Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1902 — Page 7

XHK INDIANAPOLIS JOÜRXAL, 31 ON I) AY, AUGUST 11, 1902.

(He Merchants' g

j National Bank

Capital and Surplus UNITED STATES BAKER - VA WTER CO. Auditors, Accountants, tiystematizers, LOOSE LEA F SYSTEMS J. O. COm:r.AXI. Accountant for Indiana, Special Sank and Trust Company Accountant. 97 Stevenson. A'ph- 2 2 501 C.U.Green 49 THE LIVE STUCK MARKETS CATTLE SLOW AXD QUIET, AMI "WITIIOIT IMPORTANT CIIAXGE. Hoi; ! Fair Demand nnd Sotfn to Ten Cent Loner Sheep Quiet Condition of Other Market. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 9. Caitle-Rccclpts. 2.'5; shipments. 150. This week's r.-c ipta of cattle have been of fair volume, but show a decrease of over 4"") compared with last week, and nearly 2,-'i compared with the fame wi:k ;i yt ir ago, uiA an increase of 1.500 over the corresponding week two years fi'go. Thus far this yar the receipts are about :1.3s) hirgfr than .the same period last year. In a general way the market this week has been about as salesmen anticiratcd. There has been a continued scarcity of strictly choice stock of all kinds and fully steady to llrm prices were maintained for that class, but the less desirable grades and good medium cattle have been plentiful and a gradual weaker tendency resulted In a reduction of at 1 a.t 25 o in values compared with the close of last week. The medium cows and heifers wer possibly weaker than most any other kind of cattle, but there was al.-o a v ry dull market for ordinary stockers and fading cattle. The demand for the kq-mI blockers and feeders at the beginning of the week was hardly up to the expectations, but there was tome Improvement later in the week and pales were usually on a basis of furnier prices or rather about eiual to those current at the close of last week. The demand from killers has not La-en liberal and only for the demand for feeding stock the medium clas of cattle no doubt would have Euffeml more than they did. Extreme prices this week were $7.50 for native steers, $5.25 fur fed Texas, Koj for cows and heifers. $1.50 for bulls and $tJ.75 for calvts. It l.i Important to note, however, that comparatively few steers have been good enough to sell above $7 CO. not many heifers above $1.75 and a small proportion of the cows sold above $l.5u. There has been a continued limited and slow demand for heavy bulls but the lighter grade3 have fared tolerably well on account of the demand from feeders. There were very few fresh arrivals this morning consequently there was nothing to interest buyers in the market and the trading was flow and quiet at quotably unchanged prices compared with the way equal kinds fold yesterday. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1X6 lbs and upward $7.353 3.00 Plain fat steers, 1,350 lbs and upwards 6.rKr 7.35 (lood to choice 12' X) to 150) lb steers G.3VJf 7.25 Plain fat 12") to 1?X lb steers 5.5v,t; fj.r-o (lood to choice IrX) to 1150 lb bteers 5.25U 6." Plain fat to 115) lb steers 4.50' 5.25 Choice feeding steers, 1000 to 1100 lb 5.00fr 5.23 (lood feeding steers, O'.O to 11 lbs 4.50' 5.00 Medium feeding steers. &0o to ImjO lbs Common to good stockera Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common light heifers 4.(W? 4.50 4.50 i.Wn 5.73 3.751 4.40 3. (Mi 3.50 4.25'j? 5.25 2.00'. i 4.0) .1. (' 2.75 ijooa to cnoice cows Fair to medium cows.. Canners and cutters I'rime to fancy export bulls 4.501 4.75 Good to choice butcher bulls 2.75' 4.25 Common to fair bulls 2.0yp 3 50 Veal calves 5.WiI 6.75 Heavy calves 3.50 5.50 CJood to choice cows and calves.. 35.0050.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.00250.00 Hogs Receipts. 2.000; shipments. 350. The marketing of hogs this week has been of only fair volume, the total indicating a decrease of over 5.000 compared with lat week, 13,000 compared with the same week a year ago and over 4.000 compared with the corresponding week two years ago. Thus far this year there is a decrease of nearly . 