Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1901 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUDNAL, 3IONDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1001.

LETTERS OF CREDIT Available in all parts olihe Work

U. S. DEPOSITORY.

The Merchants'

Capital and 5urpIus,$I, 250,000

Buy and Sell

Accounts

U. S. Bonds

Solicited

IRON - vSTEJX .SHAFTING BOLTS. TURNBUCKLE5 F0R.GE3. BLOWErLS HEAVY IIAR.DWAICE W. J. Ilolliday &. Co. So. Meridian St. Telephone 462. BAKER-VAWTER CO. CORRECT ACCOUNTING Locbb Lmmt Symtmmm, J. O. COFELAN'D. AccoonULt for Iadlaaa. Htw Phoni 258. 827 ttavensoa Bultfing. THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS I'UKSII AH1UVALS OF C ATT LH SOLU AT A DO LT STEADY PKICKS. JIok Opened Steady, hat Closed Five Centn Lower Sheep Active Condition of Other JIarkets. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5. Cattle Receipts, &'); shipments, email. There was some change to report In the marketing or cattle this week compared with the record breakers recently, but the receipts continued fairly liberal. There is a decrease of about 1.CC0 compared with last week and an Increase of over 2, G00 compared with the same week a year ago, and nearly 2,000 compared with the corresponding week two years ago. Thus far this year the receipts are 52,500 larger than the same period last year. There has been a great scarcity of choice stock all week and the supply of common kinds has been excessive. There was gome improvement, however. In the quality at the close of the week. The demand, hlle not really urgent, has been good all week for strictly thick lat cattle in their class". "With a continued scarcity of that kind competition was stimulated to such extent that salesmen succeeded in advancing prices lOlöc at the close of the werk. Stock that ordinarily is classed as poo t enough for killers was more or les3 neglected all week and final sales were for the nost part unsatisfactory to sellers. Really common cattle could not have been more neglected and as usual for everal weeks theie was no established value for thm. Salesmen considered them selves lucky in m:!ny instances to get a' buyer at any price Sind a large number of cattlo were carried over from day to day. I There was an increased demand for the best feeding cattle ;t the close of the week and sales represented more satisfactory prices for that kin. but common stockers fared no better thai usual. At the extreme close of the week 'the clearance was as pood as It has hefa for some time past, but the conditions ,vere no more favorable for stock that could not be classed as thick fat and of good quality. For the second time in the past mj-nth export steers sold as high as K25, wljch Is the highest price paid for that class Jf cattle in this market so far this year, gestern steers sold as high as ?1.23, and t.o top price for heifers was $150 and for !-ows $1.23. There has been a steady dermoid for good bulls with fancy kinds selling" as high as $1.40. and there has been a strong demand all week for calves with salt-?! as high as Jo.75. The receipts to-day wert- larger than expected at this time in the week and a very large proportion of the -Arrivals were. Western cattle. The market opened with the demand about steady Tor the odd bunches of natives and they seid promptly enough at yesterday's prices. Sak-srm-n were a little blow in accepting 'dds for Westerns, but 1'mally all of the "jipply was transferred and prices were cciisidered about steady. Quotations: Kxtra prime steers,- 1.S30 lbs and upwards $3.20? C.25 Good export steers,. to 1,430 lbs i. 5.30 6.00 Good to choice, l,2w to l.CXi-lb steers 3.233 3.30 Good to choice lJO to 1,130-lb steers .fZ'J- 5.13 ruin fat steers, 1.3.-) lbs and upwards 3.4.ifr 3.73 Plain fat steers, 1.LV to lbs.. 4.UVa 3.15 Plain fat steers, l.iy to 1.13) lbs.. 4.(.'i 4.30 Choice feeding steer. l.OuO to 1.1, lbs ' 3.73ft 4.23 Good feeding steers. ) to l,lj n z.'Xt'n Ü.G3 iledium feeding i:te-.TS, fco) to l."J " . lbs - con-r? j.r.r, Common to good sto-kers Z.Uyi 2."o tJood to choice heif.-'rs Ö.7.V 4.3) Fair to medium heifers :i.2.V. 3.K3 Common light heifeJs 2.T( 3.0.) Good to choice cows 3..V' 4.2.' Fair to medium coy's 2.1"''t 3.:'3 Common old cows..'. 1.5o'r- 2.73 Veal calves . A.:v( 6.73 Heavy calves ::.'ri 4.30 1-rlme to fancy exy rt bulls "l.o-a' 4.U-J Good to choice butcher bulls 3.13''' 3.40 Common to fair buPs 2.3o 2.0) Gocd to choice cow.- and calves. .33.uü'i30.UU Common to medlu'n cows and calves SWii20.QO Hogs Receipts, Z.C'v; shipments. 4'). The receipts of hogs tor the week ending today exhibit an increase of nearly H over l ist week an. I a decrease of about l.nxi compared with the Käme weck a year ago and an increase of l.luo over the corresponding week two years ago. Thus far this year the receipts are over SUvo larger than the same ieriod last year. For the week ending yesterday local pickers bought a total of KM:. against 11.UJ7 the preceding week and 17.G 3 the same week a year ago. During the samp period the shipments were 3.4:4. against 3,7:S the perceding week and 4.MG the corrtsi ondir.g week a year ago. The week opened with prices strong compared with the close of last wet k. but later, with considerably increased supplies, buyfrs everywhere began pounding prices unmercifully, and before they stopped they bad succeeded in reducing the average at least 4 V per l' pornds. On Thursday th market was stead and on Frldav there was a slight rally on certain kinds, but at the extreme close of the werk mother reaction left the market In about the same condition as it was at the low time, with the tendency weaker, ljuite a number of good hos were marketed during the week nn.l some were fancy enough t. tommainl !T-mlum prices. There was, however, a arge proportion of common stock in the rrival. and a few grassy half-fit hos,s thit bad to sell at a v ry low rri an.i kept a wide range in vain-. The shipping j fleman.i. on 'iecnu or tne comparatively low priies prevailing in th Fastern markets. h! not bet 11 of great importance, but packers proved to be wry re. is itvibie buyers and salesmen have sure. ie,i m maintaining a high av nyrr In t-rii e s ronirred with those current in other markets. The highest price paid this v-.-k was t?.l but prim- heavy h'i;s woul.l probably have sol. I as high as $7.23 on Mndiy. Sine, Tuesday none have soM above ST. and at the low time th top wis 1.T,. The recejpts to-.lay were as larne as exp-ettd at thl time in the week, and the quality generally was folly as satisfactory as yesterday, th'-re -r. p.issilily a Jargt-r proportion of goo.J heivy hogs to-day. The m-rk.-t opened with pahs usuilly at about stady price-, but from th start there was rather an eay undertone to the market, and nfter the more important orders had b en fliled and other markets were 'juoted as

