Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1901 — Page 7

TIIE .INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, 3IONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1901.

i-i i; LtTTIiRS Of- CRLD1T

U. S. DEPOSITORY.

Available ia ell parts cf the Work lllie Merchants'

Capital and 5urpius,Sl, 250,000

Buy and Sell U. S. Bonds

Accounts Solicited

IRON - STZll .-.SHAFTING.' KCLT5. TUR.NBUCKLE5 F0K.GE5. BLOWERS HEAVY IIAILDWAR.E W. J. Holliday & Co. tc. Meridian St. T lephene 462. s.ii'i: ni-i'o.Mis. S. A. FLETCHER t CO.'S CSofo Deposit Vn talt 3U Cast "VhliiiCtou Street. Absolute safety against Are and burglar. Policeman day anl flight on ua.-d. Desigrd for safe keep In j? of Money. Ronds. Wills. DwJn, Attracts, Silver Plate, Jew-!, and valuable Trunks, Packages, etc. Contains 2,10 luxes. Rent $3 to $-15 Per Year. JOHN S. TAUIvI.T;TO. Mnnnser. MÖN ET ' t0 5- - ' 4500 and upwards. Loaned upen Improved city iroperty, granting Xermlsslon to make partial payment. Interest graded according ti location ar.l character of security. No delay. C. F. SAYI.FS CO.. i:7 East Market Street. BAICEn-VAYTER CO. CCRREOT AC CO UNTINQ Lncmo Lout Systems. J. O. COP ELAN I, Accountant for Indian. Rtw Phon 211. 827 Jtnenicn BuUln THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS cattli: qlii:t. all f;n.ni:s si:llim. at i:aiu;i.y stkady pnicr:s. Horh in LarKP Supply nnd Ton to Fifteen Cents Lower Sheep Uuiet Condition of Other Markets. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2. Cattle lit ctipts, 2U; ship ments small. The receipts of wek have been fairly liberal, l,) smaller than last wt'ek. with the same week a year ago. cattle thi. but about Compartd there is an increase of l.SOO and with the corresponding week two years ago a gain of nearly J, . Thus far this year the receipts are over Gl.OoO larger than the same period last year. The week optned with the conditions more favorable for a rally in prices than they have b t n for several weeks, but this was immediately followed by unexpected large receipts and the market was soon in the same old rut that it has been for about two months. It looked like shippers thought it was a good time to slip in a few leads of cattle, and the marketing cf common to medium grades was again far in excess of the requirements of the trade. On account of a great scarcity of strictly choice stock, salesmen succeeded in maintaining nearly steady prices for that class, but the latter part of the week buyers were more particular, and there is probably no doubt that it required a better class of cattle to bring the same prices- than earlier in the week. As usual lor some time past, the market for undesirable stock was very irregular, salesmen having to accept most anything they could get. and therefore it was rarely that the different salesmen agreed on the condition of the market. It is a fact that current prices were as low as they have been at any time this season. Frequtnt disappointments lately have placed dealers in a position that they absolutely refuse to make any predictions as to future developments. A good many say that on account of the scarcity and high prices of feed, nnd for various other reasons, good receipts may be expected for some time without any improvement in quality, and therefore it can hardly be expected that there can be any rally in the market for that class. It is possible that a continued scarcity of choice cattle will hold prices up for that grade, but no doubt buyers will be inclined to substitute the "pretty good" kinds at a low price for the best at a high price. During the week native steers sold as high as ; Texas, S1.10; native heifers, $1.75; cows, $1.20; bulls, 51.25, and calves, ?i.5o. As usual on Saturday, there were few fresh arrivals to-day, but stale stock carried over from yesterday made the supply on sale ample. Some of the leading buyers were practically out of the market, the requirements of others were of no great importance and the result was a very dull market at barely steady prices compared with yesterday. Quotations: Kxtra prime steers, 1.250 lbs and upward Good export steers, 1.350 to 1,150 lbs Good to choice 1,1X0 to l.Cuu-lb steers Good to choice l.eoo to 1,150-lb steers riain fat steers. 1.350 Iba and upward Plain fat steers, 1.2a to 1.: lbs.. Plain fat steers. l.uJ to 1.150 lbs.. Choice feeding steers. l.CMJ to l.lfj lbs Good feeding steers. .") to l.P.nj lbs aiedium feeding steers. to wo lb:; Common to good stockers $5.s:g 5.10 r.25j 4.501 4.5Ki 3.75ii o. ; o - , a.04f O.tO 5.M 5. s 5. 3 j 4.00 4.15 3. 35 3 35 3.50 4.5 3.5") 3.75 4.35 3.3.) 3.50 G.35 4 4. IM 3.IÄ" 3.M-I S.OOTi 3.t 3.ot 'a uooa to cnoice neiitrs.. I'alr to medium heifers. Common to light heifers Good to choice cows u 3.1'ff 2. :;.( 4.5" 'j 3.. to n .75'd Fair to medium cows Common old cows " Veal calves Heavy calves Prime to fancy export bulls Good to choice butcher bulls Common to fair bulls Good to ehoico cows and calves.. Common to medium cows and calves Hogs Receipts. S.or); shipments, o. ev o.O" 'J M.iA) 30.(q 30.00 135. This wee, s receipts of lios corded since the week e are the largest re ding l)e j. 15. h-cj. auu uo an increase or ..tM) nv i- i-, ... week, lu,J over the same week a year ;iVu and over H,e-0 the corresponding we- k two years ago. Thus far this -ur the i -eti,, are over M.coo larger than the san.e i . nod List year and ten mouths receipts wc e over i;j.'M smaller than the same pei'ol In W. .which was the record year. ;-,r t'te week ending yesterday local packer- bought a total of 1.73:, against 2ti.l3 the pret eoinir During the same period the Mdpnun'is ago. Were against o,.a u;e puccdi:;j wtck aud 6,i24 the corresponding vuk a y.ar ago The receipts to-day were corn,') u j.f ivciy liberal, showing an Increase of about 3 o ) over a week ago and a year ago. This has been another vveeK of de, lining prij.-s in the hog market. With th reeeipfs the largest in almost one year and a shipping demand of only moderate voiume, pacs-s have taken advantage of the oppurtu.-oiy aiid forced valus to a much lower Jci. There was only one day In the week that prices did not deeür.e. and at the extltlu-.-cloe of the week, the range is 3"c :. 6-to lower than la.-t Saturday. The (op end hows greuttr rhur.ae than the lower end. poslbly from th fact that the offerings ui the extreme close of this Week Were not e iual in quality and weight to tho jc that .Id at the top priee last Saturday. In the average a decline ot about 3.V is indicated for the We-k. The record hows that o: Monday the decline was 5o tit !,je, Tuesday 10c, Wednesday 3c to Inc, Thurs-dav 6 Friday steady to '.,.. higher, and Saturday loc to 2ne lower. The extreme prl e pal 1 this week was J'.35 and the low st tup pi u e J5,. The marke t '.o-day call d to memory Tuesday, Oct. i, whan prices were reduced