144.000 compared with the same period last year. For the week ending yesterday the leading local packers bought a total of 10.741. against 12.505 the preceding week and 21.472 the same week a year ago. During the yame period the shipments were T.St, against 8.225 the preceding vr;ck and 12.223 the corresponding week a year ago. With one exception there has been a decline in prices every day this week, and at the close of the week, when prices were the lowest, the feeling was decidedly the weakest! While there were a few dealers earlier In the week that believed the market might react some, the opinions at the close of the week were practically entirely favoring a continued slump In the market. Occasionally a dealer can be found who predicts short supplies for the next few months, but It seemed to be the general opinion that there are enough hogs to meet the requirements at the high prices prevailing. In fact, to use a common expression, it may be said that practically all of the bulls on the hogs situation have been dehorned. The quality generally continues of a high standard ami it appears that fancy lipht hogs are becoming scarce. Sine Wednesday tKe market has declined about 25c for an average, and there is about the same difference to note compared with the close of last week. The range in prices has not changed materially and heavy hogs are selling at about the same premium over lights "that they were a week ago. Th highest price paid this week was $7.70. and at the close of the week $7.45 represented the top. The receipts to-day were small for a Saturday market and show a decrease of ov r 50 compared with a week ago and nearly 1.5') compared with a year ago. With evidently a limite! number of shipping orders in the hands of buyers and other plae s reported lower the market opcnd with the bidding lower here but consistent. Consequently ;l trading basis was arranged rather early, sind with packers the hading buyers the offerings changed hands promptly" enough and a clearance was made in pond season. In a general way the market was reported Zc lower than yesterday, but there were probably occasional sabs that represented T'-.l.ie iiecnne. mere was not a complete variety or grades represented, and there fore the extremes could not be established by sales. The range was fron $7.2't to $7.45. and mist of the supply sold at $7.25'j7.5U Quotations: Con.l to choice medium to heavy Mixed and heavy packing Good to choice light weights Cc.nmon to fair light weights... Inferior to best pigs Roughs and stags .ST. CO 1 . 45 .32; .2 . . 7.2'j'rT . t ... u 1 . 7.:."i-i7 . 5. 75 17 Sheep Receipts small: shipments none. The receipts of sheep and lambs this week have been comparatively small, showing a decrease of nearlv 1.200 compared with last week. almist 2.,'" compared with the same week a year ago and ov r .V compared with the corresponding week two years aco. Thus far this year the receipts" are less than 2. ' larger than the runic period last year, while the first of July the increase was nearly 13. . There was very little change In rricc" at the beginning of the week, but later on account of quite a falling fCZ in the requirements from outside kources a decidedly weaker tendency leve!oped In the market for lambs and at the extreme close of th week the- Were sellr.g usually about 5"c lower thin the close of last we. k. Good sheep continue scarce nnd on tbnt account ah. nit Mta.lv prices W?re maintained throughout the wck. Thre was very litt!.? change to n-.te In the markft for ftckers sind feeding sheep. The market after Tuesday was benetltfd by more than an ordinary demand from butchers. The highest pries reported this vek were $5 .50 for lambs, while at the close 5 WJ3 about the top and sheep sold as h!a as $-1 3.75. although $3.50 was uually considered the top. There were