FOREIGN DRAFTS and .MONEY ORDERS

Natiooa Foreign Money Bought and Sold closing lower tlKre was naturally an easing off in the bidding here and the last sales were eon.-i l rt d .V- lower than yesteruay or thl morning. In fact, the closing market was vtrv weak, and the outlook is not ry f;:vor it-! fr.r sfa.ly prices in the near future. A good clearance was finally made, with paeW-rs th principal support of the market. A 'mail prorortion of the supply soil above ?:.". and there were not many old below M. Quotations; Good to choice medium aral, heavy $f-eG.03 lixe.l and iuavv packing C.:J"'0.7j Good to choice liglit weights r..l')'';;.G2 Common to lair liht weights.. R.23(I.2ä ev.mmon to good pigs S.O6.10 Rouehs 3.3 '16.20 ?heep Rcce i;.t3 light; shipments small. Th.: marketing r'f sheep and lambs this week has bee n of small r volume, but apparcntlv ample to meet the requirements of the trade. About 7i less than last week were received, and there is an Increase of 2.2 corn pa red with the same week a year ago and nearly 2.3"" compared with the correspundinir weeK two years ago. inus tar this year the receipts are nearly 43,000 larger than the same period last year. From the beginning of the week the reports from outside markets have not been faorable to tins market, but, notwithstanding that, the demand here continued steady an J prices wtre for the most part satisfactory to talesmen and owners. The market at the low time was posihly 10Til3c lower than the high time, but at that prices were apparently higher than equal kinds were selling in the Fa?t. As usual, shippers were the principal buyers, but the demand from local butchers was of more than ordinary importance and the competition was strong enough to cause rather an active trade every day. During the week lambs sold as riit;h as $4.73. but $1.30 was practically the top. find a few shep sold as high as $I.r.o. with $3.25 prr.ctiea.lly the top. The receipts to-day were small and the demand was equal to the supply. Buyers were Inclined to pay steady prices, consequently all were sohl on that basis, himbs were reported at LZy.il.t) and sheep at f2.2.Vo3. Quotations: Good to choice lambs J4.23 -774.30 Common to medium lambs 3.' 1.00 Good to choice yearlings 3.0O'o3.30 (Jood to choice sheep 3Jr.'.r Common to medium sheep 2.00V.2.73 Storkers and feeding sheep 2.0O'o2.73 Ducks, per 100 lbs 2.002.23 Transaction at Hie Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS,' Oct. 3. Cattle Receipts none; shipments none. The market was steady. The demand continues strong, especially for prime butcher stock. Quotations: Good to prime export steers. 1,330 to 1,30-3 lbs average $3.301? COO Fair to medium export steers, 1,20 to l,4,l0 lbs average 5. 23 ff 5.50 Good to prime butcher steers, 1.P") to 1.230 lb average 4.73 3.23 Oood to choice feeding steers 4.23'j 4 30 Fair to good feeders, to 1,100 lbs average 3.30? 4.3 Ught stockers 3.23'f 4.23 Good to prime heifers 4. 23'? 5.00 Common to medium heifers 3.50 : 4.u) Prime to fancy export cows 4.t 4..V) Fair to good cows 2.yt 3.73 Canners and common cows 1.7'f 2.73 (Jood to choice light veals r..0,'a 6.30 Common to good heavy veals :i.wi 5.00 Good to choice fat bulls ?,.Wi 4.00 Common to fair bulls 2.0o? SXA (rood to choice cows and calves. . .SO.OtX'i 43.0) Common to medium cows and calves 10.WT? 20.00 Hogs Receipts, 5-; shipments, 4). The market opened active at yesterday's quotations. There were no top grades represented, but the quality averaged fairly good. The best heavy hogs sold from $0.3 to M90, with best lights going at K304t5.ea. Medium mixed sold from J-1.75 to $.s3. business ruled active from the opening and the supply was exhausted early. The market closed stead j at quotations: Good to choice heavies .KRAft'.:) Good to choice medium grades eJ.7u'ot.S0 Common to good lights 6.23'6.0o Common to good pigs r.231R.23 Houghs 5.23''iG.3 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. All grades continue steady at quotations: Good to choice lambs $4.00-771.73 Common 10 medium lambs 3. 4. W Good to choice sheep 3.ooi2.23 Common to medium sheep L'.(0L'!Kt Stockers and feeding sheep 2.00'? 2.30 Rucks, per l'JO lbs 2.0o'ol30 EIseiTlxerr-. KANSAS CITY". Oct. H. Cattle Receipts'. 1C0 nutUe. 4) Texans. Market unchanged from Friday's ci 'FP. Compared with a week ao best fed cattle :.c lower; stockers and feeder's steady. Choice dressed Decf steers, $".Wiii;.l.j: fa.r to 1 a . t w ee k . t." . 2 . HrKs Kecc ipt, 4,0 0. Market Ftea ly. Top. J-i.hJV, bulk of sales, n.::,; heavy. ; :,ra CSC',; mixed packers, M.3'tiiS.:;,; light. ICijd.63; Idjfs. $5.J. It'ice.its for the week, last week. ."j.ocM. Sheep Keeeifta. :.. Cnrrpared with a week ajfo lambs are steady to Kc lower; shep, 10 ilJc "'"" ü 1-1, Hfsi'rn weinrs. JJ.So'y J.-C; owes, Jir.i''i i ; feeders, 2.3. 3.23; lockers. $1.3-'2.73. Receipts for the week', Lö - stoc ijy; la?t week. i'J,30. CHICAGO, txt. .".Cattle Receipts?, fV); few Texans. Market quiet and steady. Cood to T Hoks Receipts, 14,0v0; estimated MonJav, CO,0".. Market opened steady; closed weak. "Mixed and butchers. S-i.zynii.'ix); good to cholee heavy. $;a:eTj;.s.; rcuh heavy. t'K.ra.-y,; light, $-.:i"j" t ."; bulk of -als, Jti. 4',j ö.";. heep lbrfijits. 2. Market steady; lambs steady. Clood to choice wethers. J.oG'f fair to choice mixed. S l-jC."": Wet rn sl:e-p' $'.j."-f 3. ;"; native lambs, J2.''i4.70; W"steiii land'.-. $j.:;.h.2.. Ot'ioial i--ceipts yesterday Cattle. 5,213; hop 21. ".45; sheep. ti.iicial shipments yesterday Cattle, 3.;". 43; ih, l.S.".'j; sheep.. 2,i:;. llAal Ul'FFAbO, Oct. 3. Cattlt OITerincs. 7 cars. Maikct steady tj strojK. VtsaU slow, prices easier; top eaI.-, $7.2.".'f7.:; fair to pood. $ö.;.0'i7; ccinnu.n lisht. thin to pretty fair, ti.2.'i; . calve. f 1.."m. Hor3 OlTerinua. 2'J cars. Market plow and r.'ü: lc lower. Fair to cood, J t.3o y G.30; mixed packer. $!.7t'n.S.: redium li.avy hog, $.;.s'i.üi; Prassers, lixht to p.d, $ 4"yti.i; piifs, uod to choice, '.jtJ.lj; roughs, common tj good, ?S.10 lieep and lamhs ejfierins. 22 cars. Market very slow for -and.s. Choice to fancy lian.lv lambs. i',iiZ. 10; fair to :ood handy lanibs. H.ii di4.; fomnwn to fair, $1.2-" 51 4.C; culN, common to pood. $;:.2"f.'4.1j: fl eep. choice lutii iy w.-th. r., $!. 6. :;.); choice, to extra mixed, $3.4i'"'i1..""; fair to common. JJ.U t3.lj; oulls and commor, S.'-yz. ST. LOri. ect. ü.e'attle Receipts. inchiuinp 3") Tex ms. Market st.a.ly. Natie 5hippir.ir and export sSvrs, J t tJ. 4 ; dressed Leef and butcher steers, f ::..".'. 1 "..C." ; otters under l.ea pounds. J2.0.'.'.4'i; Stockeis and feedeis, U.'S.fi o.V".; cows and heifci.s. J2uri.pi; canners. $!.7.V.f 2.2.".; bulls. J2.2-. i 3.75; Texas Mnd Indian steeis, J2. .'"''; 4.1." ; covs and hei.' rs. $2 2" "n 3. 4'. H"!;s Receipts, 2..".M. Market Flow but steady. Tis and IiKht-'. Ü.2,".'.ü. 1'J; packers, J 0..'.u; butehe rs, $;.'. '!'. S3. fr-'heep Receipts. l.'"i. Market steady. Native mutton-.. ".i:j.2"; latr.l lit.i"; culls and buc ks. f2.Cv.iJ; sto kers. f-'r NRW YORK. 4'ct. .". ISeeves Receipts, r;"iie lor sale. Dressed bet f steady ;-t "il2f i '.'c per pouud f r .ative sides; Texas be f. .". i7c. 5te-.iy. Rxp-rts l,fil7 eattU, Jj sheep and S.2.") pviarters of it e-f. Calves ! e ipts. 2 i, includlnsr direct. Maiket stea iy. Indiana vca.s. $577; Indan.calve-, $4.3'?; city uress-'d veals, "';!:2c pe-r pound. Sheep and la nits Re-otipt. 2.7'j. Maiket slow t''it steadj. sh.r, f. '!.; lambs. $J.7" ri."; ei- ssed mutton. ; : 7c per pound; urease d lambs, lbk;s Ree. lpt. ?': ab.jut era deck on sale. LUht Wutrrti fu s. f'j. ."'. I.OL'ISVII.LK. u t. 3.-C:ittle-Markf t ijuiet. Chi.k. to i!';me shipiir.s; stcrs. ?1.7."'i 3; ir.r !iam ti ... I sbipp'.r.ir str.-. $ . Z :t 1 ; In. ice butcheis. 4 4 4-'; ire iii.m to tool Luti hers, J3 2l-ji.; Chojv e Veals. $."'! 2;.. lP-t'S Matk t Steady. IV st heavies. $'.".'; me.itinn. t' 4- "...". ; I:hts. f'.?-"u; Ie to p'-S i3. si to po p,s. $4 73i 3.23; 30 to SO 11. H 2" 'u 4 73; roi.:hs. I .3 ..3 3-'. hep an i lmi!- Market tc nraüv steady. fje.j.l ti- f xit 1 s'.upjirv .-ll.ep. good. J'."ii2.4-; thin sh'-e;-.. IV-2 2.C "5; fair to SOfTII OMAHA, Oct. 3 CMtt! Ree Ipts. pv. Market noni.ii.iUy steady. Native beef steers $4.' j' l"; V.e 'rin '-t-is. J.S 7 .'..:.; Texat stetrs! J:.3 M.2-; c'. 1 ws ar.J heitets, J2.73'jl.3o; calves! i 3.2.3. Hom Receipt-. Ä,7'0. $'" ').'.'; mined, ' Mnrket 5o Pver. Heavy. '.3"'.i.32:-.. lli-lit. ?v4 '1' li.. 32..; I.u'k of ;-s- ;.. J-L.e;. llf.-ipt.. .1. Market t-te-a.lv. Kair w. ttiers. s); fair ewes, $j..V, td; lanihs, $3 ;) 4". e iXt'INNATI, Oct. 0. Hogs low and lower at $4.5 i.3. C ittle steady at Jl.T: V2.3. She..p sttu.dy t.t fi.25yJ.lj. Lambs steady at fi.zyjx.Zo.