FOREIGN DRAFTS and MONEY ORDERS

National Bank Foreign Money BouzhtandSoId 2'tc to 40 but to-day the chance was just about hiilf that amount. Conditions toiiM not have l n more favoraMe for packers on account of a liberal supply ami aim est a total absence of .hippin? orders. It v.-. evident early that sharp conceioMS wouM have to be- made, but on account of the inflifiVrene of buyers a ba?is for op-Mitl:ns was not established for tome time. Finally, however, scattering sales were bein made at fully lee lower pi lees, hut a Krater weakness y.ion tb-veloped and before many had be en sold sales wire usually on a oasis of ILc low. r and occasionally a decline of 20c was reported. Packers bought the offerings as fast as they could pet to them at current prices, and a pood ch arance was tinally ma.le'at an average decline of about 15c, Compared with yesterday. Sales ranged rom $3.50 to ?."" and the largest propor-Quota-tion of the supply ?old below .S0. Hons: Good to choke medium and heavy. $3.7TTj3.00 Mixed and heavy packing 5.5Vü5.S0 Good to choice liuht weights 5.65 'd 5.5 Common to fair litrht weights 5.Su'u..tt) Common to good pis 4.no'5.5ö Houghs 4.75fi5.3J Sheep Ker elpts small: shipments none. The receipts of sheep and lambs this week are l.) smaller than last week, and. indicate an increase of 1,) over the same week .a year ago and the corresponding week two years ago. Thus far this year the receipts show an increase of 54,i) over the same period last yeaf. On account of the more limited supplies good average in prices has iitcn maintained here this week, notwithstanding the unfavorable reports from other markets that usually have their bearing here. There has been a reasonably steady demand lor both shippers and butchers, ami a httlo better country demand for stockers. Consequently, there was fair competition for all kinds of stock, and generally the trading has been active at current iriccs?. The highest prices paid during the week were $4. for Iambs, $3.50 for yearlings and $Z for old sheep and feeders. There were not enough fresh arrivals to-day to establish a range of prices for any grade, and necessarily the market was quiet. Final sales, however, were generally considered steady compared with the way equal kinds sold yesterday. Quotations: (Jood to choice lambs Common to medium Iambs. Good to choice yearlings... Good to choice sheep Common to medium sheep.. Stockers and feeding sheep .$1.00-4.50 . 2.00U3.75 . 3.0.i3.23 . 2.503.1(0 . 2.002.23 . 1.5Oi'2.50 ducks, per iw 10s 2.ouy.25 TraiiNuctions nt the Interatnte Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2. Cattle Receipts none; shipments none. The quotations and demand remain stead' ard unchanged. Good to prime steers, 1,350 lbs and upward $3.103 Pair to medium steer, 1,350 lbs and upward Good to choice 1,15) to l,3o0-lb 4.00 5.10 4.50 5.t 4.2ÖU 4.S5 3.75f 4.C0 4.35' 4.50 3.00) 4.00 steers Pair to steers Mediummedium 1,150 to l.G-w-lb to good lP) to 1,100-1 b steers Good to choice feeding steers Fair to medium feeding steers.... Common to good stockers Rutchers' cattle we quote: Good to choice heifers 4.2.V" 3.5eTi 1-air to medium hellers . 4.2a 3.50 4.50 4.00 2.75 f.50 5.00 1.25 Common to light heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows ... Canning cows .OOjt4.06H 3.00'd" 1.75-il Veal e-alves .... Heavy calves S.öo'fr Prime to fancy export bulls Good to choice butchers' bulls 3.25 3.75 Common to fair bulls 2.&Ya 3.50 flood to choice cows and ealves....33.00'ii 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.(XVa30.CHl Hogs Receipts. 1.000; shipments, S00. The market was 5c to 10c lower than yesterday. The iuality was very satisfactory. Rusiness ruled active with the usual strong shipping demand. One load of good heavies, averaging 245 lbs, sold at K; another averaging 219 lbs, sold at Jo. Medium mixed sold generally from $5.:o to J5; good light hogs were placed at 55.701f5.75, but the bulk sold at $. to ?.70. All effered sold promptly. The market closed steady at the decline: Quotations: Good to choice heavies $i.OO'TT6.05 Good to choice medium grades.... 5.S5'ij.00 Light and heavy mixed 5.tj0'ii5.S5 5.505.75 5A)y 3.50 4.00'qo.OO 4.001t 5.50 Common to good lights.. Pigs, 110 lbs and up.. Light pigs and skins Roughs Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. The market was steady with a good, strong lemand for all desirable grades. Quotations: Good to choice lambs S3.50'a4.00 Common lambs Good to choice sheep... Common sheep Fair to medium sheep.. Rucks, per head 3.oO''3.50 2.75 y 3.25 2.W212.50 2.5o (13.00 2.W't2.50 Elnewliere. