is impossible to get any thing like satisfactory bids. Common cattle of all kinds, and especially etockers, are next to unsalable at anything like what saltsm'n consider their market v- 'ue, and it set ins evident that it will require very low prices to move the supply. The best steers here to-day, av ragir.ff 1,3 to 1.370 pounds, sold at $.).5.;5.T3. Lighter welßhts down to l.(J pounds average sold as low as 51. 40. Quotations: Kxtra prime steers, 1.3." lbs and upwards tö.OO'J Good export steers, l,i to 1,1 lbs Z.y'l COO Good to choice to l.V-lb steers ö.2.".'. ZZö Good to choice l.h to l,lJ-lb ftters 4 Ah' '1 G.lä I'laln ftt hters, l,r. lb and upwards .; :,...;. j -- I'lain fat cUfrs. 1.1 to 1." lbs., vuv, 55 l'iain fat steers, Ui to l.lj-i ib.-i.. !. ;. tsr) Choice? feediriK stters. l.'XM to 1.1' Mr 3.7:, i i v. Good feeding Mo rs. to l.l ib.i j.c; Mdlum feeding ste rs, t u to 1.) H 3 ,( 3.2:, Common to eood sf-ektrs , j.Thi Good to ( hoicc h ii rs 3 7 . i 4 7. 2'alr to rn. diuin h ift-rs j -, , -, Common lUht h -iter? I'."" 3i Gool to choice i uw 3 ... ( J.:., 1'alr to medium cows 2.:' 1 ; minor old cows - , .t Veal calv- j , , J' Heavy calves z. j, l.ij

6a

BANKERS

Bank,

Prime to fancy export bull Z.ZTi 4.00 Gooi to choice butcher bulls Z.YS'i 2.4'" Common to fair balU 2...'C." (ool to choice row.-? and cilves. . .SG.'&ö'J.W '-..'ininon 10 mcuiuni cows ana taivts 2D.Ci'flC0.W Ho.qs Receipts. 3.0; shipments, 3. Thus fir thij week th? raarkf-ting of hops shows an Increase of 3,rM over thu same time last week and a decrease of over 1,'M compared ith the corr-ypondinpr time a year ao. 'Mo- r.c.ipt.s to-d;-"- were onlv about onehalf as lirc as y.'ster lay. but l.'J larger ihan a wet k ao'and only slightly smaller than a year ao. The class of heavy hogs 1 opt .-: nted v;is hardly as desirable as yesterday, but aside ir.-m that there was not much change to note in the- quality. The market op. ned with mo.-l buyers in the lie-Id. but it was evident that shippers did Dot have many orders. Packers, however, were blddinsr ear!ir tfian ycstenlay, and talesmen li-ir:;' s.-iti.-tl d to accept yesterday's prices, the ofteinigs were son chanint; hinds on th.U l.isis. There were no transactions as t.i -li as yesterday on account of the diff renee in the quality, but the bulk of th' s-rTly sold above as they did yesterday. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy..M.t?7G.RS .Mixed and heavy packing." 6.3'yi.7" Gojod to choice iiht weights. .Wi '") Common to fair luht weights i.2.Yn ().?,:, Commun to good pis :AKniAÖ IfcOtij-Tll.S o iß) 1 1 . I j Sheep Receipts. 7i: shipments, C00. The marketing of sheep and Iambs continues of fair volume, the total thus far this week showing a de-crease of a little over 10O compared with the same time last week and a sain of nearly l.GM over the corresponding time a year apo. The receipts to-tJav were not quite one-half as large as a. week ago and about 2C0 larger than a vear ago. About the usual number of buyers were in the field and the demand, while not urgent, was equal to the supply of fat stock and a good clearance was made in good season at quotably steady prices compared with yesterday. There were no lambs reported above 51.50. and ordinary to Rood kinds sold at 2.2i4.4!). "Mixed lots of sheep and lambs old at $3. no. and there were no sheep fold above Ji.23. Other sales including fctockcra ranged from $23.13. Quotations: Good to choice Iambs $ 1.2 Vi 4.73 Common to medium lambs S.Wi 1.(0 Good to choice yearlings 3Kf3.50 Good to choice sheep 3.0-v?i.'.2." Common to medium sheep 2.00'i2.75 Ftoekers and feeding sheep !!.? 2.73 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.0012.23 Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 3. Cattle-Receipts small; shipments none. The quotations on all kinds of cattle continue unchanged. One load of butcher steers, averaging 1,030 pounds, sold at $4.20. The remainder consisted of common mised butcher stock. All were sold, market closing steadj Quotations: Good to prime export steers, 1,350 to 1.50) lbs average S3.501J' 6.00 Fair to medium export steers, 1,200 to 1,400 lbs average 3.25TJ 3.50 Good to prime butcher steers, 1,100 to 1,27) lbs average 4.7.VTr 5.23 Good to choice feeding" steers 4.25 4 50 Fair to good feeders, 9Xi to 1,100 lbs average .WK? 4 23 I.fght stockers 3.25'a- 4.25 Good to prime heifers 4.LV 5.;) Common to medium heifers 3.30ff 4n) I'rime to fancy export cows 4.00 4.f Fair to good cow s 2.75T) 3.73 Canners and common cows 1.73fr 2.73 Good to choice light veals ZAY( f.f Common to good heavy veals.... 3.00 5.00 Good to choi-o fat bulls 3 0K 4 00 Common to fair bulls 2.00V Good to choice cows and calves... S0.OOm dö.00 Common to medium cows and calves 10.00020.00 Hogs Receipts, 0: shipment?, . The market showed no change, either in price 3 or conditions from those existing1 yesterday. Most of the hogs were light mixed ot only ordinary qmlity. A few good heavy hoes v.cre offered. One load of line heavy hogs;, averaging 307 pounels, belongI" 1, J- Ct- of Camargo, 111., sold for Sid-O the top if yesterdav's market. .Medium nnd heavy mixed sold from S.75 to with g:od light mixed quoted from M.40 to Common light hogs ranged from SC. 10 to SC. 40. Business ruled active and a clearance was effected early. The market closed steady at quotations: Good to ehoiee heavies $C."KG.f) tiood to che ice medium grades G.TOfC.SO Common to good lights 6.2: CM r -.mon to good pigs 'S rtc, nouirM ;;;;; 5!2bf6.23 Shoen RecMpt, 1.30; shipments light. Stea.ly prices prevailed on all classes of stock. The dewand was nrood, and It did not tal.e long lo dispose of the suppiy. Tho marnet closed steady at quotations: Go&d to choice lamb j oori J 73 Common to medium lambs. ..... .... DiMi 'oo G .od to choice sheep 3.K,3 Common to medium sheep 2mi2 T.0 M'tcKcrs anc ie-oing sneep 2 fT?- r,0 Buck-', per P lbs 2!oOT?2!bo Elew!iere. IIos-P.ereIrts to-dav. to-morrow. Mftno!.ft ..ver. r.. 0. Mirk.t twn.y to firm: .. . 1 ...... w. ..--....-. . . - u t-,::,.rr,l'h ,, f3VV- 5': -40; light. $ti.'n fib..1); Link of sales at 4ti-.--5 vt .sheep Hrelft!. is.r-n. Market "about f-tfady linl.s steady to Po lower: jro.il to rho're wethers' j:';3..vV fair to choice mixed, V1 3 Utfrn sheer. $2.:i. f: r.atlve lambs. USPVS; Western lambs.- ?o.4,1,:j4.4,i. Ofi'dnl Tes-ter.l."iy-lteceirtpCattle. 23.225: hojr 31.4C3: pheep Shipments Cattle. 4.z hos. 4,1; Fhe ep. n. ,10. KANSAS CITY. Oct. S.-Cattle-Ttecelpt!.. ? oro natives. 2.kj Texan;. 1.3 calves. Corn-fed steers steady at re-ent iie;eHne: stoekers and feeders steady; uras cattle slew; choice export and dressed bef steer?. 0.733.2:; fair to good 4.e0Ti.",.e0: ttick-rs and fee lers. ?2. J.35; Western fed ster.- $i.Z 'i ."...") ; Western rrp' f tee-r M.2.-.14-4.23: Texans and Indians. i2.Z '13.CÖ; Texas cowp. J2.1-5 3.1J: native cows. J2.o-'J5 4.C3; heifers J .'.riJ; canners, Sl.Cldj 2.50; bull?, J2.0e-jj3.70; calves! i'n .".2."i. llou' P.eoeipt?. 93. Market In to 10c lowertop. $:; bulk of sales at $VRlfiJ.7S: heavy $-;."t6.S2.2; ndxed packers, fS.Söli 6.75; llht. j:J 6.f27: p'c-. J.'.'Tfi. Sheep Meeeipts. ß.W. Market steady; Western lair.h. ".Z)':i 4 2i; Western wethers. WiZ 15ewes. $2 50f;J; feeder?. J2.5J'J.2ö; stock eheeu' l.r- 5.i 2.75. v' ST. tIT.s. Oct. 3. Cattle Reeelptst. 4.0V), Including 3.'0 Texans. Market Flow und Ec to 1V lower; native ? hippirc ar.d export steers. yri :..33; dressed W. f and butcher ?ters. Mer under 1,0"0 lbs. $4 fr'. 1.30: M.oe kers and feder? J2.n:"i3.:.0; cows an 1 heifers. J2w5; canners 1.2-'..:. 2.': bull. ?2.::Ct3.r; Texar ' and Indian steers. f 'Tjl 1 : cow and heifers. $2.15. Hos Kecelpts. 6. '.ft-'. Market weak and lnc to 2'e lower; pisrs and liehts. 5C.35'(j 6.45; packer? jc.23 4. : butchers, rn: no. Sheep lb a i t.. 3.f.". Market ffeadv frr limbs. Pk- hlchT ft sheep: nat'.ve muttons. $ 3.": lamb. 3.7:.tfl.e0; culls and bucks, 52P3.23ftoeker?. 2.2fl. ijOtriSVII.Li:. Oct. 3 Cattln Mrady. Choice to prirce shipr ire. 4 "TM-"', medium to pood shipting steers. $4 2"?4.C; choice butchers. $474.40; n.-dium to pood butchers, J3.2573.0: choice veals. $4 Ol Hoes Market Mealy to TV lower, heavie elürir at J'".ri; mellum. -in T,-: li;ht. C: 1 to 12"-lb r''-- ?" 2"f' ". ."0; SO to pifl lb. ",'.: V5; f. to ?' lh. -4 25fi'4 75; roughs, f X.'j, ,f 5.'. The pens were fnirly well cleared at the clcse. Sep and T"mt. TrVet Madv: bt h'-p .r.lir at 2.r'i2 75: ch':- lamb?, $4G4.25; butchers, r 2'v:: 75: cu!l. $i.;vX N' HV YO"k'. O.t 3 TSeeve Ttorelrt. S-M. riilr.lr con.siirned direct. no saltsi t'"port'd. Ire-.1 beef stea-ly; n stive fides, CTiVV per toi.nl; Tm beef.' STc; cables unchanged; rxTorts. 1"' bev.s. 4alves Kt eo ts. 1r'. TarVet weak: vra!. cormon to fair. ? I " 7.73 : r-Tirie graser, J:;r 3 .r ear We-urn cil''. J2 75. Slop firl Iih- re.-it ts. ß 4T TrVt Mow nrt we:k: v. ? ''1 !.T"h. J 4 "-... ; ,'r.-Sv(.i r idt n. ""-7c: t!ree1 l.iml'. 71'c. 1f.t4.- ipt. 2. eft;. About 2', cars en .-Je; re.i'rVet v.. ,ik r.ST rdTi'AT.O. Ot 3. Catt!? ofTerir.ss lieh: Hr I tt;i !'-- i!. 7.7".'. H.,?e-,.ri..v. '7 --r- T.irket falrlr aetlv; r-ix-'l t.i.V'rs. 7" e f - rn' e hew. $"T-7 p"; c-if...-r. MM to f-1. $ 4: pi? mod to , f., . ; f ,n m-ri r . e7i-Si-.'p ft 1 T.nn b o 17 rar. T,rVet l.-.'.v; e h..!'-e to fa " -tfv llfd'S. Vi?, 2: ':'.r t t $t " '5 : n:!! rornm to V v.-. . 7 3'' ri'ho p.'p. -rhrf-ff hnly v,.!i'f, 3 T 4: cdl. an! coTnr'OM. 1 77 3 2... orT'l eMM. Oct ? c iff i'.-. !pt. 4.. Vrk'f -') tr lower; p-itl'-p l....-f ,'or ! "'CI w.-.f.rn Mers. -7'--". TrT1 to PV 1 " r at 2 -.:...": a!- "-1. ',!,., f, r, o M,rt fte'.'r to -huda I ".v., ndxed : "" ,7v., ; );,.., ;. -: bi.-V ..' f .l-c Mt r."..'; r..1 .- , . . . ..!,, I" ""1 f-.'V'-t rti .t- - wethf rs " e , --. $:.:.: .-t!b.-. ?"r. ':1.4. i'P'i I? NATL l.d. 3 Ib.- trr.n-.-r at $4 e s5 C'.plo t .!t üt 1 " 25. S' st-. .y nt J '. j 5. 1 ; Iambs ft to ly at $223 k.xy.