1 Bank

good. ji.i.x.i.: stotkers and fee('fr-, J2.3U'u4.3."; fed Westerns. $l.ü'i.".r.n; rane Westerns. y,.2:r-i 4.3Ö; Texas cows, t-'g'i: native cows. ?2.Cci4; heifrs, S'"Z: canners, l.lt'i2.Z: bulls. $.'.i'j'(;4; calves. $..- 3.1T-. iicceints fur the Week. Gil r.t.o-

I nni-i Fteers. nominal. i;.i.'at v; poor to niecllum, $3.G''-i j..; Storkers arnl feders, f2.2C1f t l".-; cows, $l.2t 4.5 i; heifers. $1.7:4.90; ranner' !1.2'ti2.2"; bulls. $1.7,"'i 4.7.".; calves. $2.:.t'a; 2V

exas steers. $2.1y'u3.j; Western steers. 12. it.

REVIEW OF WALL STREET

IIAMvl'.HS' IlISCniMINATIOV AAI.ST IM)l STHIAL COLLATCIIAL. rublle Interent in tlie rnlilUhrU 5tnt-mnt of the Steel Corporation Money Outlook. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The holielay in London to-day accentuated the dullness here anJ tended to relax the selling; pressure, as London has been a constant seller In this market of late. The fact that there Is no loan market at the Stock Exchange on Saturday also tended to relax the pressure upon the market. Terceptlon la growing of the fact that the ciuestlon of fhe effect of the interior demand for money on the stock market has passed the stage of argument and has resolved itself Into a Question of how much further stock market liquidation may have to extend. While there has been no stringency of money during the week thl3 Is due to the fact that in reducing their outstanding loans bankers have been discriminating against industrial collateral rather than making up the ruling rates for call loans. Owing to the continued firmness of sterling exchange, in spite of a larger supply of cotton bills this week, relief by gold imports does not appear Imminent. Demand continues from bankers Fhort of exchange, and experts in that market declare that a large short interest remains to be covered during November. It la said that some freh sterling loans have been negotiated this week. The loan increase in the bank statement revealed that other forces are still at work in the credit market which offset the stock market liquidation. This and the renewed pressure against Amalgamated Copper depressed the whole market. There has been some Irregularity In the stock market from time to time during the week and dealings have been on a small scale. The course of prices in the main has been downward and the weakness increased during the latter part of the week. The support of the market at tho weak spots which was a feature during the crisis following the assassination of Fresjdent McKinley, and which was attributed to the joint efforts of the great banking and financial powers of the country, has been conspicuously lacking. A feature of many of the railroad reports coming to hand, both for transcontinental and the trunk lines, is the fact that increases in net earnings are achieved on a somewhat lessened volume of actual tonnage moved. This Is a practical demonstration of the healthy effect of the maintenance of freight rates and reflects the progress made in the community of interest as a factor in suppressing the rate-cutting, which has made such inroads upon railroad earnings in times past. On the other hand, the reduction in the freight movement is not an entirely reassuring fact. In part, this condition is due to the higher grade of much of the freight which is moved and which is a natural consequence of the prosperous conditions of the country. The eastward movement of agricultural products shows a falling off, partly owing to the shortage of the corn crop and the holding back of cotton. But the westward movement of merchandise whose classification is under higher freight has continued at an unprecedented volume. While this condition has served to sustain railroad earnings, it is obviously not a selfperpetuating condition, as it is in effect due to the enjoyment of past prosperity. In the steel trade the reports are of excellent conelitions. following the settlement of the labor dispute, with large new demand in tilling belated orders, and with a large residue of steel rail reejulrements thrown upon next year's production by the mills. The statement of monthly net earnings published by the United States Steel Corporation upon the occasion of the declaration of the regular quarterly dividends upon its stocks is considered corroborative of the healthy condition of the steel industry, which is regarded as an index of the business condition of the whole country. The withdrawal of artificial support from the stock market, however, revealed some disturbing conditions as to the status of many stocks which had been most subjected to manipulation. Some of the minor railroad stocks which had been subjected to operations by speculative pools suffered wide relapses, but the most striking effects were shown in the long list of industrials. Attempts to market some of these stocks resulted In a collapse of their prices into fragments. Several factors combined to awaken the latent distrust with which these securities are habitually regarded, and which is reflected in the low prices at which they sell, compared with the rate of elividend return. Tie? nominal cause was the declared const?ti:tinaIity of an antitrust law of New York State, which emphasized a growing dread of attack by federal legislation. The collapse of the stock In all copper earlier in the month has caused increasing attention to the lack of public information regarding conditions of other industrial corporations. The action of the United States Steel Corporation In publishing a statement of monthly earnings tipened up the necessity of other corporations following suit. Yearly reports of some of the minor companies recently have shown declines in net earnings and resort to the surplus to maintain dividends. The whole question of overcapitalization and ability to continue dividends in any but the most prosperous times have received renewed attention, and parallels iire drawn with the experiences of railroad corporations under the earlier financial methods of the country, and the bankruptcies and reorganizations in reaching sound condition of organization. Money market conditions have continued favorable, but the termination of the interior demand for currency is awaited to Insure future conditions. Kailroad bonds have been dull and irregular. United States threes declined r.?i, the livs 5 and the nw fours 1 per cent. The refunding twos advanced over the closing call of last week. Following aro the day's share sales and price changes: High- Low- Cloelni Storks. Sales. est. est. Hid. Atchison 10,0 70 7-31' 737 Afehlon rrf 41,1 W, r'' .'""a Kiltlmore & Ohio 7'") 1"U.4 itf, fi lUltimore & Ohio rae-f Canadian I'aolne- 700 JöS'- 10S ln73 Canada Southern 7.1 Che.-apeake Ohio.... 1.30 4P' 41 44 1'hUnfc'o A Alton ") ?.i :'.3Vt 3-s.' Chicago Alton pref.. ,,'0 77!a 77 chi.. ind. & Louis 4-) 4i ;.." r.s-i l 2 1 IV T ...it. . 1 1 Ilk lt' V. v ri 1 . t inn . tx j'l . . a " 4- 34 - 4 - 2 Chi. East. Illinois. 12 " Chi. (Jreat Western.... Chi. e:. W. prr-f. A e'hi. i. W. rief. M Chi. . Northwestern... c. n. 1. & p Chi. Term. Ä: Trans... f,:l 22 21 -3 21' j 20') SI'i Sl'a M4 4 ixz 1)0 13Ö; 13l'i l:M'8 Chi. T. A: T. pref 4 3S; 37s; 37'; C.. C. C. & St. L r.D-l 4 3 t4 !33 Colorado So'ithern 1,2) IV i 13 1:1 Od. South, flr.-t pref ii Col. South, second lr. 2"- 23'a 23 - 23 Delaware & Hudson... Sc) If. 3 102 Cii Iol., Lark. & West 21a Denver A- Rlu Grande 4 Den. V R. i). pref ' ?o v:ri. 11.7') 4 s. K.rie first pref l.'i'O es'3 es e;.. Eile seron.1 pref 3'") IV 3 :V,l eJtt it Northern pref 144 " Hoiking alley 23 3t Hocking Valley pref... I1") 74 74 7.1 Illinois Central lo 111 141 141 I 'va Central 1,2) CS nw Ctntral pref '. 7 1 lik- Erle Ä West 4") 63 'j, e2'2 C3 L. E. Ai U . preT 123 lnvalsvlll & Nashville M2i 1"P Manhattan L i,3") 12"4 11 l Met. ütreet-rallway ... l.pj iq3 lvj4 p'.; Mexican t ntrai 22s Mexican National 1 13'-; 13 1; Minn, .i St. Iouls P 14 14 l'". Missovrl Pacllle 2.7 '0 :.' Vj Mo.. Kan. t Texas 1.4" 2.3 23', 23 Mo.. Kan. c Tex. pr... V) 12 12 ."P, New Jersey Central p; , Nfc .v York Central 3.5' 0 I.V.1; 13p; w Norfolk a- Wtcrn 2...v) ;.4'-, rev N. Ä- pr"i Northern Pacific pref. I'd 1 4'C) i ) 13" emiario i: -ci" - r' - j öi.1 lvnnsylvania 6.4'( 14! U2 H" r.ea'.ir.e 3,4-0 sin, Reading firm Vt 74'i 74'a Teatitif uetond pTpf.... 5 ) Zri 4j 4'j St. Ixuls Ä San Fran.. l.TCO 4J4 42 4 St. I .v S. U. lt pr 7; St. L. & S. V. 2d pr.... fen) ;, 6.7y J St. I SnithwMt 1"0 ss St. I. Southwest, pref. 1" G"1; jo; .yt St. Paul 10.7'.) 10" JCS", 1:3 St. 4'itul pref .... . 17 Southern Pacific: f.ti'i .Vil; J,04 Southern Railway 6,2 0 Z2 2l 31f, Southern Railway pr?f. .'0 )3 J3 K3 Trxas ä l'clflo l.l'O 40 ZU' Ted., St. L. He West.... 4 2ii 2 2) Tel., St. L. & W. rref. 1 31 34 34 t'nion Pacific 8.4 ) Union 1'aciflc pref KK) 13 bS k7-