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2 Cattle Receipts, 200. including 10 Texaru. Compared with a week ago, corn-ffd cattle and cows are steady, grass cattle and Möckers lue to lie liightr. To-day's quotations nominal. Choice export and dressed beef ftetis. Ji.Sjy ti.25; fair to good. fJ.So'y 5.7Ö; stockers and feeders. Western fed eteers, $.".J.''i5.3't: Western range steers, l..2Zf 3.-5; canners. $l.4.'y 2.50; bulls, calves, Receipts for week, 4.ot (J; last week. fcO. lloif- lteceipts, 5."X!. Market ic lower; top, JG; bulk of sale. ff.öUfi3.5u; heavy ho?. fö.&Ouö; mixed packers, ijli.'jQ; Uuhl, $5.2.V5.7;; pigs, Jl.i.'i'u 5. -j. Sheeji Receipts. 2. 0. Compared with a -week ae;o market Is Eteaiy. Native lambs, $4.25'a".; Weitem lambs. $4'?,i i.e"; native wethers. $ 5.25 CM; Western wether's. 3.23-'aX60; ewe-s. $3fj.40; feeders, $-.751(3.00. lieceipts for week, 21,000; last week, 27,4J. CHICAflO, Nov. 2. Cattle Receipts. 200. Market neaiiy; pood to prime steers, quotations nominal at $' atj.S0; roor to medium, $3.S Kj 3.yi; sto k.-rs and feeders, $211.25; c.ts, $1.25'j4.i'); heil rs. "fi .". : ranners. $1.250-2.25: bulls, $2'j' 4.5'j; calves, .c,i.25; Texas steers, $:i4.1-J; Westtin steers. $J.0'' 5. 15. Hoys Receipts: To-day, 16,000; estimated Monday, 34. wu; left over, l.tifm. Market 5c to Imc lower; mixed and butchers. $5.701 G.IO; good to choice heavy, lo'ti; rough heavy, $5.5'J'55.C5; lipht. $5.5Jii5.S5; bulk of sales, $5.uvy"3.ü5. Sheep Receipts, 1.0iw. Sheep and lambs strons; good to choice wethers, $3.50it4; fair to choice mixed. $2.i''u 3."-; Weutern sheep, WdZ.lii native lambs, $2. 5-4. 75; Western lambs, $304.33. orTIclal yesterday Receipts Cattle, 2.783; hoR3, 23. 11; sheep. 4.611. Shipments Cattle, 2,i32; hogs, 4,174; sheep, 3,207. EAST HUFFAIA Nov. 2 Cattle No offerings; prices s-tcady. Veals. $757.50; common to fjir tab, 7. n. cs On sile. 4 cars; hnP of 1M noun.ls and up ia kockI dernanJ at yesterday's closing priors; l;ht hogs Ijc to ;r,c lower. Mixed medium, i !i.":; i igs, $5.3'4i5.40; roughs, $5.4l V3.6i; stags, 1.7: .i :. Sheep On sale. 13 cars. Market active and 10c higher en good sheep and lambs; common in pood demand at yesterday's prices. Good lambs. ii.fw-'jf 4.73; common to fair. Hyi.2.; roo1 sheep, $J'-i3.75; common to fair cheep, $2.252.75. ST. LOUI?. Nov. 2.-Cittle-Rccepts. 1.0. Market steady t- strone: native shipplnR- and exjort ct'ers, t''a .; ilressH t.f Krailes. $J-n5; steers under l.i'"V ll,s. $2..".ü'?3; stockers and feedess. $.'a4; cows anl hifer. S2.1"y4.."0; cann-rs, $l''i':.-J; bulls. $2.25'!i3.7': Txas and Indian st rs. J2'i 1.13; cow s and heifer, f 1.75'ci 3.10. licps-Receipts, 2.0. Marktt 5c lower. Plg3 and Müht. $". 55 j 5.75; packers, J5.t' li 5.J; butcher. $i.y.i'i.i.". Shf-jv i;ecei:ts. 2. Market steady. Natives. J2.75'i3.50; land's. $ i.T i 5 ; culls and bucks, $1.5o ii2.2"; stokers, f 1.5 !'.2. NRW YORK. Nov. 2. Reeves-Receipts. 73. all consigned direct. No f-aUs reported. e'ables kte-i-ly. Kxio.ts. 2.2S1 beevts, CO sluep anl 13,30-J qualtc-rs of Lef. C'alve-s Keeeil.ta. 51. Very little dolnK; quoted wtak; few ln.lana calves sold at J'.f.-firl. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 2.4.13. Market slw; prices firm on luht Mipphes. Sheep sold at $2.20 -ii3 4"; lambs. il.7."CJ... Hops Receipts. 2.53. Mirket weak. Prime Stat hogs Quoted around J. 35. I. L"1S V 1L.1.E. Nov. 2 Cattle Market stfa ly. Extra hlpr. J j5.25; Mint hij p;ng. $1.5 '.i5; v-hou-" butci.er .-teei?. i-ll.l'; fair to p..od butchers. 5" j 3. 75; cJoi- e al-. $3'-5.25. IPi's Miket 5c higher i.ii henvles; oth.-rs steady. V.i. s-t h- nu liuni-i. $5.vt; lights. f5 ....; 1-N-t t.i 12-:() j !gs. $. s. to 1"" lbs. $1.50 ''u; ; to i ir.s. ri:;:-.!. y '-i She. ji :r. . atiil Markf-t ai-out 5tea ly. t-j extra ship; ir:g .-h t-p. J2 25'-i2.50; fair "to $2'u2.25; thin hl.eep. $1j2. Con 1 KOO-1, SOCT1I OMAHA. Nov. 2 Cattle-Rt-oeipts. lm. Market ste.i It. Native -teers. $4.il ib.4-1; t rn .teer?. $."..7.',ir :'5: Texas steers, $3.5 4.4. ; rows and heifers. $2 ; ''H.4 ); calves. $3'a5. 11 .g. Rei.-eipts. ..V.O. Market a t-hade l wer; i--.el r.rtn. IlfHv v. $5.7i 'J.'..i; mixed. $3 7ot 3.7".'; iigM. J5.Ü 3 72' ; bulk of sap s. ?3.7-jv' 5 i -: i . Sheep Ib-oe'j t. .". A Market tteadr. Wethers, tZ.'J.fi :?; rw, 2.7.":(2; lamhs. $3.50f 4.0 1. CINi'lNN' TI. Nov. 2 HoKs weak and lower at :.'.. i .. 'att!e steady at $1 7r'3.15. Sheep iteady at $lj2.75; lambj active at J2il4.3y.