- - $1,300,000

DEPOSITORY not enough freh arrivals to-day lish Tiriees for any grade and there is no quotable change or iTi"nt to report in the market with yesterday. Quotations: Good to choice lambs Common to medium lambs Good to choice shttp Common to medium sheep Stockers and feeding sheep IJucks, per l' lbs to e?tabtherefore improvecompared . 3."'.t 4.5 . 2.2,.2.70 . 2.OVa3.u0 . 2.0o'u2.ÜÜ Transaction at the Interstate Yard. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 9. Cattle Receipts small; shipments none. A few calves made up the Saturday arrivals. They averaged around 140 pounds and sold at $5.50. There were inquiries for the good killing kinds of cattle. The conditions for the week have not changed much from those of last week. There was a scarcity of good fat stock for which butchers were looking, and for which thev were bidding strong prices compared with their efforts for the inferior kinds. Feeders had fair inquiry at lower prices during the fore part of the week, but conditions improving toward the end sellers met buyers on more equal ground. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,350 lbs and upward 1"j.Jj& 7.50 Plain fat steers, l,3o0 lbs and upward COO'S C.50 G.t? 6.50 G.O'-i 6.15 Good to choice 1,2 to 1.3'XI-lb sttcrs Plain fat 1,1':-' to l,Zv-b steers.... Choice feeding steers, l.OoO to 1,200 lbs 4.25-f? 4. Medium feeding &teers, &J0 to LX lbs Common to good stockers (Jood to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common old cows Veal calves Heavy calves Prime to fancy export bulls tooI to choice butcher bulls 4.15 4.50 5.1 4.25'ff 6.00 4.S5 3.00 1.50'a 6.1U 7.(0 4.0" 'q 6. 4.50f 4.75 3.75'' 1 4.25 2.75 3.50 35.00 j 50.00 Common to lair bulls Good to choice cows and calves. Common calves to medium cows and 20.001130.00 Hogs Receipts, 500; shipments, 4. With the lower range of prices from other markets this one succeeded in holding steady, with most sales made at strong prices compared with yesterday. As has been the case on the majority of days this week nearly double the number have been sold. Eastern packers took the bulk of the offerings. The "high mark was $7.4) for a load of 2J91b hogs, shipped by Utt Eros., of Iirucevllle; Inloe & Wagner, of Manilla, had a load averaging 1S7 lbs that fetched $7.50, which was the low mark. Three loads brought $7.35. One from Horton & Brown, Rushville, averaging 191 lbs., one from J. E. Perisho. Charleston. 111., averaging 10S lbs. and the third from Faught & Dickenson. Danville, averaging 2 lbs. A load of lightweights, average 170 lbs, sold at $7.32Vi- It has been a bad week for the sellers, with a 4j-cent decline In prices. The receipts here were comparatively heavy and the quality good generally. On the declining market shippers had more orders than they could lill. They were active buyers all week. The largest daily shipment was eight double-decks. The outlook Is good for next week as far as the demand is con cerned. Thftre is a mixed opinion as to the course of prices. Quotations: Common to choice heavies $7.35Tt7.50 Common to choice medium grades. 7.35(7.45 Common to choice light weights.... 7.30?! 7. 40 Light and heavy mixed 7.25W.40 Eight pigs and skips 6.15'6.&0 Roughs 6.50'a7.O0 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. There was nothing here to test the market, but indications were that for fat sheep and Iambs strong prices would have been paid. The kind that have been marketed this week were of poor quality, apparently the culling3 of the farmers' flocks. Prices have been going down on account of this, but with improved quality there would be improved prices, the commission men say, Quotations: Spring lambs JI.00J75.25 (iood to choice yearlings 2.lili4.25 Common to medium yearlings 2.0J'3.U0 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.0tK3.(0 Good to choice sheep Sltrti 4.00 Bucks, per 100. lbs 2.25 'a 2.75 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Aug. 9. Cattle Receipts, 300. The market was steady. Good to prime steers nom inal at J$y8.J: poor to medium. $1.50f'7.70; stockers and feeJrs, j:.9j?5.25; cows. jl.J.'V,j T3.75; neirers, j-'.sinjb.U; canners. $l.5ug2.50; bulls. J-F...?ia.40; caives. Vl.M'a 7.2o: lexas fed steers, l.Zia; western Fteer?. Ji,!? , IIors Receipts, to-day, 6.00Ö; Monday, 2o,0j0, estimates; leit over, i.wu. ine market was rteady to 5c higher. Mixed and butchers. $5.60 4;.4j; good to choice heavy, ..3r,.eö; roueh heavy, Jb.em ..lo; light, $G.65'u7.35. Bulk of sales, $C.,vj'y7.3G. Sheep Receipts. 