NEW YORK CLEARING-HOUSE BANKS. STATEMENT OF THE ASSOCIATED BANKS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT. 5. The New York Financier will to-day publish the following table, showing totals, and the percentage of reserve of the associated banks of New York city:

HANKS I tank of New York. N Manhattan Company , Merchants' National ., Mechanics' National . D. A. America Phenix National National City Chemical National Merchants' Kxchange National Oallatin National National Butchers' und Drovers'. Mechanics' and Traders' Greenwich Leather Manufacturers' National. btate of New Y'ork... American Exchange National National Hank of Commerce National Broadway Mercantile National Pacific Chatham National People's National Bank of North America Hanover National Irving National . i National Citizens' Nassau Market and Fulton National National Shoe and Leather Corn Kxchange Oriental Importers' and Traders' National National Park Kast River National Fourth National Central National Second National Ninth National . First National New York National Exchange. JJowery New York County National Cerman American Chase National Fifth-avenue Oerman Exchange Germania Lincoln National Garfield National Fifth National .... Metropolis West Side Seaboard National Western First National. Brooklyn Liberty National New York Produce Exchange New Amsterdam National Bank.... Aftor National Hide and Leather Totals Decrease and increase. Reserve, J733,Ct decrease. Clearings, for week ending Oct. 5. 11X11.

5, 1:j1, $74.0W,737.43. Clearings for week ending Sept. 2, iai, l.jn.u-o.w.jy, uaiau 101 week ending Sept. S. W'il, $0D.577,011.3y. Increase. Decrease.

Wahash 1.4'0 21's 2u 2'V Wabash rref 2.2U0 3s',i S7Ts ?7?4 Wheeling &. Iake I'rie 17 W. Hl L. K. 21 rref 23 Wisconsin Central SOI 21 2"r 2"1-s Wis. Central pref l'JO 4J 4u8 40',i EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams 12 American 15 t'nitel States Wells-Fa rgo ICO MISCELLANEOUS. Amal. Copier 40,5'V) $V2 SPi Am. Car V Foundry... 2,2'M 23- 24si 21s Am. Car & Foun. pref. 100 So h) 79'i Am. Linseed Oil 15 Am. Llnset-d Oil pref 4i Am. Smelt, & Uefinln C.2) 41; S9i SS's Am. tnult. V Itef. pref HX &32 .3a Anaconia Minln? Vo... 1,8') 3'.i 33 35 Ilrooklyn Rapid Trans. (M ciu Cu Ct'i e'ol. Fuel & Iron S) i2 t"'--i 9' Consolidated Gas 2,Cu0 2121 2l2'a 212'. Con. Tobacco pref 115 General lectrlc S10 230 i 2iH 24 Olucose Fuj;ar 1,300 46-t 434 4t Hocklni; Coal 15 Inter. Paper m 2Pi 21 21; Inter. I'ajver pref ! 7.37 7.3". 73' Inter. Power 7'. M'8 b'j 19 cl f(I 0 Cj.IS 90 National Ulpcuit 42 National Lead SV ll;"i Vj 1 National Salt C '0 33 31? 34', National Salt pref 71 North American 82 Pacific Coast 62 Pacitlc Mail 2'H) 4""i 4oi 44 IJeopIe's Gas 6.!1) lo4 1"2',2 l'1-' Pressed Steel Car 3S; ?S 37 Pressed Steel Car pref leu 76'a 70 2 7J Pullman Palace Car 13 Republic Steel U ll'i 1 4 v Republic yteel pref .3' 4 6.3,.j 034 54 Sutiar 1S.20 117 113; 11.33 Tenn. Coal & Iron 2,lh0 C) 3S'i ,'S 1 T'nion Pas & Paper Co 14 V. li. & P. Co. pref 20 70S 70 cuc3 I. S. Leather 3,1" V2 11 lls U. S. Leather pref H") S'l 70'.; 79 U. S. Itubber 3 14; '14 H'i Ir. S. Rubber pref 1"0 .3 5" 4j; ir. S. Steel 14.7cm 43'i 42'i 42 1. F. Stel pref 5.2" S2; r.2"s Western Union 3) "8 t'03

Total United United United United United United United United United United sales 2PU.0 UNITED STATES BONDS States refunding twos, reg.... States refunding twos, coup... States threes, reg .t"9 .103 .u7; .10s .LVt .13S-i .112 -112S .l7l-2 .107 a States threes, coup..., States new fourf, reg States new fours, coup States eld fours, reg States old fours, coup States fives, reg States fives, coup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Local Ilnnks mid Trust Coinpmiios. Eld. Asked. Capital National Bank 140 142 Central Trust Company 112 122 Columbia National Hank 103 Indiana National Eank (ne.v stock)... 1J0 Indiana Trust Company 131 Merchants' National Hank 142 Union Trust Company 180 Street-nniltvn ninl licit Securitien. Rid. Asked. Indianapci's Street-railway 43 43 Indpls. Si3et-ry. fours (londs) M Citizens' Street-railway fives W 110 Pelt Railway common !S 1"0 Pelt Railway j-ref 123 123 CItlcnKo Stocks). Granger Farwell & Co.'s Wire. American Can II; American ejan pref 7o'4 National Piscuit 42; National Piscuit pref Vwa Diamond Match 134 moi:taky. IlnteM on Loans nntl I'xcliniiRe Clearin Ks mill IlHlnncew. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial raper, 4'2 Tiö icr cent.: tlme loin?, 5'"8 per cent. Clearing?, $1.44C,51S.0S; balances, $128.124.04. NEW YORK. Money on call stealy at 3 per cent. Prime mtrcantile paper, 45 per cent. Hterlinff exchange nominal, with actual business in bankers' bills at $1.S31-V5(? 4. S3'-; for demand, and at J4.83si for sixty days; posted rates, $4.81 and M.SOU; commercial bills. Jl.MfM.SS. Clearings, $.M3,bö5.1G'j; balances, JlO.nrJO.Wa. CHICAGO Clearings. S23.702.7C2: balances, J2,J3ö,0OJ. 1'o.sted exchange. J4.S3 and 54.bii,,2. New York exchange, LMc discount. 1JOSTON. Clearing, J21.Cjd,417; balances, $2.(J1.KÖ. PHILADELI'IIIA. Money, A&7, per cent. Clearings. JlS.'Xi'.,"; balance?, $2,3.73,521. ST. LOUIS. Money easy at ZTiG per cent. X(-w York exchange. 13c discount bid. piar asked. Clearings, ,SC'3,736; balances, J1,BALTIMORR Money, 4113 pr cent. Clearing. $S,M,D03; balances, $323,43t. 5Ioney Itntes Alirond. LONDON. Money. 122 per cent. Discount rates Short bills. 2?.-t2i per cent.; three months' bills, 2,,.''j2 5-lj per cent. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes, lOlf 12Ue for the account. Ixchange on London. 2it ISc for check. Spanish fours closed at 70.5U. 1JKKLIX. I'xchane on London: 2em SüPfsrs for checks. Discount rates Short bills, ü1; per cent.; three months' bills, per cent. lnrkrt!i for Mirer. NEW YORK. Bar silver. 57T;c; Mexican dollars, 43'iC. LONDON. liar silver dull at per ounce. Ilecic niul MerohniulUe Movement. NKW YORK. Imports of dry poods and merchandise at the port of New York for the week were valued at J3.."04,161. Imports of specie for the week were $1.040,721 in pold and JH.-J3 in silver. Exports of specie from this port to all countries were J.v3ö,J2i in silver and J2.1"0 in sold. Trrnoury Stiitrment. "WASHINGTON. Saturday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund. exclusive of the $1.3.').i''U roIu reserve in the division of redemption, thowsi Available cash balance J171.T03,02 Gold 102.274.:: 40 Rank notes for redemption 61G.7U2 Receipts and Expenditures. Internal revenue $532,712