DULL ONLY BY CONTRAST

OCTOItHIl SPECULATION FAR AHEAD OP LAST YEAirS OCTOHEH, Hut Marli Ilehintl the Trudln of Last Sprlngr Monetary Conditions Are Cnunlnfc Much I'neHstiness. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. The stock market was spotty and Irregular to-day, but made a firm closing at about the best, generally after the appearance of the weak bank statement. Very large orders were placed In various stocks to effect the rally. The selling after the bank statement had been considerable and the gains earlier had been pretty well wiped out. Union Pacific was most prominent in the rally and was marked up to 103U through many offerings of several thousand-share blocks each. Southern Railway stocks, B. & O.. Amalgamated Copper and United States Steel preferred also rallied strongly, the last named rising a point over last night. St. Paul was notably heavy and rallied but freebly. dropping back to the lowest of the day at the close. The general movement was narrow, but some less important stocks moved widely. People's Gas was sharply depressed. There was strength in Illinois Central and the St. Louis & San Francisco stocks. It was hoped that the gold exports, coming late in the week, would not figure for their full amount in the bank statement under the average system. But the cafch decrease proved to be a million and a half in excess of the estimate, and the loan Item showed the process of loan expansion by the banks still heavy in force. The London market showed relief by redisburstment of November dividends and sterling at Paris recovered a fraction. Further gold exports from New York next week are counted as a practical certainty. Prices of stocks have drifted uncertainly during the whole of the past week, with no consistent movement dellned at any time. The conflicting eddies of the pool of speculation have been due to movements of individual stocks under the Influence of special causes. The prevailing impression among market observers has been one of dullness near to the low record. For the first time this year the weekly transactions in stocks have fallen below the aggregate transactions for the corresponding period of last year, yet a survey of the transactions of the whole month reveals an aggregate of 14.023,117 shares, compared with a total of 10,900,is5 for October of last year, which was in turn the largest aggregate of transactions for any October. Sales of bonds for the October just ended amounted to a par value of $ö4,954.G00, compared with 42.297,axj in October of last year, and J5).747.y!s0 in October of 1S3S. It will be seen, therefore, that the sensation of dullness Is due to the contrast with the furious activity of the speculative furors of the earlier part of the year, when the transactions at the Stock Exchange ran from a million to three million shares a day for many successive days. It is true, however, that speculative operations have fallen to a low ebb and are left almost wholly In the hands of professional opera tors. The multiplication of securities listed and dealt in by their expanded share Issues counts for the maintenance of the amount of business in the stock market above any previous record for the corresponding time of the year. Opinions continue to vary as to what will be the ultimate direction of values when speculation Issues from its present dormant and hesitating condition. The aggregate requirements of foreign money markets until the turn of the year are still undefined, and the events of the week point to the likelihood that the New York money market will be called on to meet those requirements. The beginning of gold exports to Paris and the advance in the Rank of England discount rate point clearly to that conclusion. The ability of the -foreign markets to command gold from New York in face of the heavy trade balance in our favor for many months is now seen to be due to the enormous return of foreign holdings of securities to domestic holders and to large borrowings by home capitalists and syndicates during the struggle for control of the Northern Pacific and the organization of the United States Steel Corporation. The prolongation of the Boer war keeps Europe shut off from its customary source of gold supply, while the continued production in this country makes it the most available source of supply. Attention has been attracted this wevk by reports of retirement from business of wheat exporters on account of foreign demand and collapsed ship-carrying rates, so that speculative contracts, both in wheat and ocean freights have involved losses. The export of Iron products has avowedly fallen to insignificant proportions, although the urgent demands of the home trade are given to account for this. It is one of the many anomalies of the foreign exchange situation that London has to shift the Paris demand for gold upon New York, while Australian gold is diverted from its usual course to London for shipment to San Francisco and ultimately to New York. The week's shipment of J2,S:.0,OoO to Paris Is exactly, counterbalanced by gold received in New York, or in transit from Australia. The renewal of bond purchases by the secretary of the treasury only partly relieved the apprehension of the disturbing effect upon the money market of the unwieldy government surplus. Reports of the domestic trade, situation continue favorable in the volume of bank clearings through- i out tne country, tne earnings and .amount I of traflic or railroads and the activity in the iron trade. Railroad bonds have been quite active during the week, with points of notable strength here and there. United States threes advanced per cent., the refunding .twos and the old fours per cent., the fives ai per cent, and the new fours 1 per cent, above the closing call of last week. Following are Saturday's share sales and the recorded price changes: High- Low- Closing Stocks. Sales. est. est. Uid. Atchison 9,00 79 78H 7 Atchison pref 1,100 97 s Rait I more &. Ohio 14,000 109 lObK lis Baltimore & Ohio pref. IjQ 94 94-S 24 4 Canadian Pacific 1,6K) 111", ni'-i 1111Canada Southern 3i0 M" Js44 M4 Chesapeake & Onlo 1.6O0 474 47r8 47, Chicago &. Alton 4J0 26, Stt T,s' umcajfu v: A41UH I'iri ö3! Cnl., ma. k ijui ,icv Chi., Ind. & Louis, pr. 2i0 Chi. Clreat Western.... 1.S00 Chi. G. W. pref. A 42 414 71 42 7i; 254 714 .... S74 43 Chi. G. W. Pref. is. Chi. & Northwestern... 100 2104 2104 209 C. R. I. & P 1.1'H) 1444 1434 1434 Chi. Trm. & Trans.... 1) 2i4 204 2'J, Chi. T. A T. pref 1.700 37 37 37' C. C, C. & St. L 200 j3 Colorado Southern 2o0 134 134 13 Col. South, first pref... 100 U 4 Col. South, second pr 24 Delaware & Hudson.... 500 174 173 17.1 Del.. Lack. & Western 237 Denver ii Bio Grande. 3 45 444 44 Den. Äc It. G. pref 5"0 524 $2 Krle 4.20 414 41 4l. Krle first rref 20 704 70 704 Urie secon-1 pref 10) M4 564 564 ;reat Northern pref... 1.5'0 194 2944 1S5 Hoc-klr.K Valley 1,S(0 7 Hocking Valley pref.... Nh) 774 774 ;7i3 Illinois Central 3.9") 14)4 1394 140 ' Iowa Central l.Vt) 41't 44 4ij Iowa Central pref 600 784 7? 7S I-ike Erie & Western. 30) 72 72 4 72 4 L. E. & W. rref 300 1234 131 133 Louisville Ac Nashville. 3.2 104V, l 4 1044 Manhattan L 5,TyJ 124 1234 l-'4 Met. Street-railway ... 7o0 155 Mexican Central 1W 22 22 21V Mexican National ..... 131 Minn. & St. Louis 3' 110 los'i ioa-L Missouri Pacific 5.20 934 9a Mo.. Kan. A; Texas 600 l'ij, 2ö Mo., Kan. A; Tex. pr.. 1.4 'JO 61 .-"; 511 New Jersey Central.... 1) 1744 1744 173 New York Central 6u) 1:94 i5.4 j-i-Norfolk v Western 1,a0 064 öt'a N. A: W. pref .... .... 9 Northern l'acific pref.. 2.20) 10:4 i04S4 vy.Ontario & Western 2.T00 34 4 34 34a I'miifflvania 19.400 145 14s4 14S! Reading 11.N) 4J'- 43 4js, Pea linn' f.rst pref 1.1'W 774 774 774 Ufrtiit g second pre!.... l.l-0 54- 54 54 t. lüiui v ra 1 1 rran.. J 4.' 411 a t l. Ij. iv r. r. in 'r... '2 St. L. A: S. F. 21 pr.... 1,30-J 6S4 St. lni Southwest 7s 674 6i St. L. Southwest, pr... 1,1h) 584 it. , St. lMul 10..K it4 HvS 16.. St. Paul pref 3 0 Si-uthern 1 'a rifle 9.4-) 6-4 5S4 $,i SouthTn Railway 33 i 3a- z 22 Southern Railway pref. 5,2") 4 ' Teas & Pacific Tol . St. I.. A; West I n) 21 21 1 T 1.. St. L. A W. pr 4-) 35 3,-, 7Urion I'a.lc 63,1' 1034 pin: vtj Union Bacilic pref 7--l wt . ,. .v. li-kii 01 ..." fJ-4 iiai Z1 '-v. Wabash pref !.-" 37 Wheeling & Lake Erie. 4 IS W. A; L. E. 21 pref Wisconsin Central O-.'l 21 Wis. Central pref I"4 17 2S 2v4 so 404 .... 1S .... 132 EXPRESS COMPANIES. .i!anis .... .... A met loan .... .... United States Wtlla-I'aigJ 10 170 17j MISCELLANEOUS. 17vl Amal. Copper IOk-O Aj.su Ci Foundry..., 1.W0 ftC4 264 lsC4