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-C.-utie-Reeelpt., ? 500 fn-tliüin-l..: o Texan?. 2.' 0 Wes-tcrns. I5et' tea.lvtrVrs dull nnd l.-we-r: goo,! to prime ster J.;"l3 'j.6 1; ir to medium, $:::;tj 5.3 ; 5toe ker3 and fe-k-r?. rf.WF, V.-l.r. heifers. V'i 4....: rairr.ers. 1.22.i3; hull 5. $1.7.3174.65; calves. I-,--.,;'J V'- ,oxls stfcr- Western ftcers

PRICES OFFERED DOWN

TKSTIX PHOCnsS CAl'SES DilCHIIASK IX 31 AW QUOTATIONS. The Ilcndjufltment niscltises the Fact thnt Unlink I'rlces Were the Heunit ot riacrnnt 3InniiiiIatIons. NEW YORK, Oct. S. The opportunity was taken to-elay for an overhauling and a readjustment generally of current quotatiDna for industrial stocks. An extensive assortment came under the purview of the professional traders on the exchange, who went systematically through the whole Hat with a testing process of what la called "offering down." If no purchases were forthcoming for a stock, at the last quoted price it was offered at successively lower prices until the making of a purchase fixed the new price level. The results of this process demonstrated a barrenness of the public appetite for these quotations that is a revelation to many persons who have been impressed with the quoted prices ruling in the market. To-day's operations revealed the fact that the supporting orders, which were kept in these stocks while there was any hope of outside purchases, had been entirely withdrawn and the quotations crumbled away into, fragments under the offering-down process, above described. Some of the sufferers in the various movements were affected by specific developments, such as declining earnings and actual or threatened new competition, but the whole class of stocks was too generally affected for any explanation to suffice, except one of general application. Of course the results amount to a clear demonstration that ruling prices have been the result of llagrant manipulation. Tlie seveie speculative losses caused by the recent collapse of Amalgamated Copper is probably the. immediate cause for the spirit of distrust engendered against the inuustii.ils as a class, and especially against the most notable offenders in the policy of concealment of earnings, expenses and even assets. The action of the United states feieel Corporation on Tuesday of publishing a statement of monthly net earnings induced a feeling that oiher industrial corporations must toiiow suit or suiter loss of conrtdence. Sentiment was ati'ected also by recent destructive ciitIcism of the plans of organization and capitalization of a number of minor Industrial companies. Dread of legislative attack and the general apprehension of excessive overcapitalization as a rule were elements in the itsults. A statement of the extreme declines recorded will serve to complete the story of the day. These were: National Salt, lbi, no sales of the preferred, but quoted at Li0JO at the closing, compared with the previous sale at 75 Vi; International Tower, 12"; New York Airbrake, 77i; Glucose, C; Dergen County Gas and United States Itubber preferred, 5; National Lead prefened, SV. American Wool preferred and United States Itubber common. SVi; Ameiican Smelting. GU: Tennessee Coal, Twin City, Rapid Transit and People's Gas, 3. The list of industrial stocks which declined from 1 to 2 is too long for specification here. The railroad list was extremely dull and rather sluggish, but it is significant of the spirit of the speculation that New York, Chicago & St. Louis second' preferred relapsed 5 points, the common G'i and the other Vanderbilts from 1 to U, after their recent manipulation. The whole market closed active and weak, after showing some resistance during the day to the weakening effect of the industrials. Railroad bonds were irregular. Total sales at par value were $1,100,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the recorded price changes:

HUh- Low- Closin? Salps. , est. e-st. S,7' 7i:ii T.'.S 7:,; 1,200 :,!., 1,2 i; iu " ;'.i" I"0 j,,., 1(rjl. 8J SI XI iH) 44"i 4i.i 44; 3-, 3ti2 ;:e,i r() 777h 77, j 77 t' 41'S 41 41 30 7:1 :a 7;j VJi) 12. Ii; l,r,.H '.' Tni "i'i vhj s; " S5 bu 41 111 j no 41 i0i 1-014 1,1' 3i SM.a 3S',2 4W H5 i4 Vx ffiO irsi . 13'3 13', "O 2'a 24'i 21 3.2m1. p;.-, 1,14' 3t;l 0 221la 22m 220 1'") 41 44--t 44"2 ) ipi4 yii2 7e'i 41 4H4 401 1.4-H H'J (iSl. sva " ."" r.4 r,4 l'-'O lv; Im; ,l.; 1C0 32,3 i-2'2 .r.2V 74 0 314 144 14 ,3; 1"0 7i 73 74 .... .... (J5