r. c. Ues 20.7 3".3 25.7 25.8 2j.j 27.5 2S.5 21.3 3o.4 20.a i3.4v7.i: fl.fMno. $10.311.'.'; H'.SM.iriii' LM:7,7'j 14.71S.'!, r..('72.T'e 4,7f..ii" ; iu;,7-.r: 4.7.400! bi:v.o. 1.134.22,4J4.i 4.isc'.ji; 2l.172..Mi bWid.T) 6,2J:!.tH l,.777.c-ji'i C.217.:-.'; LlM.:y"i ll.v.i7.S"! t-. ;n .'! 2. C.tj, 2.S..;t.Xij .'51. 1. H.t-t).je l.e'7'' 15,7.'; 2.437.; 1.4i.4i lis.tni. 4.77c.' . 5.773. 4'.: 1.13,.'v,:.i) 'S.- vii' "1 eil T lull. 2.i;:, 3.1NU': l.le'3., 32.734. t1 i.n:.:j' NW. '., 2H'; 21-3.!', 127..V.. 3 43.2; C,l37.e, l.ryiUoo 2,371,7( 33o,21 C7:.JJj 147.0 . 2 i3L,4oii 72.V5on 73:.l.j 347,1; 542,1 ! :t.2,r'; 271. , 2"U,2! mi.Tw;. 0T:,le; 1.471,cj 6,cii.:)i 3 H(,Sjj l.STÖ.To, 3T3.2Mii tl7.S'i 0,40.),!"'. 6,1,4'. 1.251.3;" 2.7.'.. .CON.DeVi 5.711.X; 3. ö71.K; 25.222.( CU'Chtv); 5,iii.7y 15.1.; 3.3.3j; 6.373.3 ( 2.712.7 )l 12.431.0nOj 52,rt:,LM, 4. r3.Mi r..'.:54.i'j 3.224,:l 0,li4.T 4,5:i,7! 2i.2.Nl.! 21.5 ls.O o . C0.2 17.7 3,1.3 25.Ö 31. S 25.4 2J.7 25.1 v O 20.5 25.4 20.4 25.0 11. 7 27.S 23.9 21.S 2TJ.V 22.0 25.2 2.6 25J 27.4 25.7 25. S 27.S 27. S ll'.l 24.1 25.7 25.S 25. S 31.0 114.0 25.5 25.2 25.0 21.1 25.0 25.U 25.3 2!.2 27.J 27.8 n VI. J 22.5 35.0 4S1.4'! 1.252.1 0 C.llÖ.'V); 477.1' 2V.Itj 2vx 1 Me fi7J.Sn! 272,300, 2,120.'! 471.1; 1.274.M2.37,':. i 173.:, 2,12:,..7' l!4i.5.i 1,0V3,H; 2i'.i"0; 2,1.3s,vi pi'3i;2.'Mfj 2;;i,",.'; 3!7.0; 275.r3i 1. Vi2,i! 33 .3.) 7t'.7.5(! 4tJ2.P'i 2,4:;s.vt! 3H.71 l'-5.! rv."! 3S2,t.'i 2, ':l."i 2.G23.1:31.im 473! cv,soo: 5),li0i lOtJ.IKtOl lie.wi 4,:ji:j,m 3, 4 1.3. sf.h i 2.S17.7-)" 1.025.4; 4.KC.1.! 22,t7ri.0"0. 827. . 4,4'ö..i 170.C S,fi42.3 12,57'.'.' ! lrkS.7'.J l.y'jo.f. 24.137.eM 2,."'it 2l.C!52.K! 5l.544,öJ 1 CiV 4S.iAX.tA")( 1.193.2'' 2-!i3r.l l.412.,"',i ION, I 2,164.2'V 73.s:r,.vio! 3,54 MM'; SJll.t"'! 3. rtfi,7t" 41.237.7"'; S.ss2.7'! 2,:UH.3i' 3.0S7.''. 13.v;4.tM 7.332. 1V 2,k:,s; 7.i:l,MJ; 2. 02.1.0. i 12,114. fun), CC,y.'j,rJi 4. .3e :"'! 3.32::.G! 2.323,' 401. ti! 10," !e,N! 721.v.j öm,ih; G17.HIHI! io.mj.O(.k; 2,231. 2 öl 2P.7', 41.2i.t l,?j:;.2i i,r..v...r-M; 41?.Si.i 1,2:12.:)! I 3';f.i 1.4;3,'j b,4ri.Pi r.2.3.101 i,2:i.:xi SH7.SI l.W7.1v; 7sl.OK 610.4WI 24..'' 13.435.' lJ.l'.K.el L'.Cö.W.! 70.13.5i! 3. ! W. .; 3.352,' 0 4.52l.Uu; 3.41,cJi 4L.fli;5.') Sl'45.4'i, 3.lM.5oö! 4. ;21,M): 16.ClS.2iX! 7.51s.'.J 2.357.1! 7.7S1.7.V'! 3.01S.V; 14."'S.j! 43.402.G'! 4,'JNvi 0.5M.i 4.5ej:i.2'Jj 9.'i:C,.3'i 4.343.ej 2.üü7,7iÜi 6,52.7'K 4,4:;: W 7.7'.'.1! 4.40d.eo 2,GU0,;A I $S73.53S.2 3 $1.35 l.f) $71 l3.7y JW3.5T.3.100i 5.04S.5J! 1,41.2 376.(KX 7.1'.J.Sj 2"i.6 o.l $1,2S2.S3.21S.4S: Halances ror weeK cnains uci. . 4. Customs Miscellaneous 141.347 Total $I.CS1,G0C Expenditures 1.210.000 Saturday's credit balance 171,300 AVEKKLY HAMC STATI2MI3XT. Shipments of 3Ioney to the Interlep the Lending Feature. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The statement of the associated banks for the week ending to-day shows: Loans, increase $3,943,300 Deposits, increase 7,l('.Sfi0 Circulation, decrease 54.4"0 Legal tenders, decrease 37'1,'iüO Specie, increase 1,418,200 Reserves, increase 1.012,"0 Reserves required, Increase l,773.2if) Surplus, decrease 723,000 The banks now hold $13.360,023 In excess of reserve requirements under the 25 per cent, rule. The Financier says: "It Is noteworthy that the shipments of money to the interior last week were unusually heavy, amounting. Including transfers through the subtreasury, to $3,737,305, and the direct movement of money was quite largely to the East, whilo considerable amounts were sent to St. Louis and to other Southwestern points; the return movement was principally from Philadelphia and other neighboring cities. It is also worthy of note that the fiscal operations of the subtreasury continue to absorb considerable sums of money from the banks, as is shown by the fact that last week the excess of receipts over payments by that office was $3.430). Inasmuch as treasury disbursement for bonds " will hereafter be comparatively small, the buying of the 4 per cents of li23 having been suspended by order of the secretary of the treasury, the fiscal operations of the department, should receipts continue in excess of payments, will be likely to have an important influence upon the cash reserves of the banks. There will probably be considerable amounts of Yukon gold transferre! to this center from Pacitlc coast points during the current week through assay olhee checks which will somewhat offset bank losses to the subtreasury and to the interior." PRIVATE Willi? ADVICES. Amnlgnmntctl Copper the llenvy SellliiK Stock on Day's Mnrket. Meyer & Klser's Telegram. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The feature of today's market was the heavy selling of Amalgamated Copper. There was no news to account for it, but there appears to be a steadily increasing belief that the endeavors of this company to sustain the price of copper will be unsuccessful. The difference between prices here and in Europe is said to be such as to admit of shipments of copper from Europe here. Another weak feature was Sugar, which declined on the expectation that the light in the West with the beet sugar reiineries would be protracted and disastrous to both interests. On the whole, the railroads held up fairly well, although all of them closed lower than they did last night. Missouri Pacitic was the weakest of railroads, and the fact that the Gould stocks and the Standard Oil stocks have been the leaders in the decline during the week Induces the belief that these interests are in favor of lower prices. The bank statement had very little effect upon the market. The decrease in the surplus teserve was only a little over $70O.ej0, leaving it at $15,5tl0.)25. The increase In loans was unexpectedly lare, but was probably due to certain special transactions, such as the purchase of Broadway National Bank. The shipments of currency to the Interior during the past week have been far larger than had been expected, and it is the opinion of those who are in a position to judge that these shipments will continue for some weeks. On the other ha ad, the banks have received all the assistance from the subtreasury that that institution can afford: consequently, unless pold importations take place, a steady decrease in the resources of banks during the next few weeks may be looked for. Market Generally Weuk. Granger Farwell & Co.'s Telegram. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The old raying "As goes St. Paul so goes the market" should be changed at present to read "As goes Copper so goes the market." Weakness In Copper unsettled whole lfs'ts, and the close was generally weak. The large increase in loans in the bank statement in the face of the decline in stocks caused comment and some selling of securities. The statement was made afterwards that this increase in loans was mostly on account of the purchase of Broadway banks and could be only temporary. Sentiment yesterday at the close was less bearish, and there was considerable confidence that the market would hold Its own early'to-day, but the crowd was bearish again and lower prices on Monday are expected. Invocation. Giid of cur youth! in whom w trust, Piotectur of our he-ealess day, IVhol'i Thy children In the dust, Hi arken. O Lrd, Thy children pray: If now in manhood's j.ath we utanl, Give wisdom to Thy Premised Land. Coii of our youth! what youth has don Wltn Thy l.rst hunJieJ yeiri, remains A race not ljst, a lace not won. A tanner not all clean of trains. Yet, lord. what mortal youth U tre Prom cieeda that pardon need of Thee? eio1 of our youth! If youth in o'er. Thou Klvet. and dost take away; Father, our million hearts are sore, AnJ beat as one In this black lay: Take back cur youth, but Kive with ag AYifedom instead, for heritage. Owen Wister, In Collier's Wekly. Young; Multimillionaire III. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct. 6. John J. Tootle, the young multimillionaire of this city, s.n of the late Milton Tootle, Is seriously 111 with typhoid fever at a hospital in Colorado Springs.