NEW YORK CLEARING-HOUSE BANKS. STATEMENT OF THE ASSOCIATED BANKS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 2. 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 Rank of New York. N. li. A Manhattan Company Merchants' National Mechanics National America Phenlx National National City Chemical N'.irlonal Merchants' Exchange National tiauatin National National Hutehers and Drovers' .vtecnanics and Traders Greenwich Leather Manufacturers' National State of New York American Exchange National National Bank of Commerce National Broadway Mercantile National Pacific Chatham National People's National Rank of North America Hanover National Irving National National Citizens' Nassau Market and Fulton National National Shoe and Leather Corn Exchange Oriental Importers' and Traders' National National Park East River National Fourth National . Central National Second National , Ninth National First National New York National Exchange Bowery New York Countv National German American Chase National Fifth-avenue German Exchange Germania Lincoln National Garfield National i'lttn National Metropolis West Ship Seaboard National Western First National, Brooklyn Liberty National New York Produce Exchange New Amsterdam National Bank Astor National Hide and Leather Totals Decrease and increase

Decrease. 'Increase. Reserve, $4.230,375 decrease. Clearings for week ending Nov. 2, 1901, $1,356,813.914.55: balances for week ending Nov. 2, 1901, $71,937.107.73.Clearings for week ending Oct. 26, 1901, $1,23S,080,'?63.70; balances for week ending Oct. 26, 1901, $07,47S,5S7.4S.

Am. Car & Foun. rref. 200 1 81 Si Am. Linseed Oil .... 17 Am. Linseed Oil r-ref.. 100 4GU 464 46; Am. Smelt. & Kelining 200 41-J 41i 41 Am. Smelt. & ltef. pr S31 Anaconda Mining Co... 600 35 3" 34 Urook. Hai.id Transit.. 4.200 33U 62; 63 Col. Fuel & Iron 94 Consolidated Gas 200 2144 2144 214 Con. Tobacco iref 114Vi e.eneral Electric 100 258i 25S; Glucose Sugar 400 407, 40 40; Ilockin? Coal 100 15 15 14'i Inter. Paper 200 20 20 2'Vi Inter. Paper pref 700 76 764s 7C4 Inter. Power 100 SS" 8S; f8; Laclede Gas . 9 National IMscult 100 42 42 41V, National Lead SuO 21 2Qi 20 National Salt 21 National Salt pref 6? North American 55 Pacific Coast 60 l'acific Mall 44 People's CJas 33,40 103 101s; 101 Pressed Steel Car POO 43 42i 42. Pullman Talace Car 2li Republic Steel " 14 Pepublic Steel pref 300 664 ffil-a 66' Sucar 4 0 11; HS - HSVi Tenn. Coal & Iron 100 60 COU 50 Union lis a: & Paper Co I IT. H. & P. Co. pref.... 100 714 714 71 LT. R. Leather 100 11T UTi Hi U. S. Leather pref 801; TT. S. Hubber.... 144 U. S. Rubber pref 474 U. S. Steel lirx) 424 lT 42; U. S. Steel pref 9,9')0 924 914 24 Western Union COO 514 '14 914 Total sales 338,500

UNITED STATES BONDS. States refunding two?, reg States refunding twos, coup... States threes, reg United United United United United United United United United United ,109 ,103 .108 ,1"8 ,139 ,139 .1124 .1121,4 .107 ,107 Mates threes, coup States new fours, rtg. States new fours, coup States Glil fours, "eg.. States old fours, coup. State fives, reff States fives, coup Local Hnnks nml Trust Companies. Bid. Asked. Capital National Dank 140 142 Central Trust Company 112 122 Columbia National Rmk 104 Indiana National Hank (nw stock). ..1C0 Indiana Tru9t Company 131 Merchants' National Bank 142 Union Trust Company ISO ... Street-Rnllwny nnd licit Securities. Bid. Asked. Indianapolis Street-railway 43 45 Indpls. Street-ry. fours (bonds) 864 874 Citizens' Street-railway fives 1104 Belt Railway common 1S Belt Railway pref 125 130 CLIcnuo Stocks. Granger Farwell & Co.'s Wire. American Can American Can pref National Biscuit National Biscuit pref Diamond Match .. 17?i ,.. 65 .. 424 ..102; ..133 3IOXCTARY. Hates on Loans und Eichnnge Clearings nnd Balances. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper, 4 fib per cent.; time loans, 5ra6 per cent. Clearings. $1,497,994.74; balances. 5129.S1S.S2. NEW YORK. Call money nominal at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 41'y5 per cent. Sterling exchange easier; actual business in bankers' bills, $4.86?i for demand, $4.S44a4.S4 for sixty days; posted rates, J4.S4Vri4.S5 and J4.87T4.SS; commercial bills, $4.S3i4.S3. Clearings, $304.293,713; balances, $13.513,561. CHICAGO. Posted exchange, 54.84 and $4.87Vfc. New York exchange, -0c discount. Clearings, $26,307,166; balances, $3,267,448. BOSTON. Clearings, $30,660,406; balances, $2,715,y08. PHILADELPHIA. Money, 4V2'ia per cent. Clearings, $23,103.534; balances, $2,729,933. ST. LOUIS. Money steady at 56 per cent. New York exchange, 35c discount. Clearings, $6,925,663; balances, $978,902. BALTIMORE. Money, 4Mi3 per cent. Clearings, $4,670,776; balances, $061,iil75. CINCINNATI. Money, 4f6 per cent. New York exchange, 15c premium. Clearings, $2,414,400. Money Hates Abroad. LONDON. Money, l1, per cent. Discounts, 34Ö34 and 34 per cent. Consols, 91 15-16. Spanish fours, 69';. BERLIN. Exchange on London, 20m 404pf for checks. Discount rates Short bills, 2i per cent.; one month's bills, 2. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes. lOOf SOc for the account. Exchange on London, 25f lie for checks. Spanish fours, 70.20. Markets for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 57c; Mexican dollars, 454c LONDON. Silver bars wea.k at 26id an ounce. Specie and Merchandise. NEW YORK. Exports of specie from this port to all coutrlcs for the week aggregated $1,127,656 In silver and $2,S57,ä5 in gold. Imports of specie were $36,311 In gold and $11.;ö4 in silver. Imports of dry goods and merchandise at the port of New York for the week were valued at $H,6o7,230. Treasury Stntcment. WASHINGTON. Saturday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,0O0.y0 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $173,373,761 Gold 100,862,227 . WKKKLV n.VMv STATE.MEM