Stocks. Atchison li. & O Ii. Sc O. prf Canadian I'acille.... Canada Southern.... C. c o C. fc A. pref C, I. iL L C. I. & L. pref C. & i:. I e & o. w C. As rt. XV. A jref.. C. A: e;. XV. II rof.. C. A: N C, 1. I. Ai P Chi. Ter. A: T Chi. Ter. A: T. pref. C, C, C. As St. L. .. Colorado Sjuthorn.. Col. S. 1st pref eol. S. 2d pref Del. fc Hud Del., I4ack. Ai W... L. Nc Ii. O. IX i It. O. pref..... Crie I äie 1st pref Krie I'd pref eireat Northern pref. I locking Valley . Hockiriir Valley pre:. Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central pre-f... L. I-:. & V L. K. At W. pref 127 Ü2'4 I4. v N Manhattan L 8,700 1213 u"n? u'i Met. St. Ity T.ltW ii 102 Mexican Central soo 23 j'i ""1 32U ZOO 40 Mexican National 131 13 i 13 I'd 94 "CA : Minn. & t. L Missouri racific...... 6.W-0 M. In.. Ä3 M., K. &. T. prof.... 2u0 N. Jersey Central 34 Ö2ä 162 IV, W4 New York Central.. I.SmO 1".7 Norfolk A; Western. 4,iiO C4 Nor. & Wet. pref North. Pacific pref Ontario & Western.. ) 531 Pennsylvania, 4,5-) in' Reading 9,400 40'4 . 1 I . . m . i31a Mi jr.'i S.3'4 23 H3'i 143'i r- - KeauinK i?i Drei.... h .. HeadlnK 2d pref fci) St. L. & S. F St. L. A: S. V. 1st pf .... ft. L. fc S. F. M pf. l.to tSt. Louiä S' western. Jk) St. L. S western pf. .l.to St. Paul 7."ie0 St. I'aul pref Southern Pacific 8,Sh0 Southern Ry 8.1'0 Southern Ity. pref... :) Texas t Pacific 2.S'0 T., St. L. &, V T.. St. L. A: V. pf Union Pacilflc 1,7) 65'a 61 4 16; 07" 2'J 2S &) ;. IZ-y.i i;,it4 .... J7 L-'Va 5:.; S2-8 S2i 40 21 C45 2 S.v, vZ-a e nn'ii 1 aciiiu prt;i... 571 cWabash 400 214 211. 21 Wabash pref as 57.. 71 XV. Ai L. IZ 3t 17', 17 if'3 W. Si L. E. 2d pref Wisconsin Central... 400 2H4 2l'i 2ial Wis. Central pref... 2j0 42'4 4i 41t EXPRESS. COMPANIES. A (1 ä m s 2 0 American 100 1S9 1S9 2 is United States iH, Weils-Fargo jq MISCELLANEOUS. Amal. Copper 24.500 91 g,- r--Am. Car A: F.: 5,210 2 2ö i; Am f V tir.f 1 Ski (Siuli r:i Am. Ilnse-ed e)tl - - - " ' - - - - - " ' ' " A . 3 , ' 1 ... .... J Am. Linseed Oil pf A.-n. Smelt. A P.ef... 4.1') Am. 3m. & Kef. if.. 8. Anaccniia Min. Co.. 2.(xj) Prook. K. Transit.. 26.2h) Cel. Fuel St Iron.... 4( 45 44'A 3t CO 91 2b;; 11.1 255 45 15 21 14 7t yi 43 l'J'4 44'i 37 td'4 4'i M il'i 2ICA3 in 2z: ; i(i -1-4 7ti SPi 43 Consolidated Gas.... e'ont. Tobacco pref.. l.loO 2IS14 1 It. t.er.eral Electric 2)) C.lucose Susar 4.4') Hooking Cevil i0 International l'aper. l.Sexj Int. l'aper pref J00 International Power. 4.3 laclede- eias National Plscuit.... 2' National LeJ C.l'O National Salt 6t National Salt pref North American lJ P:u iiie Coast I'acine Mail 2 People's e;ts 2.", !) Pies.ed Ptel Car... 1,6") Pr-s-e.1 S. e'ar jref. 3.;.) Pu.'lrran Palace Car V o P. public Steel l.f, v Pepublic Steel pref. 1.7 m Susar 2.2"-) Ttr.n. Coal & !p-n... 2.."! 1". P. i Paper Co.. 6J V. li. & P. Co. jref I. S. Leather J. 0 I. S. Leuth r' ere f.. 1.4 n) F. S. Itubber 6," V. S. Itubber prtf.. 1.K0 I'. S. ttet 1 2s. 0 I. S. Stel pref 13...) Wc.-tern Union l.e) 25Ö 45'i 17 22'i 7(J'a 43' j 2l 3J äi si'i st -. . 63 4' 41 41'i lo:. 102 103 3 i.'j SO ;s 7i " 213 213 212 l-'i 13 1. 6'' M 6i 12-1 14 H714 Ji7.; 1-' 1 K 71 H IP.; 7 7s 12- 12'.. 4S 4! 43 t.2'4 7: M j'4 4'.-B Id H Total $-al"s 411,200 Ex. divi,ie-nd. I'NITPD STATES BONDS. Pnited States refuiiinR twos, ree 100 Prited States rei'indinjr twos, roup p'-i l'r.!t-d Stat three.-, res: JipCi T'n ted St.ite-i thr.v. coup ill S Prited States new fours, ree !!l""i Pnl'.ed Stst1 new fours, coup !i:m, Vt.n ti'.l Slates ! 1 founs, r'g j" Pi.i'.e i Stat-s ol ! fours", c-up i Pnit-l Stat rives. r-K ..' P'TU U id ted State fives, coup lu7'I.ikmiI HnnkM nnl Trnut CoiupHiilen. P.M. Asked. . H' Ul . 112 12 . ... it; Cnj.'.tal Nftlonpl Pank... Crtral Trust iVmpanT . Columbia National Pank

Indiana National Bank fnew stock)... lfiO Indiana Trust Company 1SI Marien Tru.t Company 170 Merchants' National Dar.k 143 Union Trust Company iso