Loans j Specie j Leirals j deposits

ADVANCE IN ALL GRAINS

SATURDAY'S DlLLXCSS WAS A 111 LI. FACTOR ON THE MARKET. Provision Hid Not Follow the Alvnnee of Wheat, Corn ami Oat anil Closed Somewhat Lower. CHICAGO, Oct. 5. The usual traturd.iy dullness was a bull factor to-day on th Board of Trade in spite of general bearish conditions, and December wheat closed V3c higher, December corn Ul.c up and December oats a shade advanced. Provisions closed 5c to 1-tc lower. Practically the only bull argument for wheat at the opening was a better tone in the cables. Receipts were still large, the weather perfec and there was no large cash demand. December, however, opened ,c to Uc higher, at CSc to CS"hc and on some fair local buying began to throw off the bear influence that has pressed it for the last week. May wheat had a fair trade, and following this and a report of increased buying for export December advanced and closed firm and VSc "P. at 33DUc. Receipts were ninety-nine cars, none of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported SIS cars, making a total for the three points of 917 cars, against last week's 1,011 and 7N) a year ago. Primary receipts were 1,175,(00 bushels, compared with last year's 737.0jO bushels. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour eeiualcd 21),a0 bushels. Australian shipments this week were CS4.00J bushels, against 76,X bushels last week. Corn had a firmer undertone, helped largely by better cables and a desire to cover short accounts over Sunday. General conditions were still bearish, especially the fair weather, but in sympathy with wheat December, which opened c to Uc higher, advanced to 5j7ic anl closed steady and U'icbC up, at &0-?'üöG:c. Receipts were rs cars. Oats had a dull, narrow market, with scalpers handling most of the business. December was ot a shade at the opening, but there was enough outside demand to hold prices and bring a steady close for December, which was a shade higher at 3üc. Receipts were H3 cars. Provisions were dull, and in spite of decline seemed to have a good undertone. Early liquidation brought lower opening prices for January products, but a fair local anel cash demand absorbed them with but small losses. January pork closed L:c down, at $15.53; January lard 10c lower, at $"J.171,2. and January ribs 5c down, at JS.07H. Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat, 14j cars; corn, L'lo; oats, 115; hog-, ai.ouu head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Oien- Rich- Low- Clo. Wheat Oct ... insr. est. est. in. CT; 74-t7'i CT'. 7i-t;:. Ti, fc JCT' Cii r- v May ... 7:;4-7-la 72-72" 7." Corn Oct .... z r:.i r.-, p-.'i Dec ... 50 V' GT Pß'J-Mi f.r.-JG May ... iiVi-CS1; CSViS'j & ta:44 Oats Oct .... 34; 34e; 34i TVi lec ... May ... 37S-37Vi 37 Pork Oct ...I14.S5 114.33 514.32'i J14.32j Jan ...15.6."i 13.67 lj.C:',2 15. .Vi May ...lj.72',i li.7i lS.tiö Ii. 63 Lard t)ct .... 9.S7,i D.fK) 9.?: 5. S3 Nov ... 9.70 9.7!i 1.7 9.70 Jan ... 9.1!3 9.2." J.17i f.17'i May ... 9.25 9.r7i i.17!j 1:20 Ribs Oct .... 8.5 8.'7i 8.r.i) s.r.?i Jan ... fc.l' S.l'j 8.7i 8.07'a May ... fc.lTli 8.171, . 8.15 $.15' Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steadv; winter patents. $3.5U''j3.C'J; straights, $ö'.i3.40; clears. fJ.7i'y3.10; fprlnc specials, $4; patent, J1.:-:u'!i3.C0: straights. $2.8l3.20. No. 3 spiinjr wheat, f.r.'-.'iic; No. 2 red, OTifi9r.c. No. 2 cats 3r.ii 3:.' 4e; No. 2 white. Ztli?.c; No. 2 white. 3Vo$c. No. 2 rye. 54' Jc. Fair to choice malting barley, !j58c. No. 1 Northwestern flaxseed, $1.44. Clover seed, contract grade, JS.35. Prime timothy sep-J, fj.ili Mess pork, per brl, $14.4'Jjl4.4.. Lrd, per ILO lbs, $:t.:OV-.97". Short-rib sMes (.loose). $S.4j1iS.53. Dry-salted Fhoulders (boxed). $7. U)ra 7.75. Short-clear pl.Jea (boxed). S.lOijU.l'J. Whisky, on basis of high wines, $1.3". Receipts Flour, 37C") brls; wheat, 131, W) bn; corn. 211. bu; cots. 324. Ofj bu; ryes 13.x bu; barley, 4i,e bu. Shipments Flour, IDhx) brls; wheat, E.tM bu; corn, rca.oOO bu; oats, 377.xi) bu; barley, 24x bu. AT M3W YOHK. Market fJenerally Inactive, with Prices Sternly aut Firm. XEW YORK, Oct. 5,-Flour-Reccipts, 23,101 brls; exports, 12,413 brls. Market steadier In tone but not active; winter patents, $3.50 3.S0; winter straights, $3.2532.40; Minnesota patents, JC.So'iC.Sö; winter extra, 52.505 2.S0; Minnesota bakers, $2.S5f3.15; winter low grades, $2.3012.40. Rye flour quiet; fair to good, $2.S5fi3.15; choice to fancy, $3.0CV3: 3.55. Corn meal dull; yellow Western, $1.1 3; city, $1.16; Iirandywine, $3.3513.50. Eye quiet; No. 2 Western, CQc f. o. b. afloat; state, Wa(2c c. I. f. New York, car lots. Barley quiet: feeding, 52fi55c c. 1. f. Buffalo; malting. &.'' 02c c. i. f. liuffalo. Wheat Receipts, HI.I.Vj bu; exports, Cfi.073 bu. Spot firm; No. 2 red, 75! sc f. o. b. afloat, 74l,ic elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 75.;e f. o. b. atloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 7lsC f. o. b. afloat. Options were firm and a shade higher on local support against weekly privileges, supplemented by firm cables and a little foreign buying; closed firm at hc net advance; May, 77 H-lCi7 773ic, closed at 77ic; October closed at 75c; December, 74 !-16fr74 11-PJc, chtsed at 74"-:. Corn Receipts, 116,7f0 bu; exports, 1.21S bu. Spot steady: No. 2, e2sgc, elevator, C2c f. o. b. afloat. Options were quiet all the forenoon, but possessed moderate firmness on better cables, the wheat advance and covering; closed very steady and unchanged; May, GC'.iifGL'Vie, closed at CCc; October closed at ClUc; December, CI 9-pjj 6134C closed at Clc. Oats Receipts. 141,000 bu; exports, 4) 270 bu. Spot steady; No. 2, SsVL-c; No. 3, 3-bc; No. 2 white. 41c: No. 3 white, 4)He; track mixed Western, r.viJtDc; track white, 4it 17c. Options Inactiv--but firmer. Hay steady; shipping, COfJGJc; good to choice, Sölic. Hops quiet; State, common to choice, 1 crop, 13'? 15c; 11 "0 crop. 1KI5c; lSio crop, eif 11c; Pacific coast, 1'i0 crop, ll&15c; irj crop. GTllc; 188 crop, Strife. Hides steady: Galveston. 20 to .25 lbs, ISc California, 21 to 25 lbs. lc; Texas dry, 2i to 33 lbs. UI2C Leather steady; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, light to heavy weights 23AfI24Uc; acid. 231t21Uc. Beef steady; family. $11.50ltl2; mess. $3 50 ??10; beef hams. $2iK21.50; packet. Jlyi 10.50; citj extra India mess. $lt;iis. Cut "meats steady; pickled bellies, $3.75' 11.23 pickled shoulders, $7.50; p'.ckled hams. $10.75' 11. Lard firm; Western steamed, $1J.S5; refined firm: continental, $10.7011.25; compound $s'i8.23. Pork firm; family. $l7.&Kjljj; shortclear. $17.&)"al&: mess. ttyn. Tallow steady; city ($2 for package), Cc; country (packages free). 5";iC'ic. Cotton seed oil quiet; prime yellow, 4:1c. Rice quiet; domestic, fair to extra, VlTi 6Uc; Japan, 4,4c. Molasses Fteady; NewOrleans open kettle, good to choice. 35142','. Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked, 4;c; other domestic. 2H''3c. Coffee Rio: Spot dull; No. 7 Invoice. Zc; mild quiet; Cordova, 71llc. Sugar-P.aw quiet; fair refining, 3 5-lCc; centrifugal, test. Sc; molasses sugar. 3e; refined steady: No. 'j, 4.2."ic; No. P. 4.'c; No. 11. 4.15c; No. 12, 4.15c: No. 13. -4.05c; No. 14, 4.05c; standard A, 4.'jic; confectioners' A, 4.'jOc; mold A. 5.45c: cut-loaf. 5.0c; crushed. 3.G0c; powdered, 5.20c; granulated, 5.1Cc; cubes. 3.35c. - TRADE IN EMBIAL. Quotation nt St. Louis, Unit I more, CIncinnr.tl nml Other Place. PT. It'IS. Oct. C Flour dull an-1 rte-nr; patnts, $3.4 'i3 extra fancy and straight. yt 3.1.; clear. J2C:2. Timothy seed tt n.'y at J',.::(5.W. Corn meal stea ly at $2 1-'. Vh;itNo. 2 rJ, euih, 'jc: D -ernber. 7''' 'i 7 c ; Mav, 73Sc: No. 2 hard, ".ifve. Corn No. 2. ca?i. .fc; December. &7"4'i57V: May, :,:j .V''-,c. Oats No. 2. ca-h. S7c: Iecenihr. SSc; liar, 2c; No. 2 whit", Z:"i ?.'j1hc. I'.ran urn har::-1 ; talked. eat track, 77i79c. Ray 111 atil ca?r; timothy, t2i 14.5 ); prairie. li.y"all lry salt m-Hts boxel stealy; estrn shrrts anJ clear rits. 13; clear t-Ues, Jl.37'i. I'.acon t.oxe,i) steady; e xtra shorts al cU it ril.s, IM; el. ar Ides. $1)2'. IVrk ftt-ady; Johtlr.g. $1. lower t 'J.7j. Whls-ky MeaJj at tl.30. In.n cotton tie?. II. to. Lapsing, ft7've. Hemp twine. ?c. Receipt Flour. 7,t") 1 1 1 ; 'lt at. ia,i bu: cern. 3v0"0 bu; c.at. C.0) bu. Shipments Flour. 4.f" brls; wheat, 24, iX) bu; cor::, 12.e'."J bu; oats. SJ.Ofj Lu. LrOriSVIl.UE. Oct. 5. Vhat No. 2 ri an 1 lrr.Mbrr.T, 7lo; No. 3 re 1 anJ lonRbrrry, (.'.'. Rear.!-, northern !:nd-'lckcd. 12 ir lu. .- ,le un-.hlf.l. 3'.i4e j-r lb fr Lrlaht. 3'.: for i'flrk. lVa( hen. l'-'Jc T'.riicthr -e .!. tl e". i r 1 bu; fancj Mue iftast. d:.cuM; txtra clean Ku- , jrraf. ZZc: r-i c lover. $.V5o'j6. Ray e'h .d . in j car iota en traek. J15'y IV .; e lover. $1..". 'j 11.". '. ttraw, :3.W. Ckan ginseng, U l i lö per iU.