Made on lllslnR Avernge of CashFear of Heavy (iold Exports. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. The statement of the associated banks for the week ended to-day showed the following changes: Loans, increase $7.333.200 Deposits, increase 3,5'6.30 Circulation. Increase 112.700 Legal tenders. Increase l,140,3"u Specie, decrease 4,479.10) Bftssrvttf. djcrea9e S.S&.fcA)

!pecle I Legans Deposit 1. C. Kos $20.054,000 j 23.S31.OJ0i 12.475.10oj 14.0M.0o0j 20,0GP,a)! 4, ?.5.0u0j 116.2s4.Onj! 24,1S3.S:0; 5,224.1001 9.618.f4j; l,o.S7,KV! 2,74S.O0O i"5.6u0; 4.917.4 -O 4.612.6O0 30.778.OiiO! 74.0a,fi0()! 6,75,73! 14.C;t2,500j o -o- ,vr 5. uy.loo; 2,101, Mi) 11.723,0! 47.C,VJ.M 4.234.0. i 3.429.11MI 2.4t2.6'ro 6,2'il,2O0j 4.214.4O0I 22.5etj.00G! 2,0sS,tr00 21.030.000 50.546.0i K) l,R,2O0 23.2ft0,40o! 10.42S.OVj S,24SOOOI 1.9U2.500' $0,123,700' 3.841,000 3.1W.O00! 3,91S.5Vlj 3,31S,3O0i 42.072.SOO! 8.S41.1d'tO 2,391.SO0j 3,001,200! 13.701.7WI 7.W1.300! 2,205,100' 6,780.300 $3.9 '..0".'; 6,234.0 1.923.9' 0 2,529,eM); 3,3M.3'iO; 720,' 0 j 29,21 ,10Oi 5.437.900j $1.592.: 2,039.O'.'O; 1.759.:)! l.(o6,o;0! 2.4Ts..möj 1V.,X! 6,472. IW 2,73s.;ki 556.0X; $20.61 ji.O; 29,016, "A' 14,617.7i0, 14.570.OjOj 22,701. 4ou, 4,385.:'ei( 131.?iJ.20); 25,'J64.50j 5,470.3' V 8.110,0.0i 1.3it7.LW, 3,0.,! ij; S3,a), 5.S41.i"i 4.1S4.10, Sö.G.OX), 64.954.0! 6.203.200; 15.62C.5iX, 3.330. 7o 6.042.9-xr 2.769,:); 12.407.2X 53.811.30! 4.2SS.W); 3.S28.40J 3.22-1XNJi 6.541,80 4.7S4.80): 26.717.OtOj 2.119.0iXi 22.245.0')! 26.7 2S.5 o.2 0 25. 8 2V.7 27.1 24.6 25.4 m 19!4 35.0 37.1 17.3 2vS 21.5 25.1 26.S 19.2 26.6 28.7 27.1 2S.3 24.5 23.9 29.0 26.1 24.3 24.2 28.3 25.5 - . 4 30.7 25.0 24. S or o 27.7 24.2 27! 2 21.2 20.9 24.0 25.1 25.3 2S.1 18.0 25.4 24.3 23.2 25.0 25.2 25.0 25.4 21.2 23.4 24.0 24.0 27.3 2S.0 6.1 '.4 7S6.2O0 l,O87.4i0 971. 00 63. 10 1 246,000 31$.iK 354,Oi 109, 400! 1,999,500! 202.MX; G.271 .(! 9.9C5.1O0! 1.2o0.7o0 '2,641.300 213.71 ill 69 1,50j! 211.0-0; 2.177.2001 9,299,6on! 597,500 62,600; 557,S"0! S95,so0i s:u.6o0j 4,160,UO0t 199,300; 4.273.0X1? 1 4,512.000 j 240.900'' 3,4'9,se0i 1,649,1 m.! 1.533.0"0i 334.5 15.539.S00! 670.2001 300,0o0 181.1001 16:, "Oi 30O,H0 l,037.OO)i 5,964,2 0! 354.90! 1,551.1)! 423,700! Jl2.0O)i 403.')' l,192,:u: 5,910. ! 422.0) ! 222, 10) I 378.20; 8.3(0; 272.500. 2,3X.0 K! 399,600 1, 391,000! 3,139.0.N) 17$,60) 2,5S4,6oi, 1,555,00 l,014.ou0j 238.500! 2.5S2.20) 393,50! 351,010! 299,0 0j 26S.10)! 1,792,90 1 1 371,100! 63.S21.000 1.366.i0 12,93-J.O0! 10.KH5.Ov! 2,070,8001 76.112.100, 3.910.2U! 3.349,XK)j 4.302.800; 3,360,2o0l 50,208.400! 9.7C4.5O0! 3.135.70:; 4.437.SO0I 59S.2O0-: 540,300 10.S33.500 213,2001 4OS.90O! 1,715.70)! l,5ls,iof. 435.0VI! 1.31S.9O0341.0JX): 3.161,0! 8,242.600' 4:o.oti 1.17S,3X'! 702,400: 1,491.10); S07.4OV 489,000 669,SX)j 376.SO.; 2,461.301 J 16.527, 4'XJ! X"8,8X 15S.5 553.500 2.354.600! 7,55,800 2.891. OX)l 17,86S,Ow.'j 42,638.500' 2.636XK-? 3H8.0X)! 13,942,000 36,405.900 4.447,000 2,l85.O0l 2,591 ,()00 437,OX) 4.378,0)0; 7.026.8001 425,0 ) 6,850,200 4.23S.600 4.37.100! 3H.g:h) S.005.500 3.903,71)0 2,804,300 705.8"i)I 267.70! OXJi 3.92S,XXj 2,127.00)1 101,800 $$91 91 .922.900 $17S,4a3.7V'$71.534.7i0;j953.'X'2.4O0 7,333.2Xi 4.479,1Qj! 1.1 4O.3O0! 3.566.300; Reserve required. Increase 891,573 Surplus, decrease 4,230,375 The banks now hold $10,4S2,S00 in excess of reserve requirements under the 23 per cent. rule. The Financier says: "The bank statement was made on rising averages for cash, there having been a payment on Friday by the subtreasury of about il.SD.oOO for bonds, the purchase of which was made under the order of Oct. 31. Early next week at least $1,000,000 will be paid for ukon gold to the Bank of North America, and unless this money should be shipped to Canada or to Europe it will remain on deposit in our banks. It will be observed that the increase in loans continues unchecked, there having been a gain in mis item since Sept. 21 aggregating $j5,973,7j. Inasmuch as neither the Stock Exchange requirements nor the mercantile borrowings will account for this Increase, it teems mcst likely due to foreign exchange cperations and to negotiations of loans on securities by syndicates. The purchase of unmatured oonds by the treasury, which be?an on Friday List, -probably will tend somewhat to increase the cash holdings of the banks, and possibly to such an extent as to counterbalance moderate withdrawals for shipment to Europe. Should the foreign demand for gold be large, however, it tun scarcely fall to have an important infl itnce on the bank reue- ves, at least until currency shall return involving interest. It should be noted that while; the gold taken for shipment is a direct loss to the New York banks, all the money paid for unmatured bonds does not remain in those institutions, a part thereof being distributed throughout the interior and a considerable portion going Into savings banks in return for the bonds they have sold. Hence the New York banks are likely to lose largely should gold exports continue." PRIVATE AVI It E ADVICES. Poor Bank Statement Had Little Effect on the Market. Meyer & Kiser's Telegram. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. In spite of the disappointing bank statement and an extremely small volume of commission business, to-day's market was, with few exceptions, decidedly strong. The most significant movement took place In B. & O., Northern Pacific preferred and Union Pacific, all of which displayed advancing tendencies. There continued to be expectations of an extra dividend on B. & O. and also of offering of rights In connection with the purchase of rittsburg & Western. In regard to Northern Pacific preferred and Union Pacific, there was no news, but the fact that Northern Pacific preferred advanced was taken as an indication that the stock would not be retired at par In January. The buying of Union Pacific was good and was taken as a confirmation of the stories current yesterday that the Harriman-Mor-gan negotiations were progressing satistactorily. People's Gas was heavy all day and at times positively weak. It was sold down by houses with Chicago connections in such a manner as to induce the belief that an attempt was being made to shake out long stock. Support from inside interests was only moderate. Although the news in regard to the copper situation abroad is more favorable than for many months, the selling of Amalgamated Copper continued and the presumption is that holders are getting tired and are selling out in order to operate in other stocks which afford better opportunities on the bull side. Liquidation in Steel stocks seems to have temporarily ceased. It is said that the earnings of the Steel Corporation for the third quarter' of its existence will amount to $50.000,000, against $27.XH),000 for each of the previous quarters. The market receded a little after the publication of the bank statement, but quickly rallied and finally closed strong. "Worse Than Expected. Granger Farwell & Co.'s Telegram. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. A poor bank statement was expected, but it was worse than looked for. It caused only a small reaction, however, for buying In such stocks as Union Pacific, Southern Railway and B. & O. was good and so continued; this caused nervousness among Fhorts, who covered freely. Buying of the best character continued up to the close in Union Pacific, which caused strength. People's Gas was heavily traded in, and had an unexplained and unexplalnable bearish tone. The Police and he Plutol. To the Editor of th Indianapolis Journal: Too much praise cannot be given the police for their vigilance in looking after the concealed pistol, if it will only last. Such spurts are r.ot uncommon, but they soon pass off. Besides, only a few vagabond colored men are usually the victims, whereas the greatest offenders are a class of fast young white men. Nevertheless, it is good as far as It goes and as long as it lasts. But the pistol is by no means the most dangerous weapon of dath. Within lees than a year three deaths have occurred clearly traceable to the more deadly bicycle, besides many severe woundings resulting in much suffering. There Is hardly a day that some one Is not seriously hurt, not only by. scorchers, but by those who appropriate sidewalks for wheel tracks. The police seern to have wholly Ignored the laws on this subject. It is almost impossible to arrest a fajt rider at the time of a collision, but It could easily be done if the police wanted to do it, any day, any hour, in any part of the city, and thereby life might be preserved and broken bones prevented. PUBLIC SAFETY. Indianapolis, Nov. i.. Murder In a 'Kesr IIouse., MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Nov. 3. Louis Collins, aged thirty, was killed to-day In a general row in the "keg house" saloon "over the Rhine." His slayer is unknown. Collins was idiot with a forty-five calibre revolver. Collins lived on Brownie's creek In llarUa county.