Strt'et-ltnlltvny nnd TIelt Secnrlties. Bid. Asked. Indianapolis Street-railway 4? 45 Indpls. Street-ry. fours brnd) fr:'.'-ä S4 Citizens Street-railway fives IM lie It Rallwav common b ) Belt Railway pref 12U 125 Chicago Stock. Granger Farwell &. Co.'s Wire. American Can 22 American Can iref 71:i National Biscuit 4.14 National Biscuit pref 12 Diamond Match .-, 31 ON UTA II Y. Rates on Loans nnd Esehnnge Clearfnjfs nnd Ilnlnnces. INDIANA rOLTS. Commercial paper, 4 ft" per cent.; time loans, fee 6 per cent. Clearings, $1.5.-3,750 04; balances, $155.34S.1G. NEW YORK. Money on call steady at 3 f75 per cent.; last loan, 3 per cent.; ruling rate, 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 41f751; per cent. Sterling exchange sten.lierf actual business In bankers' bills, J4.KiU for demand and JI.SSTi for sixty davi; posted rates. and 5b M1?; commercial bills. $4.S'.,i''V4.S3;. Clearings, $21 4. Tl. 003; balances, $15.0oo.6'JO. CHICAGO. Posted exchange. S1.S4 and $4. MS. New York exchange, 3c discount. Clearings. $23.557,133; balances, J1.634.LXW. r.OSTON. Clearings, $23,S37,T73; balances, $2.400,200. PIITLADrCT.PTTTA. Money, 4U per cent. Clearings. $23.7S9.742; balances, $3.433,472. ST. LOUIS. Money. 56 per cent. New York exchange. 23c discount bid. bc discount asked. Clearings, $!,uU2.tAj; balances, $1,2:.S,43. IJALTIMORE. Money. 4Uf?;, per cent. Clearings, $1.333.3S2; balances. $33S,l!l. CINCINNATI. Money. 4Ti per cent. New York exchange, Sic discount. Clearings, $2.'j23,100. Money Hnte Abroad. LONDON. Money. 2Ti2if. per cent.; discount, short bill. 2 "-K'.t : three months' bills, SUfJ-3 per cent. Consols, S3 3-i 03 Ü-1G; fcpan.sn louis. t.s. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes. Klf. Exchange on London, 23f l'jc. Spanish j fours. 71.22i. j BKRLIN. Discount rate.:, short bills, 4 per cent.; three months' bills. 2; per cent. 3InrUet for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 5Sc; Mexican dollars. 45Vc LONDON. Bar silver dull at 20 13-ld per ounce. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Thursday's statement of the treasury balances in the general j fund, exclusive of the $150.000.0 0 gold re- j serve in the division or redemption, shows: Available cash balance $lx.H4 5,431 Gold 10l,77'J,O71 DAY OF BEARISH TRADING HULLS 9IAKB A AVEAK EFFORT TO HOLD CONTROL. Corn nnd Outs Hlstier, ljut AVheut Is Depressed I'rovisions Also from Five to Twenty Cents CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Bulls made a weak effort to control a bearish market to-day, and December corn closed Uc higher, December wheat imWc depressed and December oats highef. I'rovisions closed Dc to 20c up. Conditions favored an advance in corn at the start. The cables were unchanged and there was a scarcity of offeiings, which caused December to open J,;c to higher, at 5(rc to Wise. Though there was littlo trading there was an Inclination on the part of recent long liepuidators to reinstate. The scantiness of offerings pointed to a considerable shortage outstanding, and December soon advanced to 57?sC The bear crowd, while not selling, was inclined to antagonize the advance, and late in the session when a report that the Iowa crop report would give a condition of 70 against September's Do prices began to sa and December closed easy and ic higher, at 0C;ic?. Receipts were ISC cars. Wheat followed the lead of com In a du;l and weak market. December opened a shade to .i&Uc higher, at Oi'füOUc, on better cables and on the buoyant feeling in corn. Most of the traders deserteel the wheat pit for corn, and what little business there was was among scalpers. When corn j advanced wheat followed 'c, and later when corn sagged wheat professionals gan to view the size of tho receipts and sold December to 'sC. December clostti weak and 'iic lower, at fiSc. Local leceipts were 15o cars. Mlnm i-polis and Duluth reported S17 cars, making a total for the three points of 1,A)0 car.s, against last week's 711 and 5l7 a yur ago. i'rimity receipts were 1,342,0'') oushcis. compared with unJ.Oexj Lrushels a yeir ago. SJcahoard clearances in wheat and Hour wero öIsavü bushels. Oats were dull but firm. There was some local buying, especially fur the cre-wd that sold short yesterday, but nothing decided either way. December sold between li'c and and closed easy and sc higher at S5;nC. Receipts were 1U c;ir ' There was almost no interest in proVisions, though the market la id steady on a stronger hog market. January pork closed 2uc higher, at $15.75; January lard 5c up, at t'J.'JZYz, and January ribs öHTUc higher, at $S.05'iJi.072. Kstimattd receipts for lo-n.orrow Wheat 145 cars; corn, 2iu; oats, 17: ; hogs, lvi5 head. Leading futures ran.J as follows; Open- HighWheat ing. ett. Oct ... C74 7 Dec .. 6a -691 tli May .. 72'2-72 72 J4 Corn Lowest. G7 72 iu Clos ing. C7 e;v; ""Ol Oct ... t'V. r.:,4 r.3; Iec .. MV.'? t7? U'a-GC'i Oats Oct .. 34 -Sl'.i 34; Dec .. 2VV ."..V, May .. 37'.2 274 Pork 24 2:. !-37 Z7 Oct ..?14.37' Jan .. 13.522 May .. 13.ti7l,j Lard Oct .. Nov .. 'JAVl-'z Jan .. 9.22'.. May .. i.2'j Ribs ?ll ::r, 13.52U li.C5 9.S7' y.6.) 9.20 S.2) s.-o fc.ej'i fe.Pi 114.33 15.K2Ü lu. J 9.772 Ö.C2' . 9.22: 9.25 i:.G2'2 13.75 S.ST fj.;2',i 9.23 J.23 Oct ... S.r.o s.r.o s.no Jan .. S.C-7',2 S.t'7'.i Ü.e2j 8.1.7t; May .. h.l-"a ls.15 h.V) S.li Cash quotations were as follows: Flour easx. No. . 3 sjTins wheat, CCTi CO; No. 2 red. 6xva, 4c. No. 2 yellow corn, 37 i. No. 2 oats sy. tn'c. .no. - wiuie, o -I o-i. , .o. j wnite, M-2 Ji2Sc. No. 2 rye. Z'c. Fair to choice malting 54nV)c. No. 1 Northwestern flax seed. $1.:; jTime timothy seed, 53.433.53. Mess xirk. per brl, J14.4. il!.43. Lard, tr l'O Jh?, $9. i2 'yfi 9 . Short-ribs siles. (loose). ?V43'; V65; dry-salted shoulders, (boxel), $7.5"(7.73; shoi t-cleai- siJea (lxe.l. $9.3 HiJ.40. Peceij.ts Flour, 43.0-H) brls; wheat, 133.CV.iO bu; corn. 222.1". bu; oats. 211.P0 bu; rye. 11,01 bu' barley, 'MA-n bu. Shipments Flour, 27,exHä brl' wheat, 14. CU) bu; corn, l,e'21.0.J bu; oats, 122 t.(H) bu; barley, 16.O.0 bu. . AT XKW VOHIC. Dull Session the Rule, "vith Deelinen To-jvnrd the Close. XEV; YORK. Oct. 3. Flour Receipts, 20.173 brls; exports, lC.oCl brl.-. Market very dull and barely steady. Eye steady; No. 2 Western. iVic L o. b. afloat. Wheat Receipts, 1S1.3V) bu; exports. 2C.973 bu. Spot dull; No. 2 red. 73c f. o. b. afloat, 71c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. 73o f. o. b. alloat; No. 1 hard Duluth. 79'ic f. o. b. afloat. Options opened tirm and for a time were sustained in sympathy with a strons corn market, but eventually wra :ened under rcaliilr.S "ild closed easy at ,e net decline. May. 7-10 : 77 13-10c. clos. d 77"sc, Octobtr, 7-:' it72,c. clo-sed 72Kc; Deeembt r, 74n'.71T-.c. cl.sed ii'4c. Corn Receipt?. 47.;m3 bu; exports. 22.0F) bu. Spot steady; No. 2. C2c elevator and b.jc f. o. b. afloat. Options had a strong opning and advanced n soJ outside buying, room cove ring and big shipments fiutn Chicago, after which they weakened on unloading, hnally rallyliiK on a late demand from slioita und closing tUady; May,

ff?C$j;cf closed G2ie: October. 61s;c, closed' fclHc; December, tl TtVvC, closed td!8c Üats-Ilecelpts. 143.: 0 bu: exports, VhZZ2 bu. Spot sttaeiier; No. 2 red. Us'Vjc; No. -white, 41Vic; No. 5 white, 4jV?. Options irregular at first, advancing and later weakening with corn. Lard steady; Western steamed, $10.23. Refined i!rm. Coffee Spot Rio quiet; mild quiet; Cordova. 7'' 11c. Sugar Raw quiet; fair refining. 0 5-lCc; centrifugal, :j test. 3J4c; molasses sugar. 3c; refine-d quiet; crushed, S.; powdered, o.oc; granulated, S.loc. TRADE i GK.XLIIIAL.