INDIANAPOLIS LIGilT AND POWER COMPANY. The American Lui : n l Trut Company' Pm tnti, M t vM;-h'a-!t-, Tral under hii Int d-.-iture .f liu-tvitli th I eU.inapo'.i I.'.2litnd Powe r Company, d ,ied .Inn- 1. ;'2, her ty tnviteo prpal t iVt-ll to it f .! ". pH r m lue, Flit Mrtc i:' ' - r rent. 15. nd of said hi'li.map 'li l.i.ln and i' r Coinpan v. and th t :11 pr'.MiaU 'Ii. rmrz "-id iMnd r nv part Hi. r .f liid..r- 1 -I'litH'O AI. M -KI.I. l.Mtl.l.N . I'OI.I 1. Kill I AM TOW It l ri:it (l..r. iiomiv win i.,- r-c-iv-.i uatll iMHn Oct ..l, r 24. l.ol. tl:e ri:l.t l in reyervod by sal I Truslee to n Jcct any r a.11 pr.joals. AMERICAN LO N and TRUST COMPANY.Traitee By X. V JORDAN, Trcsidcnt. ItosfMi. S'l'temUT. -. I'"'!.

saki: Di:riiTs. S. A. FLLTClItR U CO.'S Safe Deposit VtiLilt Si l'ast WnaliltiKton Street. At-c!ute saf.ty mcalr.Jt fre and burjtlar. Tol!r,min elay and nlsht en Kuard. Lefinel fjr afe keepirac of M r.ry. D r.i. Wills. 1-U. Atiracta. Slier Plate. Jewels, ar.d valeaD. Trunks, Packages, etc. (r.tahis 2,l.HJ toxei. ltent ?." to f IT. Per Yfar. JOHN S. TAIlKI.r.T(l - - - Mwnmser. MONEY t0 x A -- $300 and upwards. Loaned upen Improved city rrorertjr. rrar.tln I -rml-sion to n.ake j arti-el i ijrr.enti. Interest Krade l accofLiim; to location nJ character cf s ecurity. No tie ley. C. F. SAYLKS . CO., i:7 Cut Market Street New 1 tator-P, 2-2.2', rer 1 ri. Oni.-r.?. IZ.ZlJZ.ll jie r Irl. Tur-.ii v. 2' c per dozen. Ca V tage, Il j'tr brl. lVMers. f T. r bu. eire tn latis. ll r lu. eireen ce.rn, fly i.-ü p r til. Lima Leans, öic per gallon. nALTIlltir.n. net. 5. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat tamer, but Itiil; epet und th month, 71Vi ''-': peeend-e r, 7;,,i7:'V: etstmer N. 2 rei. c; Southern, tv K.imj 1 (."'j71r; Southern, en K'aJ-. v4 'Tie. Corn Uull; mifti. pj'i't and the tiuiith, .'if'V: ear, yi7c; ftcarnt-r mixed. JYj'c; Seutlicrn Arhlte ar.l y !l"v corn. ti"-i 'Vi.-. Oats ri ria ; No. 2 white. ;;:' 'a 40c; No. 2 ra:xel. vv'-tliC. Kye ateady; No. 2 r."ar-t'y. Ü-; .-'rc; No. i Weslrrn, Hay Fta.iy; No. l Timothy, Jlt'jltl.CrO. Grain freights Urin an I ur.e hai.c-c J. HVr.UPOejl. CK t. 5. i;acn dull; Cumlerliud cut. 2b to lis, j CI; fhort ribf. 16 to 14 lbs, .'Os; Ions clear n.idJli--s liht. I to -4 Iba. l a; lonr tlf ar miliars iheavv. S5 to Iba. 4!; .htrt clear tacky, 16 to L'J lb. 'A CI; clear tcllles, 14 to lü 11. r.tis. Ham-Sh..rt cut. 14 to 11 lbs. dull at 1.2. Shoul.brs .aar. 11 to 13 Iba. lull at ö5.. Clioet-e i'jiet; Amrmsn finest white, 4"s CI; American liriet colcied. 4'.s CI. Tallowr strong; prime ouy, Zv; Auatralian. in London. 21s. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5. "Wlient-Ict niber, ?; May, cash. No. J bard. t'.V; No. 2 red. 7vc. Cor: 1 H cenitx r, ."' :"V; May, r t Is .c ; eaoh, No. 2 mixed. l'. ; N. 2 Mate. lic. Oats No. 2 wl.ite. ZA Iteceipta Wheat, rd.j't bu; corn, ."2.-'M u; oatF, 12.'-) bu. Mme nts Wheat. TS.u.Xj Lu; cern. "0 bu; oats, ",'"0 bU. CINCINNATI. Oct. 5. Flour cukt. Wheat quiet; No. 2 reii, T3'-c. e?orn easier: No. 2 mlx't, 6ec. eats dull; No. 2 mixed. C'-.-'i "Pr. Ke easy; No. 2, J7c. Laid ea.-y at :.ß.';rJ.7ü. Fülle meats eay at J'J.l". I'.aoon ea?f-r at IM.-V Whisky Distlllera" tir.Islied feoods firm on baaia of II. j. Sugar tttady. Tc)I.In). Oct. r.. Wheat lull and firm: cash. 72c; December. .'!c; May. 7.:. Corn lull and steady; Dt-cember. .".7',c; May. c. eats qu;t and easier; Dec-ml-er sfc; May, S',c. live, ."4e Clovt-r s cd viall and firm; cash, prim?, $V'i; ectube-r and Ih-omU-r, $j.2.V M I N N I A FO LIS, Oct. f. Wheat Cash, C7c; December, '.14c; May. Clc. On track. No. 1 hard, C'jc; No. 1 northern. C7c; No. - north .-rn, 64' -c. MILWAUKEH. Oct 2.-Darley fteady; No. t ro; tample, 4j'jjS1,sc. natter, Cggi nml Clieeie. NEW TORK, Oct. 5 Butter Receipts. 2.?.9l packajres. Market steady; Mate dairy. UUZlc. creamery. lf22'ic; June creamery. 204.-2'; tr-sh factorv. ll'x'n 14'vC. Che-e I ere ipt. 4.3-4 iek. ascs. "Market stadj: fancy large, colored, f'jc; lancy larpe. white, S'c; fancy small, colore-1. 10;c; fancy small, white. bc. Lcrs Recelpta. 4 T' 9 packages. Market firmer; Ftat and I'.-nn-svlvanla. 21 it 22c. Western candled, :5'.2:ic; Western untandled. It5;2u',ic. PH IIADELPI IIA, Oct. 2 Flutter firm; fancy Western creamery, 22'tc; fan-y near-Ly prints. 2.-.C. )j:cs Fteady; freph near-by anJ Western, 2c fresh Southwestern, 13c; fresh Southern. lv . Cheese firm: New York full creams, fancy t-uiall. lo'diMVkc; New Y'ork full creams, fair to choice. Kil1:'". BALTIMORE. Oct. 5. Rutter f.rm; fancy Imitation. ivil9c; fancy creamery. 23c; fancy ladle. ieiil7c; store packd. 