2.500. Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, $3.5054.25; fair to choice mixed, $2.503.75; Western sheep, $2.50 6.1 K native lambs. JJ.53öß.23; Western lambs. jj. in. Otliclal yesterday: Receipts Cattle, 2.304; hogs, 15. .u; sheep. 6, .73. Shipments Cattle. 1.57'J; hogs, 4,123; sheep, 2b!. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 9. Cattle Receipt. 200. The market was unchanged. Choice export and dressed heef steers. T.ÖOstjh.L'ö; fair to guI, $3.25 fi7.4i; stockers and feeders, $245.25 ; Western fed steers. 3.5056.25; Texas and Indian steers. jj.4uca; iexas cows, ti.wmi; native cows. i.'i 4.50; native heifers. 2 65'i4.50; canners. $l.E.u4(. 2.25; bulls. 12. .o'a3.ci ; calves. $2.Gjft5.10. Re ceipts for the week: Cattle. 4?,0'J; calves. 5.150. Hogs Receipts. l..0. The market was steady. Top. 7.50; bulk of sales. 7.2.Vii7.4U. Heavy. $7.4'C7.5U; light. ;7.:eu7.4); Yorkers. $7fi7.25; pUs. ,'0'5-771. Receipts for the we k.. 2Z.Ad. bheep Receipts. Th- market was Etea.1v. Native lambs. ?2. 4t"j .". .3: Western lambs. 3.1't; nativ.- wethers, $.!.,V4.',n-t Western wethers. $3 (!4: fed ewes. JTl.fr 4.1': Texas clipped vearllns. 3.5011 4.15; Texas clipped sheep, tZ.vZH 3.:sö; stockers and feeders, 2. 4'! 3. Receipts for the week, 13.S-HJ. ST. LOUIS. Ausr. 9 Cattle Receipts. 32.". Includinc 50 Texans. The market was quiet. Na tive shipping and expurt steers. $'i.i:37.S0; dressed beef and butchers steers. Via; steers under l.e lbs. 2.734.10; tockers and fee.lr 2.2."fi4: cows and heifers. 2.2."i(7i5.23: rnnners. ll.751i2.SS: bulls. 2. 75i 3.40: calves. $:&7.23; Texas anl Indian sters. 3.4034.80; cows and heifers. J2.:.'u.; Ilno-s Reeell ts. 2."V). Th market was ste.1y. 1'iL's and llzht. $7ft7.20; packers, $7. i33 7.40; butchers. f!.Z"il.ö hieu Receipts. 12 The market vras steady. Native muttons. 3 40'74.1O; lam. 4fj5.50; culls and bucks. J234; stockers, J3Ö3.23; Texans. 3 ij 3 70. KAST r.l'FFAI.O, Aujr. 9 Cattle Receipts. 73 Market steadr; iternand lisht; veals steady. Tors. $7.""tf 7.73; fair to gcd. .500 7.23; common to liiht. J3'j:-. irras.rs. SZ.'cU. H.v; Reieipts. 2.!'0. Market slow; pic and Yorkers 1"C u 15c lower: others stealv at yesteril.iv's c!ofdnr price. Mixed, 7.fi3!i7.73; York er '$7 55 .i7.e" : lisht Yorkers and pis?. 7.4 if 7 rouchs. $n0 ."": staits. $5.23Jiri.2.". Sheen and Limbs - Receipts light. Market steady. Top lambs. f''fiS; cid! to common, 4 5,'i.V reariin-zs. $4 7: 5: wethers. 4"'Ti4.75. Shf.iv-Tun mie,l. 4.'J'-7Y4 .-1: fair to p..,..l. 4.2"; culls to common. 2. .Vi 3.25; ewe?, 4T 4.25. NRW YORK. Aug. 9. Reeves Receipts. 24. Dressed beef steady. Cables last received ijuoted American stefrs at liHo, dressed weight; refrigerator t-eef at ll'-c pfr lb. Rxports to-day, inrtlv estimated. 150 beeves, 5.5"0 charters of beef. , m Calves Receipts, only 4. Shcei and Umb-Receipts. 2.2M. Pheep Sheep sold at J2. 3 S.t 1 er 1' Ir." ; bimt lr??ed mutton. at ?6 V.',i7: culls at V per lb; dressed lambs. S'jlU'. II. Receipt. -o t-ol'TH OMAHA r. The market Nominally lmcr. Au'. ?. Cattle Recent was steady. .Native stee $; ::.ijS 2'.. cowsi trs. rs aii.l f edr. st.ins. etc.. -llv'KS 'lec-it t Heavy, t7-: 7 2 l is. J ' ' 7 ar.-l nr iters. .2; W stern ; Texas steers. $1.2".; "..2"i; t"Ck2. 7 ".1:5.5"; calves, J.;.,j5.50; bull "i i 25. . .", The market wa lower. ".; mii-.l, J7.1 'iT ; lieht, 7'' Hulk cf siles. 7.h ;i7.2U. Shetp Ree ipl". "' i" market was sterol v. F 1 mutten yearlir.es. 3.75; wither. J:..".jV as. 2.75 3..: co:nt...n ar.d st-ickT5. J2-:3.25; Limbs. 5-I.ori.-VIKId-:. Aug. 0 Cattle rull: choice to prime t. pins su t r:-. A' !' .!.'' '" "'"?Jiun to I snippir.tr sieers. j...e.'1'i cil-loe butcher steers, .'.'a 5.4.; medium to )od butchers' 1 1 j 4.T1; Chotee Vt .1i, I J" . llot;s s-teady. t et heavies Selling at 0 f7. t-: j. ; medlun:s. $..1 lU-ht :;;; er?. J7.1..; 5' to Vj lb.. : n.50 uo ih roujrhs. 3-.J t.. Sheen ar.d lambs steady; best Iambs. $-..50; srcmK f 1.25 : butchers . f 1.25.3.73; culls rat sheep continue ao.ut steady at iT;.!.j;. KAST LII'KIITY, Auj. S.-Cattle-Reccipts, ca r. II 'SS Ree ii't. 1.0'". on sale. A prates sei um; irt'in ' i' -". Sheep and Limb Receipts. f". Sher sel!inj; fnm J1.C5 down: Iamb from J5 75 ;.vvn." CINCINNATI. Aug. S.-Rogs quiet and lower at S3.5o'sj 7.40. Cattle streng at J2fi7 25. Sheep stromr at 1.253.55. Lambs active and higher at J3&5.43.