Qnotntlous nt St. Louis. Baltimore, Clnrlniinti nnd Otlier Tlnces. ST. LOUIS, Oct. Z. Flour unchanged; red winter patents. f3.4.i'53.r.i: extra fancy and et:-aiht. $,,11 U. IZ; clear. J.eu'.ii Wheat lower; No. J red, cash, tic; October.-. Cv2c; Droemlr, ;.'W.i'sc: May. 7s,c: No. 2 hard. O'l'c Corn No. 2 csh". 50 c; e-toer. üö-Sc: Lf cumber, 57Vc; May, .".V.c. Outs No. 2. cash, 37-c; October, 371,c: December, 2'z; May, 3:c; No. 2 white, 3?'i;c. Timothy seed dull and stead at $j.2ZUi.Zu. Corn meal st'K1y at t'Z.W. Bran steady; sacked, east track. 77j7:c. Hay steaJy; timothy, 5l2..VIil5; rrairie. $S ll.J. Dry-salt m.ats (boxed) tteadv; extra feherts and clear ribs. ?j; clear lües. $J.374. P.acon .boxed) Ftracly; extra shorts and clear ribs, f 10; clear sides, $10.2.". Po:k steady; jobbing. !15. Lard Ft-ady at S.'.67-. Whisky steady at $1.30. Iron cotton ties. il.20. Hasping. 6Vi"lsc. Hemp twine. Jc. P.eceip:s F.our, 7.0) tri?; wheat, 34 ) bu: corn. ."U.COO bu; oats. . 43.0 bu. Snipments Flour, brls; wheat. SÖ.'jeH) bu; com, 2S.etO bu; oats. 12,1 bu. LIVERPOOL. Oct. S.-Wheat-Fpot dull; No. 2 red Western winter, fs 6d; No. 1 northern spring. C 6-?d; No. 1 Catlfo.-nia. 5s l'd: futuies steady; December, js id; March. 5s s'id. Corn Sjot quiet; American mixed, new. 4s ll'-jd; futures steady; October, 4a l'-a42; November, 4s lOVxd; December, 4s li. La? d American refined, in 1 ails, dull at 4Ts Sd. Prime Western, in tierces, dull at 5 s. Ham? Phort cut eiull nt 52 6d. r.accn Short tibs dull at ya; ion;; clear middles', l!pht, du.! at .''j; lone-clear middles, heavy, dull at i "s Cd; short-clear Lacks dull ut 4s Cd; clear bellies dull at 57s Cd. . . - LOUISVILLE. Oct. 3. Wheat .No.. 2 red nnd lr-ncherry. 71c; No. 3 red and loneterry, GJo. Applep. Fun-dtitd, SPTlc per lb for brUht, 3'2c for dark; peaches. l'2T42c. 'timothy seed, S2.C5 per bu: farcy blueerasa. QZcfifl; extra c!wn blueffra.s, ojc; red clove r, $" r. ttJ. Hay, choice, in car lota, on tack, $l.vfili.5ö: clover. $l.5'fr 11. "0; straw. $.)' .."0. Chan inen?, J4.50'?4.75 per lb. New potatoes. $-" 2.40 per brl. ejnions. f 2.2"i 2."0 re- brl. CabbatJ". ? P,r l,rl. Gr"-n Iwans, 7."c per bu. Green corn, Jl'Jl.25 per brl. Lima btans, 3uc rer gal. HALTIMOPE. Oct. 3. Flour dull an.l unchined. Wheat dull; spot and the month. 7J'4 C'f7.'c; Doevmh?r, 72724c; Meamer No. 2 red, Wc; South.-rn, by sanip'o. 5." i7!tc; Southetn, on grn.t t oe 'n'A sic. fcrn firmer; mixed, ppot and the mo:V.h. fii,.i-9'CoBc: year, 57'a ".7Ur;: steamer mixed, ö3!4ti":'"c; Southern white and yellow com. tO'Vc. Onts firm: N'o. 2 whlie, "O'v 40o: No. 2 -r.ix?l. 3Sa !S'.c. Pye Fteady; No. 2 near-by. ".") .jöv-c; No. 2 Western, LCV.c. KANSAS CITr. Oct, 3. Whr-at-December. i7sc: May. 09"-.-: cash. No. 2 hard. SWTiteNo. 3. 6lc; No. 2 red, 7'c; No. 3. GS'jc. Corn December, 5S'(5Sc; May, 5s7vc; cash. No. 2 mixed, Ss' f'i c: No. 2 whitt, 5.r-c. Oit No. 2 white. 2Sc. lleelpts Wheat. 41,S") bu; corn, 41. ;w bu. oat5. 21,i"0 bu. Shipments Wheat, rCC1) Lu; crn, 0:',0-0 tu; oats, 4. CO) bu. CINCINNATI. Oct. 2 Flour dull. Wheat steady; No. 2 red, 73'y72ic. Com dull; No. 2 mixed, u't'.c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed, 3SM..'j ":V.-c. Pye firm; No. 2. 5VirC. Lard easy at J).7). Pulk meats quiet at $. Bacon easy at $10.23. Whisky (distiUora linibhod goods) steady ou a tasl of $1.20. TOLEDO. Oct, 2. Wheat dull and steady; ca.h, 71'Ac; D-c'-mber, 72'c; May, 75lc. e'orn moderately activ and higher, December, Z".c; May. ü'i'-;c. Oats nominal; December, 37c; May, SS'-c. Pye, 54c. CIoer peed dull and firm; cash, prime, October and December. $5.2. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 2. Wheat Cas-h. 6ÖT4c; December, W.ic; May, 9H'ä'iaVic. On track: No. 1 hard, öj'c; No. 1 northern, CCTac; No. 2 noithein, Clic. MILWAUKEE. Oct. 3. Barley steady; No. 2, GOc; sample, 4'J'a5'c. Hotter, Ckki nnd Cheese. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Putter Receipts, 4.EG3 packages; steady; State dairy, lllc; creamery, l".;22,2c; Jun creamery, 2"t22c; fresh factory, 12' 'i 14'sc. Cheese Ilecelj'ts, 9,S,i3 packapea; firm; fancy lare colore 1, ö'.-c; fancy larpe white, 9V-c; fancy fmall colored. 0l4c : fancy small white, 10c. l'psrs Receipts. 9.' ")7 packages; steady; State and Pennsylvania. 2K?22e; Western candled, 2oc; Western uncandled, ti 19' jc. I'HILADELPIIIA. Oct. 3. Putter je lower; fancy .Western creamery, 21":: fancy near-by jrints, 23c. Epes' dull and lower; fres-h nearbv. 2oc; fresh Western. 2c: fresh Southwestern, 19c; fresh Southern, lsc. Cheese firm; Nw York full cre-ams. fancy email, li'c; New York full creams, fair to choice, 9Viil0c. BALTIMORE. Oct. 3. Putter firm; unchanged ; fancy imitation, l'yiy'ic; fancy creamery, 2-'c; fancy ladle. lCalTc; ftore jatkel, 131 löc. Epa frr.i; unchanged; fresh. 10f!2'c. Cheese firm; unchorceil; larpe, Ö's'UPJUc; medium, l'J;Qluic; small, le.'a'ä luc. CHICAGO. Oct. 3. On the Produce Exchanjre to-dav the butter market was tteady; creameries, 14fI21Uc: dairies, 13f;19e. Cheese steady at 9'.J'a 1 ;4c. E?3 firm; fresh 17c. ST. LfilUS, Oct. 2. Putter Fteady; creamery, 17fi"23c; dairy. H-al7c. Kjrs higher at IC'-ic CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.-Putter steady. Eges firm at 17c. Cheese hteaJy. LOt'ISVILLE. Oct. 3. Packing butter, ll'JllUc per lb; common ccui.try, llc; pood, 12'il5c; Elgin. 24c in CO-lb tubs. 2i'-l-c la 20-lb tubs; Elgin lb "prints, 23c. Esrss, 13c. KANSAS CITY. Oct. Z.Kpgf steady; fresh Missouri and Kansas htock quoted on 'Change at 13c per dozen, less oft, cases returned. AY cot. LONDON, Oct. 3. The. offerings at the wool auction sales to-day numbered 11,502 bales. Including a large supply of me-dium scoureds and greasy cross-breds Fine gtades wero in fair demand, but inferior ttock was Irregular. Withdi avals were lare. A few parcels of good cros cross-bred combin? wore taken by American buyers. A good m lection of New Zeaiana superior combing ki pastes was in active demand and )ld at full rates. Scoureds sold principally to the home tr. le an J Germany at extreme Trices. A fair selection of Cape of Good Hopes and Natal wa3 taken at prevailing sales. Following are the sales in detail: New South Wales, 1.2C0 bales; secured, S'.d; gTeasy, 34') 9.1. Queensland. 10a bales; greasy, SVid. Victoiia. S) bales; scoured, V.irKils .!. South Australia, .V0 bales; sHXure.I, 2.iils 4d; greasy. 4:i "-d. AVest Australia, 2'"t bales; greasy, 4uV 4'4TT9!f:d. West Australia, 2,"0 bales; greasy, 4V l.s - i.; "gi easy. -;'' 1-,1.2L Cape of Good Hope an 1 Na'al, bales; scoured. Is 5'd; greasy, 4'if 9d. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3. Wool dull; medium grades, 121-.'fl7c; light tine, 12'iil4"2c; heavy line, S'ili ll'"c; tub washed, 12t(24c. Oil. WILMINGTON', Oct. 3 Fpirits of turpentine steaeiy at 33c. rosin firm at 95J95c. Crude turpentine steady at Jl to fl.90. Tar steady ut ll.SJ. OIL CITY. Oct. 3. Credit balances, fl.30. Certificates no bid.. Shipments, e.0,357 brls; averace, 22,123 brls; runs, 90,265 brl?; average, 23,023 trls. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Petroleum quiet. Rosin steady; strained, common to good, 51.42! j. Turpentine quiet. MONTPKLIKR. Oct. 3. Crude petrolcOm steady; North Lima, 91c; South Lima an4 Indiana, SCc. CHARLESTON, Oct. 3. Turpentine dull; nothing doing. Posin rirm and unchanged. SAVANNAH, Oct. 3. Spirits of turpentine firm at C4c. Ilosin unchanged. ronltry. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3 Her.s. 7'lc per lb; spring chickens. 9rl0c tt lb. $1.3.32 per doz; young ducks, 7'yc per lb; geese, full feathered. Jlt4.23 pe-r doz; turkeys, t'ui'c per lb. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3. Poultry qult; chickens. C-e; springs, 7io; turkeys, 6'uc; young, 5'a'iUc; ducks. ly;zc; geese. 4fj3e. NEW YORK, Oct. .3. Poultry Aliva ' steadv. Dressed firm: springers, ll'.;'al2c; fowls, .111 12c; turkeys, Iu5il2c. . CHICAGO. Oct. 3. Iced poultry scarce but steady; turkeys, tfiSc; chickens, i'i9Hc. CINCINNATI. Oct. 3. Poultry firm; chickens, Si yc; turkeys, 71 Sc. 31etnls. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3. Lead quiet at 4.27 34.20c. Sr--lter quiet at 3.92 a 5 3.95c. . A Keynote. Philadelphia Tress. President McKinley's address on reciprocity, delivered in HuiTalo the day before he was shot, is likely to prove the keynote of this fall's campaign in States which hold an election. This will certainly be the case in Iowa, whero a more than usually exciting canvass will be waged. On the day after the address was delivered a meeting of leading Republicans was held in Des "Moines and a decision was reached to make reciprocity the keynote. This movement of the Iowa Republicans is significant, as the campaign in that State will bo .fought almost wholly on national , Issues. The decision of the meeting was made when it was still believed that President McKinley would recover from the attack of the asssin. His death will, however, only make the Iowa Republicans more- pcrsu-tent in advoca'ing th- policy he outlined. The result will probably be that the legacv President McKinley left to Iiis party in this speech was one of the best services he ever rendered to his country. Oetoler. Ay. thou are welcome, heaven's delicious breath! When wools ne'in to war the ciim.on ltif. And euns grow meek, and the mk suns grow br.ei, And th year iml!e as it draws neir its death. Wind of h äunnv south! e.h. still deday. In the gay wojds ar.d in the xoM-n air. Like to a go. d eld age released from care. Journeying in lng ne.enlty. away. In such a bright, late quiet, would that I Miht wear out h:o like the, 'mil bowers ar.J bl (X'k.4. And, dearer yet, the sunshine of kind looks. And muide of kind volcr ever nigh; And when my last iai'd twinkle 1 in the glass. Pusj idiently from men. a thou dust pass. William Cullen llrvant.