Loans

A BULL DRIVE IN CORN

HELPS THE CXTIRE CEREAL LIST TO j A SMALL AI)VACE. Gains Are H-lc In Corn, 3-Sc and l-2c In Wheat, l-4c and 3-Sc In Oats Mixed Provision ChauRC. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. A small bull drive by professionals in the corn pit relieved the usual Saturday depression and December corn closed 3;c higher, wheat gwJadvanced and oats 4rc up. Provisions closed lower to 2Hc higher. Corn ruled easier in the short session. December opening Vc to 4c lower, at 574c 1 574c, on weaker cables. There was still present that disposition to take profits that brought a sag In this pit yesterday, and there was liberal selling all around by shorts and by traders who wanted to clear up for Sunday. Commission pe-ople, however, held big buying orders, and when attempts were made to fill them and nothing was found on the market the bull clique began operations and shoved December up to 5SHTJ5i4c. There was a good cash demand outside and receipts were still light. December closed strong and ;4c advanced, at 5S4c Receipts were 1J1 cars. Wheat had a dull, narrow market, easy during the early part of the session and aided at the close by the bulge In torn. December opened a shade to Vti4c lower, at 10ic to i04c, on weaker cables, heavy receipts and a desire to liquidate over bunday. Prices eased off a shade as a rtsult of an absence of any outside Interest. Primary receipts were almost double those of last week and world's statistics promise to be bearish on Monday, but in spite of thesp depressing factors when the rise In corn came wheat immediately responded and closed h'iilic higher, at 703;c. Local receipts were 123 cars, one of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported K7 cars, a total for the three points of 1,0,0 cars, against l23 last week and 3S3 a year ago. Primary receipts were 1,130,0 bushels, compared with 715AM) last year. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour were 6O3.000 bushels. Australian shipments for the week were 20), 000 bushels, compared with 136.WU last year. Oats were dull and steady, following indifferently the lead of corn. December opened lower on selling by provision men, advanced on the corn upturn and closed nrm and 4'J"4c higher, at 264 30 ;8c. Receipts were 109 cars. Provisions had a dull, dragging market on lower prices for hogs. There was no special pressure on the lower opening, but enough was offered in the face of a limited demand to keep prices down. January pork closed 22C lower, at $14.90; lard 24c down, at $8.60, and ribs 2Vjc higher, at $7.707.72. Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat, 120 cars; corn. S3; oats. 1G0; hogs. 33.000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Oren- 114'h- Low- CIaWheat ing. est. est. lue Nov ... 704 704 704 704 Dec ... 74-704 70-4 704-704 7i4 May .. 734 714 Ti 744 Corn Nov ... 564 E74 554 E7; Dec ... 674-574 f&4 574 574 May .. 63-i54 604-604 Ij'i eo4 OatsDec ... 364 SC4-37 3C4 314-3C4 May .. 3S4-3S4 394 S&4 Sä' PorkJan ...T14.S3 $14.90 $14.S0 $14.90 May .. 14.93 15.05 14.95 15.05 Lard Nov ... 8.55 8.574 8.53 8.574 Dec ... 8.524 8.57', 8.524 8.574 Jan ... S.574 8.624 . S.574 fc.r,.) May .. S.C5 S.724 8.65 fc.70 RibsJan ... 7.G74 7.724 7.C24 7.724 May .. 7.75 7.82 4 7.75 7.fc24 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady; winter patents. J3.40&3.5J: straights, f.:ij(a.3'j; clears, t2.60'a3.10; spring specials, $l'u4.W; patents, J3.25&3.P0; straights, IZ.WJZ.W. No. 3 spring wheat. esv'G'Jc; No. 2 re.l, 714ft 7ü4c. No. 2 oats. 3S41i3j4c; No. 2 white, 404'.j414e; No. 3 white. 4iy404c No. 2 rye, 554c. Fair to choice malting barley, 54'ü5Sc. No. 1 flaxseed, $1.40; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.464. Prime Timothy teed, $5.S.JSt5.k5. Mess pork, per 1-rl. $13.S0x 13.85; lard, per 1' lbs, J8.5ö'j S.574; shoit ribs sides (loo?e), $7.80iS; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), $7.25ft7.50; short clear sides box-l. $8. 103s. 20. Whisky, basis of high winea. $1.30. Receipts Flour, 1S,(M) brls; wheat, 254,i"0 bu; corn. IIS. 000 bu; oats. lSy,O0 bu; rye, 5.1'OJ bu; barley, 72.000 bu. Shipments Flour, brl.; wheat, 176,000 bu; corn, lGl.ooO bu; o?.ts, 231, Ouj bu; barley, 1S.00J bu. AT SEW YOIUC. Dullish Tone In the Cereal MarketsProvision Steady to Firm. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Flour-Receipts, 23.7S7 brls; exports, 27,977; Inactive and generally steady; winter patents, $3.503.S3; winter straights, $3.303.40; Minnesota patents, $3.70'S3.95; winter extras, j 2.83; Minnesota bakers, $2.903.23; winter low grades, $2.302.40. Rye flour quiet; fair to good, $2.903.15; choice to fancy, $3.30 3.50. Corn meal steady; yellow "Western, $1.22; city, $1.13; Brandy wine, $3.35. Rye quiet; No. 2 Western, 624c f. o. b. afloat; State, 57rj?5Sc c. 1. f. New York, carlots. Parley quiet; feeding, &052c c. 1. f. Buffalo; malting, B7T701C c. 1. f. Huffalo. Wheat Receipts. 21,100 bu; exports, 152,7S3. Spot lirm; No. 2 red, 804c f. o. b. afloat, 774c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 7S4c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 844c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened barely steady with corn and ruled quiet all day, being sustained by light offerings, a scattered demand from shorts and steadiness of outside markets; closed firm at 4c advance. March closed at 70c; May, 73-j 794c, closed at 79Vsc; December, 7C4'ö 79 13-16c, closed at 70A4c. Corn Receipts, 7,U0 bu; exports, 72.S97. Spot firm; No. 2, 64c elevator, 644c f. o. b. afloat. Options yielded at first to large crop estimate and lower cables, but subsequently rallied on covering; closed very firm and 4raHc net higher. May, C3"s!C4V4c, closed at 614c; December, CZjOic, closed at 64c. Oats Receipts, 1M.500 bu; exports, 9.372 bu. Spot steady; No. 2, 424Ti42c; No. 3, 41s4c; No. 2 white. 44ff444c; No. 3 white, 432'.i44c; track fdxed. Western, 404'a42'c; track white, 42170. Options quiet and steady. Hay quiet: shipping, 601 Cc; good to choice, Kdö5c. Hops quiet; State, common to choice, 1901 crop. 12013c; 1300. JKiHc; ISM. 6'tHlc; Pacific coast. lUul crop, 12&154c; i:,oo. UU 14c; 1S'.9, 61illc. Hides steady; Galveston. 2) to 23 pounds, 18c; California. 21 to 25 pounds. 194c; Texas dry, 24 to 30 pounds, 14Hc. Leather steady; hemlock role. Buenos Ayres light to heavy weights. 25&26e. Beef steady; family, $11'512; mess, $3.50; beef hams, $20Ji21; city, extra India mess, $1719. Cut meats quiet; pickled bellies, 'yn lie; pickled shoulders, 7U'ii71c; pickled hams, 10'alOUc Lard steady; Western steamed, r, rellned lirm; continental. $:.L'o; South America. $10.25; compound. $7.L,,i':t 7.5s7Vt. Pork steady; family, $17.2317.0; short clear, $13; mess, $15fiH. Tallow quiet; city. bV2c; country, 547o4c. Cotton seed oil dull; prime yellow, 354c.' Rice steady; domestic, fair to extra. 4i 64c; Japan, 4;a54c. Molasses quiet: New Orleans open kettle, good to choice. 37 42c. Coffee Spot Rio steady; No. 7 invoice, 6Hc Mild quiet; Cordova. 74 -j lie Sugar Haw quiet and easier: fair refining. 3WiZb-Kc; centrifugal. test, 3c; molasses sugar, 3c. Refined quiet; No. 6, 4.40c: No. 7. 4.30c; No. 8. 4.20c; No. 0. 4.1.c; No. 10, 4.10c; No. 11. 4.05c: No. 12. 4.05c; No. 13, 2.c; No. 14, 3.J5c; standard A, 4c; confectioners' A, 4.10e; mold A, 4.50c; cutloaf, 5.0c; crushed, 5.C0c; powdered, 5.20c; granulated, 6.1oc; cubes, 5.3Gc. TRADE IX UCXCnAL. Quotations nt St. Lonis, Ilaltimore, Clnelnnnti and Other Plneen. ST. LOUIt. Nov. 2. Flour dull and urn hanged; red winter patent3. $1.4' ':3.r.O; "xtra lany ar.J ftralghts, $3'(J3.15; clears. J.7" i 2.1 j. Timothy ef-d scarce and firm at $j.4 5.i5. Orn meal steady at f2. f. e. b. IVan scarce and ftror.x; sacked lots, east track, S7c. Vh-at No. Z i k, rash. 714c; December. 714V 72c: May, ;.".''7.'c; No. 2 hard. ;.V "Jc. Corn No. 2. cash. t'."4c; December. 591'h5jc; May. 6I4c. Oat-N.. 2. cah. 3c: May. 4sc: No. 2 white, 4'':c. Pork steady; Johbinjr. $15.5v''n. I .ard steady at $4.50. Cut meats firmer; boxed extra short.-, 1-4.134: clear ribs. IS.25; clear sides, $.:,). !:;t(-un firmer; boxed extra shorts, Jj; clear nt.-. f.t. clear i'les, fJ.374. Hay steady; tlruothy. I! ;i 13. 5"; prairie. $ j 1 13. Whiky steady at $1 .;;.. Iron cotton tie lower at $1. HaititinK h.wt-r at 'Wl$ tr- He-mp twine, Se. Ilecipts Klour, f..H brls; wheat. 41,.J bu; corn. 55.) bu: eat. 52.i bu. Shipments Flour, 6.00 brls; wheat, lb.'0 bu; corn. 25.0 bu; oats. 21. .-O bu. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2 Ueef Grin; extra India mesa. 74s 6d. Pork firm; prime meps Western. 73s 6d. Ird American refined. In p.tiU, qui. t at 44s Jd: prime We tern. In tierce, lull at Hams, short cut. 14 to 1 lb. qul-t at 4ns. lUcori quiet; Cumberland cut. 2S to 30 lb. 5'; ch..rt ribs, 15 to 24 lbs. 43; Ion clear mlddirs. l .-ht, 28 to 31 lbs, 4s; Ion,? cl-ar ml i ljs. heavy, i-5 to 40 lbs. 4Ss 6d; hort cl ar backs. 1G to lbs, 45s; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs, 11 6 1. Shoulder, square. 11 to 13 lbs. qil-t at 37s l'utt-r steady; finest United Mates. S2s; good l'nited Mato, 7-s. Chense quiet; American finest white, 45s; American llaoet colored, 40a W. Tallow Pricua City