HEAVY LOSSES IN CASH

MOST XOTAFII.E FEATt'IlK OP TIIC WECKLV n A . K STATKMCM. nnnl.i Hnve Their Snrplnn Rraervea Cnt Down tlie lMrut of lJ,7M!,S75 Other IMonetury Feature. NEW YORK. Aug. D. The statement of the associated banks for the week ending to-day shows the following changes: lionns, increase Ji.S2n.2"0 Deposits, increase 2.4f7..) Circulation, decrease ... . . .103.1 a) .. 2.1'i7.iO .. 1.975.5 4.'S2.f'0 .. 24.375 .. 4,706,875 Legal tenders, decrease Specie, decrease Reserves, decrease .'... Reserve required, increase Surplus, decrease The banks now hold $0,031.259 In excess of reserve requirements under the 2o per cent. rule. The Financier says: "The most notable feature of the official statement of the NewYork associated banks last week was the reduction of $i.CS2,5 In cash, the specie being decreased $1.975.500, and the legal ten ders SJ.IOOOO. The estimates, based on the traceable movements of money during the week, indicated that the banks had lost $059,200; therefore the difference between the estimated and the actual loss of cash was $J,4'3,300, which discrepancy cannot be accounted for on the theory that it was the result of the system of averages. In the previous week the official statement showed a loss of only $502,200 cash, while the estimated decrease was $1,505,200. Mak ing allowance for the average loss of cash. there appeared to have been about 51,000,000 of the loss carried over at the end of that

NEW YORK CLEARING-HOUSE BANKS. STATEMENT OF THE ASSOCIATED BANKS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 9. 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:

RANKS Rank of New York. N. B. A Manhattan Company Merchants' National Mechanics' National America Phcnix National National City Chemical National Merchants Exchange National. Gallatin National National Butchers' and Drovers Mechanics and Traders' Greenwich Leather Manufacturers' National Seventh National American xchanpe National National Bank of Commerce National Broadway Mercantile National . Pacific Chatham National Teople'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 j National Park East River National Fourth National Central National Second National First National New York National Exchange.... Bowery New York County National German-American Chase National Fifth Avenue German 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 Astor National National Bank of the United States Total.