127il. reps firm; frefh, l!J-i20c. Cheese firm; larp. STjOtUc; small. Hfl'jc; medium. 101, li lOVi-c CHICAGO. Oct. 3. On the Produce r.xchar.fa to-day the butter market was eteady; crramerkK, 1412l,ic; dalri s. njill'c. Cheese eteady at 5"4 l'j-4c. TfKS steidy; fresh, 17c. LOUISVILLR. Oct. C r.arklnflr butter. ll$712c per !b; common country. 12c; pxd, 12"15c: Klpln, 24c In Co-lb tul , 21l-jo in lb tuba; Llgm jtjund irints, 2."c. Kc?s, lie. KANSAS CITY, 0.t. fi. I'rjrs steady; freh Missouri and Kansas stexk ejutel on 'Cliar.ga at lüc pr dozen, luss eff, cases returned. ST. LOUIS, Ort. E. Injtter stady creamery. 17i 23c; dairy, 14 It 17c. i::gs ateady at Hc. CINCINNATI. Oct. r..-Dutter etcady. llggn ßrm et 17c. Cheese firm. Wool. LONDON, Oct. 5. Offerings at the wod auction sales to-day numbered 113.4-9 Laie. lirt k n pieces were in p od request at extreme rates, ejermany Lelnff the largest buyer. Tine gradee were firm, but mediums were Irregular. Withdrawals increased. Up to to-day 2C2.t2 baba have been cHered, ot whl-h D.'JlS have b--ti withdrawn. Next week &2,rvi balca will le offered. Fellow I nR ar the sals: New South Wale. 3."0 bales; pcoure 1, Sd'als lld; crfapy, 2l4nll'd. South Australia.. 2,2 o bales; seoured. 9.K1H 44 1; greasy. West Australia, pej bales; sreasy. 4l'rj71l. New Zealand, l4) bales: scoured. r..diU id; ray. 3'4ir.ij. I'unt Arenas, 2") Laie; treasy. 4Tl44d. The art Iva I a of wool for the sixth s-rlea amount to 1;4.H bales. Including 4i3" Laie forwarded direct ti shiipers. Th In-jK-rt during tha week follow; New So:th Wale-, L.Zii bales; Victftia. 1.3-1 bales; Quecnland, 1.2.Vt bales; New Zealand, 4.4V3 tales; tai-e ft ;Kd IIcpo and Natal, 478 Lales; elsewhere, 71 bale. ST. LOUIS. O'-t. C Wool dull; medium gradea. 12-Ail7c: l'ght fine, 1214'.c; heavy fine, llc; tub washed. 12ij2ec. NKW YORK. Oct. Wool dull; dorafitla Ceece. 2"'u20c; Texts. iejl7c. Ponltry. LOUIS VILLI", O.-t. Z. Hen. Trc fr lb; FfrlnK ehirkens. sro i-er 1. !1.2C''i2 jr !oz-n; young du-k. 7';ivc er lb; g-e.e. f ull-f athe-re J4.2't4..J i r doztn; turkejs. Htic x-er lb. NEW YORK. Oct. 5 I'oultry AIlv weakj Firln?ers. 'j'ar: turkr!. ''iiT; fowl. 3.. Dressed Irregulär; f-ilnge-rs, lk-; taxing turkeyg, 1 Oil 12c. FT. LOUIS. Oct. '. iv.ultry steady; ch.ckena, Cc; fri-rings. 7'..'c; turkey. C'c; your.g. I'jlci Uucks. l'-i'A'.c; geese, I-c. CHICA'JO. Oet. I Ice 1 iultry rcarce but easy; turkejs. Cvjc; thickens, Wc. CINCINNATI. Oct. I'oultry juict; chickeoa, fc'-jl'c; turkeys, 7iSc. Oil. NKW TORK. Oct. Petroleum jylet; ref.na4 N-w Ye.rk, 7 '; Philadelphia aud I'.altirm.ra, 7 C'c; l'liliad'-li'raa an 1 Ualtlmore, in bulk. Iq. Rosin Heady; stialr.e-1 cunini' ii t good, L42!4. Spirits of turi etitino quiet at Z'-Jj Z'c. WILMINC.TeN, CKt. .. Sj.iriis e-f turfntln firm at Jilo. Rosin firm t ir Ci :Zc. Crula turit-ntlne htcady at 11 to Jl.'.'u. Tar fctcady at i.z. MONTI'LLTER. Oct. f.. Cru 1 r-etn-leum steady; North Luna, SJc; oJth Lima and loci tana, feOo. CIIARLF.STON, Oct. T,. Sj-lrits of turititlna dull and nothir.s dcii.g. Rosin firm aid unthar.K'd. OIL CITY", Oct. r.. Credit balances. J1.3"; cartlf.cat s, r.o ti l. 'No rur.s e r hiimenta t j oriel. SAVANNAH. Oct. i-f irits, of turn r.tlna Lrm I 241,c. Jwtla r.rrn. at aielali. NKW YORIC. Oct. Z. Tn wm weaker In ton et l'i'i 24 L-ad dull at 4.J7'i .viK.Iter dud at 4 1 i 'a 4 .2 i j" r L.ik- SuirieT, lC';3t7c; ca'tir ! I el--iiv ! tic. 1'V'; lt..-. Ir. n 1 dull at I .V 'r l".r0 f. r -:g lr. ri warrants; No. 1 NrU.rn fut. dry, J -V J ' .-: N . 2 . uthtrr fou?drv. M''.14.:-; No. 1 Svjthrn f.ur iry, .'14 7; J i:.2'.; No. 1 s. ft S..utl.-rn f-i. Iry. l:i.7:ii;.2. ST. IXl'IS. C . t. Z. Mnals t-K ady. L-a4 6teady at 4. Sic. ;.eltr firm at SWc." Dry (litudt. NRW Yt'RK. eict. C rtlr.t cloth inatkn firm, with fair demand. In lron l.eetr.g anl dni.a the m.Arkt I f.rra. Jthr Hi'l- e ttr.a ar.f j rirt utu t.ai.'-d. Anii-rii-jti K'lli ii y.iizia Ciualn? with nn-re lri'juiry an 1 ftealur tcr.e. Worattd yarns l.rni; oln jams iJUt. Cottnu. NRW TORK. O.-t. f. -.dtm faturt-a rinn sttaly: et'!"r. 7t k- : Nin.tr, I.-ceni-l-i. Jar.uaty. 7 lv;; r ! ru ry. 7 ik. ; Mirctt, 7;.i': A;ril. 7. Maj, 7. '. il, el-.rj juitt ii i-.dMr.tf ui-land.-. .c, middllr g gj!f. ks,c. 1,0." i ba.es. u i i I ! f nn liiklrnrtor. ATLANTA. Cd.. rt. C. - John WyMt Turn. r. ef K-k Mill. Ala.. usltant ln-ptrtu-t"r in the curding anl siinninff I r.uul. f the text:!.- ie partmer.t vt the t;-ria Seined of Tech:.i: y, eoiiuidttt dl Miiclde tn-!;Uht by likiut; laorjdnne. 1U--lurc t ikii.u the lnu' Turner tclej hot.ej din. f nl lri- nds that h- was alw-ut tu tn4 l.li lite, bat he dii ;irriel to.i late.