NOTHING EXCEPT THE MINT CAN MAKE MONEY WITHOUT ADVERTISING

For Reals Fcr Sales For Exchange For Trade For Kelp For Situations Etc., Etc. 5 CENTS A WORDS TO the LTNE SEE Teleplione 12:3 AND YOLK AD. WILL BS CALLED FUR steady nt 28 fid; Australian, in London, quiet at -Js. Kl-'ur Ht. fancy winter, steady at Ts f.d. IVas Cani'llan, steady at 2d. Wheat Spot No. 2 red Western wir.ur. steady at Is M; No. 1 northun tprlhg. ejuht at 5s M; No. 1 California, steady at .i led. Corn pot quiot; American mix d. is 'sd. LOC IS VILLI. Nov. Wheat-Xn. 2 red and lorxb rty, 7"Jc; No. 3 ted and lotij;lM-ry, 7tr. Aj-ple-s Sun-dried. "V per M. for bright, 3'iC rr datk. Peaches. 14t'2c. 1 1'-ans Northern hau 1-pkkt-l. $J jer bu: new hon.e l ans, J!.7."jj2. Timothy Fe..i. $J.f.5 per ku; fancy lluoprass, 55cSl: extra clean Mm grass. 35c; fancy red ti-p, lKili-V p r lb; red clover, $0.5-(5.75 I er bu. Hay ('i on e, in cht bits on track, 114'$ 14.50; clover, f M.5- 'a 11.5". Str.tw. J5'si 5. ... Clean irinsens, J4.75''i5 -r lb. 1 via toe., $11 C.25 per btl on arrival. nlor.s, J2..V 'i3 per brl. Leaf lettuce, 25'" j. r bu; held lettuce, 4"o r lu. Cabbajre, '.'. $1 j. r brl. Carrots. $2 per brL Peppers. 12.."" per rate. Green l-ejr.s, $1.25 V 2 lr bu; I.in.a be.in, 75" itr palk-n. HALTlMOKi:. Nov. 2. Flour firm and unehanired. hat steady; spot and th- tnontri. 722'm73-c: December, 743N'';;i4c; May. 77V.,-Tsc; tttatner X. 2 red. 7'j i 7-'e ; Sjuthern. y sample-. f."i74,c; on trade. 7"'ir74'c. (orn dull; mixed sind, 6" ''"dc; month, oi l. 4i61c; n w, C"'c a.iked; year. .''"i,':t'4c; January. r.4c; steümer mixed. 5:,'rio"c; Southern white, L' t '4c; Southern yellow, rew, 5.)4'n 6 4c. Oats lirm; No. 2 while, 44.. tales; No. 2 mixed. 41't 41 ac. Pye steady; No. 2 near-by. 55c; No. Wintern. 5Cc, sales. Sugar l.rm; fine and coar Kranulated, 5.15c. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2 Wbcat-Derember. ff.4'r '.i,c ; May. 7,.'--'!c: No. 2 hard, cash, 7'im;74c; No. 2 red, 'C. Cut n 1 eeember. 6:i4'iiG"Sf; May. tr'Vuü-,; No. 2 mixed, cash. H4''iC2c; No. 2 white. tl4'i'.2c. Oats No. 2 white. 4J4c-Hece-ii ts Wheat, e0,s4) bu; corn, ll.'Jw bu; oats, 12.'M bu. Sldpments Wheat, 3'.4'JJ bu; corn, i4.y-) bu; oats, ;".,''" bu. CINCINNATI. Nov. 2 Flour quiet. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, 74c. Corn firmer; No. 2 mite,, Ui;C14c. Oats qui. t; No. 2 mixed, 2:4'i 4'V Ke quiet: No. 2. 5'.':c. Lard easy at v47S. Pulk meat.-, quiet at J-.:'7'i. Lacon easy at JH.5-J. Whisky, distillers Ihii.-hed Roods. Crm on basl of 11.3-'. Susir fcteady. TOLEDO. Nov. 2 Wheat dull but firm; cash. 71c; December, 7c; May. ",'.Kc. Corn actha and strong; December. 5:14c; May. 6!14c. Oats December. Sh'c; May, r.o. Uye. 5cc. Clover teed Dcce rr.bt r, $5.05; March, $5.70. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2. Wheat Cash. 704c; Decembr. t' May. 7"Sc; on track. No. 1 hard. 72c; No. 1 northern, 7u 4c; No. 3 rjoithtrn, CT-ii''iC DULl'TH. Nov. 2. Wheat Cash No. 1 bard, 724c; No. 2 northern. e7'tc; No. 1 northern, C4i. Oats, 2741J Ji'ac. Corn, i7c. MILWAl'KLE. Nov. 2. Parity steady; No. J, L&c; tauipie, 45v5äc. natter, Kkk and Clieeae. NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Putter Receipts. 4.2.7 packages. Market firm; State dairy. HJi:ic; creamery, 1mi224c; June creamery, I74fc21lv'; factory. 14'kf15c. Che es K.-ceipts. 5.Ü4 puck6 pes. Marktt steady; fancy larps colored, 5'? S-'4c; fancy iarpe white. U'i'Ijjc; fancy small coloied. l'4r l'.c: lar.cy small white, lO'c. i:pj Receipts. 4.P; packages. State and p nnfcvlania. 22ü2öc; Western canned, ZlliZZc; Western uncanJled. lCa2l4e. 1'HlLADKLrHIA. Nov. 2. Putter firm but quiet: fancy Western creamery. He; fancy nearby print?. 25c. Lfps firm and !n pood demand; fresh near-by. 24c: fresh "Southwestern, 23c; frej-rj Southern. 21c. Cheet quiet: New York full t reams, fancy. 104c; New York full creams, fair to choice, 81i 104c PALTIMORK. Nov. 2. Rutter firm; fancy imitation. l;iil4c; imitation creamery, 23tf234c; imitrtticn ladle, 1Cu17c: store packed. 12'J15c llifcs firm; fresh, 221c. Chese firm; larcej. lj'vtilu'c; medium, l.'illc; small. lOSyilc. CHICAGO. Nor. 2. -On the Produce Excbant to-day the letter market was steajy; creameries. 14i'-l'ic; daints. Z1ilic. Clieese easy at blJ lu'4c. ' nrm; fresh. 2Cc. LOP IS VILLK. Nov. 2. Racking butter. 11c per lb; eornmcn country, 127:13c; pood, lie; KIgin, 24c in 6-lt tub?, 244c in 3jdb tubs. Egs. 17c. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2. Eps Crm; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, 17c per dozen, lost oft, cast returned. CINCINNATI. Nov. 2. Eps Crm at 1S4. Putter Heady. Cheese firm; Ohio fiat, Ik. ST. LOCIS. Nov. 2. Rutter steady; crramtry, Q:ic; dairy, 14'jl7c. Eggs steady t 17c. Ulla. NEW YORK. Nov. 2. re-troWm dull; refined. New York, 7.05c; Philadelphia and Haitin.ore. 7.,c; in bulk. 5c. Rosin steady; strained common to good, 11.4241.45. Turpentine ejulet Ut 3ÜV5S4C WILMINOTON, Nov. 2. Spirit turpentine, nothing ioing. Rosin firm at lOc';!!. Crude turpentine quiet ut from Jl-lii to $2. Tar quiest ut 1.25. OIL CITY, Ne.v. 2. Credit balances, J1.30; crtificates. t'i bid. Shipments, 152,t2j brli; ruua, 74, wü Li Is. MoNTPELIER. Nov. 2. Crude petroleum fcteady; Noitn Lima, Wc; South Lima and 1qdiar.a, Sjc. :HARLi:STON. Nov. 2 Tunntlne firm and unchanged. Rosin htm and ur.chanped. SAVANNAH, Nov. 2. Spirit turpentine firm at 5c. Ro.-ln firm. Poultry. I)i:iSVILLi:. Nov. 2. -Hem. 5.- jer lb; fprlrf chickens. Ho j-er lb. Il i5'i2 t r dozen; yeur.g du' ks. .'iliTc I'T lb; p-e full-feathered, $4.7 e 5 per djzen; ye-ung turkeys. 7'74c i-r lb; td.1, t''Tc. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Poultry Alive weak; springers, i'c; turkey?, t'jVv; fowls, be. Dressed weak; springers, Se'j'j'ii;; fowls, kVoic; turkeys, I V Re ST. LOl'IS. Nov. 2 Foidtry firm; fhlrkens. 4c; sprir.gs. 7i',u'4c; turkeys, 7c; due ks, t'c; geese, 4c. CH1CACO. Nov. :.-Ic l poultry htaij; turke?yi. t'-io; chUkens. 7"jt,7c. CINCINNATI. Nov. 2. Poultry firm; chkkena, CVu:c; tuikev., 7c. Blrtnla. NEW YORK. Nov. 2 The market f-r metala reti.alns in an unii.t-restin and featureless condition. The abser.ce of n.arket news from London aM'-d to the aheady aj ; arent dullness Tin was dull at 14.75y-; e oj p-r qub t at li.S5;tI7a for lk Superior and l'i -i l.-c for castlnc and rkctrolytlc; Ka-1 dull at 4 i.'-.c; sp Ht was aUa dull at 4.57'-.c, ar. l lr-.r. dull at t.e 5 jlu.5o for pi Iron warrant.; N. 1 Northern foundry, f ;7;f 1 -No. 2 foundry. Southern, soft. Ii4l5; No. 1 foundry, sxn.thern. f 1 4 - -j 15 .5j; No. 1 foundry. Southern. Polt, 14.5.' jl6. ST. IjOVI. Nov. 2 M'tals steady; lead, dull at 4.274c; f jt-lter firm at 4.1- v4 12'jC. , Dry Cond. NEW YORK. N v. 2. The week closes with & veiy quiet marked in all descf ij t:tns cf cotton p.-.;s una with n rew feature in either brown. bl ached or e-oatse f -l .rei cottons. iTlnts art very hrm. To-iay's uen.ar.d quiet: plr.gha.r.t ve-:y firm. Print e-..ths are djll tut firm at -0 fur lc-ulars. Via- ;. Is aie quiet. CwttoS yarns weaker with fair jemand. AY cou ST. LÖF IS, Nov. 2 Wo-1 r.omlr.ally unclianged. Mt-'.'.uin grade. H ille; light fine. 12 J) 144c; heavy fine, ie-ijll'ic; tub w.s.ied, 2.-J24j. NEW Yi'UK, N'V. 2 Wool quiet; domestic fieecc, 25j2'-c; Texas. Kjl7c. Cut ton. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2 Cotton steady- sales. 6,4 bale. Ot ilii.iry. 5 15-1'ic; k d ordinary. 6 7-p.c; low middiliiK, 7c; middle. 7S-:; aooi Piiddlnu. 74c; iruddlb.c fair. V4o. RceT;t, 13.5.-2 bale; stk. l4.15i balra. NEW YORK. Nov. 2 -Cotton closed ejulet. Mtdiltiu ujrluuds, 7c; uilddlir. rulf, (40. feai4 1m Lil.

Siiiiday s Journal