Increase. Decrease. Reserve, 4,706,S75 decrease.

week; this would account for $1,000,000 or the above-noted discrepancy between the estimated and the actual loss last week. leaving $2,423,300 still to be accounted for. Possibly this may have been In a great part due to large payments througn tne banks into the subtreasury after the middle of the week for customs and Internal revenue, and also to the average of the 500,000 gold exported cn Thursday. "The loans were Increased to $6,823,200, making $13,200,300 for the fortnight, Indicating a revival of syndicate borrowings. The deposits were Increased $2,497,500, which amount very closely agrees with the gain In loans less the loss In cash. The required reserve was increased $624,3io through this augmentation in deposits, which amount added to the loss of cash takes $4,706,875, representing the reduction in surplus reserve. This item is now $9,031,250, against $20.952,950 at the corresponding date a year ago. This low surplus reserve condition of the bank3 will doubtless be regarded as unfavorable from the borrower's standpoint, because of the imminence of the season's movement of currency to the interior for crop purposes. Last year after this date there was a gradual reduction in the surplus reserve in the New York banks to $6.915.850 by Sept. 7. a loss in four weeks of $14.0J0.O0. Should there be a diminution in surplus reserve this year it can scarcely fall to have an important lntluence on rates for money at this center. It is noteworthy that the circulation fell off last week $303,900 following more or less decided increases in recent weeks. "The daily average of bank clearings last week was $198,000,000, against $24G,000.oiO in the previous week, reflecting a smaller business on the Stock Exchange. Comparing the changes in loans by the larger banks, it appears that six of these institutions show an increase of $7.500.000. In the specie item comparisons disclose a net decrease of JUCO.OCo, of which amount one bank lost $3.000,000." Local Hunks nml Trust Conipnnle.

Bid. Asked. American National Dank M3 150 Capital National Dank 150 15? Crr.tra! Irust CV-mpany 125 130 Columbia National Hank 120 125 Indiana National Jlank 2L'5 Indiana Trust Company 155 100 Marion Trust Company ... 215 223 Merchant?' National Hank VXI 2im Security Trust Company ir5 lOS1 Union Trust Cov.pany 225

Loral TrnctifMi and Intl usit r lain. Hid. . 87 . S7i , P'tO . . K1 " . in ! i-oi . 5 '. 103 Asked. Hit 104 ÜÖ IM". 133 Ind'anarohs Street-railway , I nil; Is. Htre-t-ry. bon.is (fours) Citizens' Street-railway fivers Pelt Hallway common , Kelt Kadway pt-feried Ir.diana Hotel Indianapolis (Vis bonis , I), M. Count!-. Tel phone fives.. T. H. Laycock Mf. Co.. 6 per cent pref. stock CliltUK Stock. er Farwed & Co.'s Wire Crar. American Can American Can pref.... r.ationr.l Hlnuit National 1'iscuit ! ref D.amorvi Match 11 - " 47 l.i, 137 1 .MONETARY. Ilntca on I.onni mitl EichniiKr Clenrinjc and nnlnuceR. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper. 4?iö per cent.: time loans. 5'i6 per cent. Clearings, $1.478,431.50; balances, $206.865.15. NEW YOKK. Call money nominal. Prime mercantile pap-r. 4Vi5 per cent. Sterling exchange nominal, with actual business in bankers' bills at Si.SS for demand. $4..s5Vi 4.85-. for 6) days; posted ratos. $4.86 and $.84; commercial bills. $1.84'5i4.85. Clearings. $238.8id,832; balances, $1J,559.7S4. CHICAGO. Sterling exchange. $4.86 for CO days. $4.88 for demand. New York cx-

change, nothing doing. 251; balances. $2.333,., 3.

Clearing, 523.655,FH I LA DELPHI A. Money, 4 rr cent. Clearings. $15.03,44:; balances, Jl.ii51.0CS. ST. LOL" IS. Money, &.ji per cent. New York exchange par. Clearings, $5.754.460; balances, $.4.1tf). TJAETIMORE. Money. 4fi4Vj per cent. Clearings. $3.770,; balances. 3Sy,671. CINCINNATI. Money. &C per cent. New York exchange, par. Clearings, 5-34C,-S50. Mone Hates Abroad. LONDON. No market; holiday. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes lorf Sc for the account. Exchange on London, 25f 20c for checks. BERLIN. Exchange on London 2"m 4pf for checks. Discount rates: Short bills, 12 per cent.; three months' bills, l58c Jlarketn for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar sliver, 52t,2c; Mexican dollars, 41Uc LONDON. No market; holiday. Specie and Merchandise Movement. NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Imports of dry goods and merchandise at this port for the week were valued at $12.134,705. Exports of specie aggregated $151,467 in silver and $544.445 in gold. Imports of specie were $33,749 in gold and $36,577 in silver. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Saturday's statement of the treasury balance in the general fund, exclusive of he $150,()u0.0e) gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $206.227.679 Gold 103.6S0.961 NANCY HANKS MONUMENT. The Soldiers "Want It Dedicated Their Ilennton. at To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The Nancy Hanks Lincoln Memorial Association has set Wednesday, Oct. 1, for the dedication of the monument at the grave