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

'Him

LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS COOL WI2ATI1KR IS C.IVIXG 1IORi: S..r TO TIIADI'U Grocem Ilnve Xo Iloom for Complnint Corn and liny Are Lower, Due to the Lnrger Supply. The cooler weather yesterday gave more snap to trade. Especially were the dry poods houses, the hat and cap dealers, the boot and shoe merchants busy. The milliner?, as for some time past, are enjoying a good business. Probably in no line of the wholesale trade have results from business been more satisfactory of late than with the wholesale grocers, a line of business which in many respects has improved in late years. Retail grocers who failed to pay their bills have been quite well cleaned out, and even with the small margins nt which a large per cent, of articles in the grocery line are sold results in the aggregate leave little room for complaint. Leather merchants are having: a big; trade, with prices very firm. The hide market is moie active, and prices very s-trons. The coal dealers are now having their inning. Contrary to expectations in the coming of October, no advance in prices has yet been made. Trade with the steel merchants averages well with former years, and in prices there have been no changes cf note for some weeks. On Commission Row trade j estciday was good. Theie is still a moderate supply of watermelons. Canteloupcs are about gone. Some late peaches are offered, but not cf such quality as to command very good prices. Good apples are in excellent request at prices quoted. The supply of choice friut Is rather light. Irish potatoes continue to arrive quite freely, but with an active demand prices are better held than had been looked for when arrivals began to increase. The poultry market, on increased receipts, is not as strong in tone as last week. Choice butter is a ready mover, and eggs, on light receipts, are in strong position as to prices. The Hour market is more active, with a. tendency to hardening in prices. The iron and steel markets are active. Prices are hardly as tirm as during the period of the steel strike, still no changes ot impcrtance in prices have? materialized. Nothing new to note in other lines. The local grain market broke badly yesterday. Ridding was iy2 cents below the range of Monday. Receipts of corn are increasinfr. but of wheat and oats exceedingly light. Track bids, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, ruled as lollows: Wheat No. 2 red, 70c track; No. 2 red, 70c on milling freight; No. 3 red, tbCSc track. Corn No. 1 white. 59'.-:c; No. 2 white, 1'; No. 3 white, 59'ic; No. 4 white. f.SVl'ji 35Vi-c; No. 2 white mixed, 57',c; No. 3 white mixed, 57l-c; No. 4 white mixed, 5oifj55'vc; No. 2 yellow, 574c; No. 3 yello 57s;c; No. 4 yellow, r.'. '. L:.-Ac; No. 2 mixed. 57'c; No. 3 mixed, 57l,c; No. 4 mixed. 53V.1 55'ic; ear, 5Gc. Oats No. 2 white, 2iKi3:'ic; No. 3 white, 2" S'-jc; No. 2 mixed, 37i37t;Xc; No. 3 mixed. 20' " lla'y No. I timothy, 512.2:.jl3; No. 2 timothy, ?li.2.biin.73 per ton. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red, 4 cars; No. 3 red, 2; total. 6 cars. Corn: No. 2 white. 1 car; No. 3 white, 25; No. 4 white, 2; No. 3 white mixed, 1; No. 2 yellow. 2; No. 3 yellow. 2: No. 3 mixed, 2; total, 23 cars. Oats: No. 2 white, 2 cars. On the wntron market corn and hay sold lower yesterdav than any lay in pome weeks, and the hay market broke considerably. Offerini;.-, as on Tuesday, were 'arse, and in the latter part of the day corn sold as low as 6"c per bushel, but take tiio itav through prices ranged from C2c to 61c and choice hay at Jll.W. This has been expected, as soon as the farmers got their work advanced so as to g.ve them an opportunity to Ket their product on the market. Prices ranged as follows: WAGON MARKET. "Wheat 70c. Coi n 02-;".4c. Otits "1ÖO. Hay Timothy, choice, $U.5012; mixed, $9310; clover. tv 10 p r ton. Sheaf Oats-?93U per ion. Straw $-j"7 ier ton. according to equality. Pelow are given the inspections of September and corresponding months of 19 0 and Ivo, as reiwrtfcd by the secretary of the Poard of Trade: Poultry nntl Other Produce. (Prices raid by shippers.) Turkey hens. 5c per lb; torn. 4c; hens, 7'ic; eock3 4c: young chickens. 'c; ducks. 5c. CheeseNew i'otk full cream, lac; domestic Swiss. 17c; brick, He; limbtrger, 13c. Putter-Chjice toll. 12'jlac per lb; poor. No. 2, 7&ÜC. i.srT3 15c per ccz. Lee-wax 2k: for yellow, 25c for dark. Wool Merchantable medium, lüc; burry and unmerchantable, Jfiic less; coarse rrades, 14c; fine merino. Iöäi2. tub washed. 2yLtz7. Feathers Prime scese. Z')c per lb; prim duck, "Cm ttr lb. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. I, ic; No. 2, 74c; No. 1 calf. bJc; No. 2 calf. She. Greas White. 4e; yellow. 3l4c; brown. Zc. Tallow-No. 1, hc; No. 2, 4c. Till". JOUDIIXei Tit AD 12. (The quotation- given below are the Sellins prices uf the wholesale dealers.) CiiiKlIe und ut. Candies Stick. 7c per lb: common mixed. 7c; irrocers mixed. 6hic; Banner twist stick, fee; tanner cream miX'?d, l'j'jjilc; old-time mixd. fcc. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, 1S'j2'jc; English walnuts, WiHc; L-razil nuts. 10c; filberts. 1'..; ptanuts, roasted, 7ijSc; mixed nuts, 12c. Canned C'ood. (Vsrn S5CÖU.25. Peacnes Eastern standard, lb $175'!'-". :5llj seconds, $1.41.; Call:ornu btanelard. 2.1ü2.40; California seconds. iLy. iiisccllaneeus Ulackbti rits, 2-lb, twvc; rapmanowtaw, w.i'l; arly June, Jl.lvl.ii; iabhter? $i'-.'ir2; ehernes, nuctsl; straw b.-iries, b..'4Jc; salmon, l-lt. 5cyt2; 3-lt toniutoes, Jij, Conl and Coke. Antbracit (all sires) t7 per ton; smokeless, !&. Jtiekscn. i: Pittsburg. J4; lUymon.l, $l; rrut per ton extra. DrnRs. Alcohol. J2.57T72.70; asafoetlda. 4c; alum. 2 Vi? 4c- canifhor, isU7-c: cochinal. 5C-U55C; chloroform .'ixiwc; io-p-jras. brH. sjc; cream taitar, pure, 2ci;c; inaljo, 65 Sue; Ilcoilce. Calab.. ttnuine. 2."'ft'l0c; magncfeia. cart.. 2-oz. 2Tyc; morphine, 1. I'"r z, z.rv-; nmuoer. peter. H'itlic; turientine. 4'a5jc; Kljcerine. 17 20c; iodloe potassium. 4"':i .T.e-; btomlüe i"tasiuni. 55''w"k:; chlo ite potaali. 15'juc; bciax, y-t 12c; cir.chonl.ia. 4.Ct45c; carbolic aciJ. TjjlTc; cocaine, mur., 50.06.25. Dry (ioutls. DleacheJ Sheetin-; Androscoggin L. 7c; PerkIcy. No. CO, 8'tsc; tabot, oc; (a,.itol. ,-.c; Cumber. and. 7c; ijwldit Anciiur. ; Fruit tif tr; Loom. 7'-2c; Farweli. ec: Fitchvlll,-. t';.-; lud Wluth. i'c; Gilt 1-ge. fc'c; ti.ided Afee. 4'vC; Hill, 7.c; Hop. 7'c, LinwooO, c; lC-nUif, '.'.c; Pe-abody4 5l,k-; i'epptrtdi, 'J-i, pc; lVpj.fr. 11, Pj--, lie; Anrwa-oiglr, t-4, lo; ArJi uscoKüiU, 1 111 own "Sl.ee tir.s Atlantic A. c; Argyle, r,i.,c; Eo-tt C. 4'c; Puck's Head, fc; Cliaun Ce;. i'2c- Constitution, iu-ir.ch. Carl:-, iö-ix.ch. t'- Dwtgi.t ttar. 7c; Ortat lall.- tl. 4c; CJnat Fa'lli J. 5c; Hill Mne, 7c; lr.lian lia i. t 4C. lVppertdl P.. 52w: Pi-p;rtll. 1-4 P:, ADOn.s. ecu .in. y-. 17c; Airo.-.-t-sg ;n, K-4. l.-c. Pi hits Allen e:re?a ttyie. 5c; Allen TR, 40; Ai h. ictxs. 5'ic: Amriiean in.ij:o. 4 '4c; Arnold lor.i cloth li. 7 'f; Arno. a LLC. tc; Coeheco fancy, 5c; Hamilton tar.cy. "dt:iimac ;.nks and puijK. 5.c; P.ud.c fancy. ;Jt; bin.pson'3 mourp.i:i:s, 4'e; muoa's IWjlui sodas. 5'iC; m; s.n's oil finish, American ii.uiw uf. biuik vhit. 4-2c; gtt v, 4,.,.. Kid-tinlshcd erambrlcs-tldwrda. Sv; barren, 31.0; lattrr, (ei.er.te. jc. Tic king A m o- k -a k AC A. 1 1.-c; Con'stoa UF. 12 ,c; Cc:dU liO. ll'.c; CorJU T. 1P-.C; Coiuis CP. ll'ac; H.iidltun awrargs. :-c; Ki:i. ...... fancy. 17c; I.n.x luncy. lsc; ilithum A A. P -c Oakland AK. tic; lVrtMnouth. ll'Lc; Su-.-iuei,ari-r.a. H'jc; tihelucktt HW. tc; iSl.e-tucket i tc; fcwdt Klver. Llxc. (iiLtrbami Amotkcaj- staiUn, Uc; Anoik.af

biritS i-lU, 1 i.ww, t'i"",vi, eiauatru, v.lb $1.55jl.S); choice. L'a2.1u; eve oytur. l-lb' full weight, VefriJl; l.gbt, Gib-kr; fcturig n-lb. il.ul.10; Lima beaud, Jl.ivl.25; pea.

Winlfreue, ?, ""e,, fi.t, urazu bio'k JJ.25; Gteene county, i; Indiana lum, W "Ploaaburg, 5; slack. 41.70; Ilock.ng vabey, 75- lunip coKe, lu: bushel. Ui) per ton;

141i loc ; on. ca?ur. tr i.inu..j; on, o rgatnnt. ier lb, :i; riium. UT5'j3.?0; ejuinlne. P. V XV., per ot. Zi'Q'.JC. bal.-'an e-epaila. i.'ui; ßoap." ca?tlle, Pr., l-'tflSc; soa. bitarb.. 2,2,c; salts. Epsom. lVdlc; ?u!;hur l'.our, 25c; salt

3

Z.'iJJklfJllU' SAI'i: DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER L CO.'S 3(1 Cast WanblngtoB Street. Ab?ciut ffty j-3lr.-t fre nr-l b'jrrlar. Police man day &n1 n ht on ruard. Le!n-1 for Te keerir of M-.nry. P.uni. Wills. Drds. AbBirurts. MUfr Plate. Jewls. and va!uat Trunks. Packaces, etc. Contains Z.IjQ tote. Rent $? to fir. Per Year. JOHN S. TARKI(iTO - - - Unnncrr. ..The Wonder of the Age.. T!1 "OMÜÜA" ODORLüSS 5 ANITA RY OAS STi)VH A decided innovation in gas heat In r. Unique, scient üc. Destroys injurlou products and organic matter by intense heat. ENGLISH. From opinion of George RuJJ Thompon. h 11. C. l M. Ii. S.. etc.. Public Analyst, Newport, Eng. "In my opit.ion the maximum of heat is evolved by the combustion of the minimum of Gas. without any tmell or "Undue dryness of atmosphere. The theory of ttovo is. in my opini.m, perfect irnd the result dilti. The percentage of carbonic acid is not sensibly rai.-td in a closed room after ten routs' burning, and the air Is not dried to an appreciable extent. I am simply delighted with it, and am quite In a position to recommend It for oilU.es, sick-rooms, etc." On exhibition and for rale by The Indianapolis Gas Co. SAWS AND MILL Si' 111.1 LIS. JQ Cros silver Mee! Hind. Hand Cross i ut und Jrcu er kit "V V Ann suri:rjoi: to all otulus. Sold i e ry wh- re, FAT01U1: 40SSou.h Illinois ftreet S A VV i3 liMUUY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Sav and Supply Co. 122 S. TENN. ST. All kinds cf i'lwi. repaired. VI' SIC1.V.NS. I1. O. 1. KLlC'PCI I 12 - ItKMUENCE K23 North Pennsylvania sir. OFFICE 713 outh Meridian rtreeL OrtlCf Hours S to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. rn.; 7 ttl p m. Teleprne IKT7; ret.'n"e. ?7. dreFS. 7e; Pats. f'ic; Lsnoastcr. Lancaster dress, 7c; Pates. lc; hall du Notd. c. Grain Pacs Arnvi.-keag. 115. 50; Ainerloan, f 13.50; Ilarnuny, ?15.5); btark, IC. flour. Straight grade. J'i.2; putent flour. II.2CJ 4.45; spring: wheat patents, J5.4.''j3.55. C'rocerlo. Coffee C.'xd. P"'Cil2c: prime, 1214c; Hrlctiy prime, 141ic; fancy pren and y.lluw, 1'22c; Java, 2ir2V. Poated O J Governme-nt Java. UJ'.-i-V2c; t.ne-t ily ha and Java. i;jj.io; Jav blend, 22c; fancy b.er.". lc; Golden Mend, I.V. Package' cnee City prl.es: Arios-a, 10.2;k.'; Lion. pj.2oc; Jer.-ey, 10.2'c; Caracas. S.75c; Dutch Jav blend, l-o; elates ji blende J Java. 10 2ic; Jv-C-Can, ll.JC d w fiiftion top tins in backet); Klit. (carton). 15.25c; Gcod Luck, lj.C.'c; Uooi Luck Ct rufe), f7.u. Sugars City prl?.-: DAmlinj, 6.C2c; cut loaf. 6.0-c; powiiireel, G.eJc; WXX powdered, J.t7c; Ftaniard gran jiated. 5.42c: lino pranulated. 5.42c; extra lino granulated. .r...".Jc; :riiulatd (i-iu batrs), 5.57c; granulated (2-lb bags), t.i7c; cubes, 5.77c; mold A. "J.S7-'; confe tioners' A. Z.Z.c; i Columbia A, 5.o7:; 2 Windsor A. S.fljc 3 Pldgewo..d A. IA-2: 4 I'hoenix A, 4 Wc- & Pmlpre A. 4. tec; 6 Ideal (JolJcn Kx. C. 42c; 7 Windsor Ex. C, 4.72c; U Hidp.c.v.xd hi. C, 4 i:c; 9 Yellow Lx. C, 4.57c; hi yellow C. 4.52c; 11 ytJlow. 4.47c; 12 yellow, 4.47c; li jflluw. 4.J7c; 11 yellow, 4.37c; 15 yellow, 4.27c; 1G y-dljw, 4.27c. l-alt-ln car lot. i'U: tmall lots, J1JT1.10. apices Pi per. I7lc; aühj.lcr, I'.'flSc; cloves. l"'ilvc; cif.-ia, lC';ic; nain.t.-s, iV4;..,c per n. P.ear. Prime ma-mw. I u, 12.250 3 4'; rr'rr.t I'ia cr navy, tu. i2.'ul2.75; prlm red kidney, bu. J;i2.25; Lima beans, lb, t"5;c; German Lima beans, lb, T'ilfSc. Molasses and Fyrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2v'22c; choice, 25V4'c; evrups, 25 U -:7c. Pice Louisiana, Vi1Vzr; Carolina, CUQb'iC thot l-C'.l.ll pir lai,' for drop. Leid CVi'jtc for pressed bars. Wood LUhes No. 1. per !.(, J212.50; No. t 12.2.75; No. 2. J2...(;3; No. I. tr.-fTj.15. Twine Hemp. U'dlc pr lb; wool. taiO; fax. 2-'-jc; pape-r. 2; Jute. 1251V; cotton. P1i25c. W.Kidrnware No. 1 tubs. t..5i; No. 2 tubs, f."Ti5.5i; No. 3 tubs. 14ü4 :P; C-boop palls. $1 &; 2-hcp ral. 51.4 Xi 1 5r : doul'.e wnthb. ards. 12 25 f2.75; common wathUoards. J1.5'yi.75; clothes pins, 6C di ti.'.c per box. Iron nnd Steel. Par Iron. 2.5'V; horse.-hoes tar. 2.7573c; nail rod, 7c; plow tdabs. 4.5'c; American cat-t fcteel, l'jllc; tire steel, Z'uZiC; spring steel, 4!;'u5c. Leather. Oak sole, 23i57c; hemlock sole, 27ß2; tarr.ess, 24 ,( 4-c: ckirtir?, 2bv. 4ic; single? ttrnp. iic; city kip, t.' i'c: I're n. h ktp. !x iill 2-; city calkin, t0cj il.lu; Fteiich caiitkin, Jl.lfcil 1.1:5. Nnllst nnd lIorrlifes. Steel cut rails, 2.f.;; wire rails, from rtor. f2.C5 rates: from mill. J2.C5 rates. lIrsesho. pe;r kg. It; mole t-t.u-fe, p-r kg. 14 IVO; höre pall?, H'i5 per lex. Lata wire, jalvaiilzcd, t3.2i; ralnted. J'J.Ij. ' Oils. Linseed, raw, O jr pal; Unfrei rji, toI!el. C0c lr r-il; coil e.il. Leal test. ts4rl4'rc; bnk. tlTi r.i Irf straits. Lat ralur. iUm-- v.t 'Virginia lubri.-ating. 2! 'r50c; mm. rs", 4,; Url oils, winter itiair.ci. la Lr;3, S'jjc per gl; half bris. 2c per gal extra. Produce, I"rnlta nnd Yrsrtnhle. CTanberri" 12 25 per bu: IC pr brl. Cabbage Illinois. 41 pr brl; lis r ton. Panar.as Per bunch, N.O. 1, J1.75'j2; No. 2, SI 21 (Jjl.50. Oiur;fs J". Lemons Messina, CCO to box, choice, 3; fancy. -!) ' WW. IV.tntne? 75 Ci c5c pr bu. Onions tl p-r bu; Spünib. J1.50 yr mt. Pu: e-y White-. Pc pe r lb; dark. 17c. Cucumbers 1i25c j.r dor. Tomatoes Ho:n-rown. 75cOJl per bu. lloin--growu I an. 75c per bu. Caulifowe r ?1.U' per doz. Apl.les-Cev Vlr.g nj j -le, J1.5CS1.75 per brl; aU lnif api les. ta.'Jj ir brl. Indiana Peaches r-kiJl. Canat!oup-s l.'.'l.v pr barl."t; brls, 75c9tl pc irs 5 h per .'J. Sweot Potatoes Jersey, J3 p'r brl; Kaltlior r brl. 2. Ptune Plnm Jl pr lilf-bushtl crate. WatfrmeV r. Jb ' 15 per l'.-O. Quinces f 1.25 r-r bu. ( ' I'ro Ulont. Hams Sugar cured. to ?i lb- arrage, z't9 12c: 15 Iba average, l:1;::; 12 aver'asa. rj-'j(nc L.ir I Kettle rerVrc-". fire lari. 12;r i;acon Clear ftoVs. r ' to ; lt, verarf IPot 20 to 4i lbs avcrag-. U r ; :i to 2 lbs averar, 12c; c'-ar b. I K-s. 25 to 5) U s averare. llr: j to "2 It iivrtaf. 12-; 14 te IS II. &rrtter. le; cr back.-, -s to 3i IL. average, r.'?: I tn 1 ! its avr;u', 'c; t to & lis average. ip4c. In crv-sait "-c ie-s. ' ishviilders IS to 20 U avfra?. P'-r; H Iba I a i--r-: .. '.,". - 1(1 t( 1! Its ;m 1 1 , 1.,, Seed. S'ed Clove r. ptinie. $ " i; C 'A; Pr.gÜsh clvr Jt-;.5-i. A!-;e. l7 to Jv Alfalfa. t h. (c Crin.fjn clover. f4.r.-f7.. Tlzii-.thy. t'rln. :..V f'i; extra prnie. tz.i w 2. To. r.ir. t K'n-ruv-kv blo.-:.'h. P.-'il-:; cx'.r.i e an. t' 7.j OriVard gio?. !1.2 1.'.. IU I u p. &YL ;l 7i! i:r.g'.lh blura. j;-.25J. l'eiiIon fr Velcrnni. Certificates have been s?uej to the Ld:owt&f ........ t .. 1 . ll.lli.r . Iii l 1 ...it, iiur.ii", .... v i. r V. IT r J LMt.r'-r.. .' P !ir 1. P 1 j . ,i- C. ir. n l V.'I'.cvi-. !" -1'isi in 't-.r. Tl t.r. ti.ln of Pt tr.k N-A..rn. I n 1! -n j!; .-'. !' j KIm r. 1 rt Wa.fi $. Kiixait V.. tV, 1 ,, I v t.. ... 1 T'.'.-.t. '.... Tlp- ' 1 , . .r, ' j Ivy4ir t'-.rt W.t.. e. t,'.,.....w ----- ., . ., ........ i.hla. t in 1 - ... . ., ., .. . .

ATM

Otlginrd William H. JvV-'ti, N r. Js- Rn'pli XV. MjrJ.'i'l. !.cr, ; J. l.n Hesel, m 1 j r. k. !. Vi;::.im L P. Co.litfMr, Ii'dlr.ap..;i4. J-;; .- Hir.11-; . M-i-ljr.'. Cre.-r.vO, In.re.es.. i ie-u t.i jt r.. Ile-j-ue, -tc. Pran'U V. .-".iri'r!. Phil ij r.:a. p; Ju?,:i IU;. r. i:!kVlv.L ?:2: L-...n I M .tz, Nuti'-nnl Milita'ry 1 .tt.. .NUil.r . ?; Vi:.;.!!i: W . l'..rr. 111. .nili.g. n, i ; I ir.t.l Cnrjti t'r, N rth Wt-tr. Jv. Cfnr M I' -..a' '!..-! ut. CI. ft -n (;fp.-r. Plurt e'reek. II : Cor.:- ft. SlJ-'ht, l-vg lien. UT: j-t.n V. A !!-n. i:urT!..n. f!.'; J - r, M. V.agT. c..!r...:t n. tl. J h: Ja.... '!.,,?.:!-. p.4 Su-nuel Mir.r. l'.nri!e. ' ; H r,- H. 'Meiern. ;.ri.en. J 1 . ' K'jx. Cirr. Ptrt Kar. .:.!. port V, Mre, f'Z; Trcir.si

in.

M.U-. Iv; L... In la, llldtr, K:t-r, 5.