Specie I Legais Deposits jj 2794T7oO0 J1.777.Owj $18.1114.00), 25.5 7.3S4tXI 1,981,K) 31.4JO,JOO 29.8 2.011.20) 1,003.300 15.48,000 23.3 1.957,00) 1.2Ö0.000 13.395.000l 24.0 2.900.SO 3.CO1.400 24.4m5.8W 24.5 1,259.000 314,000 5.94.COO' 26.4 23.054.3O 8.319.900 119.717,300 26.2 5,082.600 2,242,700 25,116.500 29.2 814,7Xi 001.400 5.601,100 25.2 878.000 891.500 6.883.200 25.7 443.61)0 79,300 2.076.0(0 25.2 470,000 287,000 3,615,0iO 20.9 108.400 204.400 1.090.000 2S.7 94S.20 221,1(0 4.637. 6'"J 25.2 1.318,900 320,900 fi.463.000 25.4 4.035.ÜO 1.991,0(0 23,240,(X0 25.9 9,321,700 6,608.200 65.o;;x.9o0 24.5 im,m 261.1O0 6,037.70( 21.9 2,CS,0 1,793.700 15,260,300 24.9 275.KO 435.0t 3.789,5X 1S.8 673,5 809,7 5,989,400 24.8 156. 627.2O0 2.593.7(0 30 2 2.478,4 1,237,8 15,492,(00 24.0 7,987,700 6,367,50 65.616.4- 25.7 700,000 462.2tO 4.910.0 23.7 872,400 703,4 6,702.0 23.5 411,4 259.0-O 3.116.7 21.5 842.700 677,7 0 6,485.3(0 23.4 944,8 216.400 4.479,9 25.9 3,779.000 2,843,0(0 27.911.(00 23.7 175.0 327,0O 1,720,000 29.1 4.121.0 1,192,0 21,2()3,0O 25.1 15.296.irx) 4.401.500 68.333.700 2S.8 145.3(0 180.3(0 1.304.9 25.4 3.253,000 2.720.800 23.745.2 25.1 2.327.0 967.U 13.554,0 24.3 1.522.(0 1,112.000 10,722.0 24.6 19.4S1.7( 2,088.100 75,118,000 28.7 1.021.7(0 392.MO 5.281.1 20.8 350,0 257,000 3,(03,0(0 2"2 761,0 280,000 4.733,9 24.1 571.60 t 243,20 3.48S..1 23.4 10,21 S.700 2,3s3,0O 49.420.7(0 25.1 2,477.1(0 184,1(0 10,200,900 26.1 220.000 497.(0) 3.075.0 0 23.3 414, & 619.0 4.6S4.VO0 22.7 585.7(0 2,477,(0) 12.041,400 25.4 1,495,5 275,400 7.340.S 24.1 487,7 330,4' 0 2.4 8.600 25.2 1,557.100 511,6 8,57S,6oo 24.1 4:)8,0tO 316.0O3 2.142n 24.6 2.264.0 1.714,((0 15.302.CO0 26.0 9.118.S00 2.910.0 47.073.2 25.5 709. w 966,(0 4,756,0i 35.2 1.388,300 425.(00 7,196.8(0 25.2 066,0 418,7(0 4,214.3 25.7 1.384,100 C21.7d 8,145,900 24.6 874,(00 236.000 4.366,(00 25.4 906,300 91,700 4.326,400 23.1

Loans $lS,7ä2.(H(0j 25,416.0 " 13.735.4X' 13.520.0(0 21, 799. 500 5,7 n),i,Q 132.i21.2fO 25.022.300 6.2W,1(0 8,92V, 0(0 1.751,700 3.546,0 0 1.156,400 4.wy,dO 6,471. 7m 2:UOG,0X ?4.635.2Jö 7.G57.200 3.348,900 6,0)2.2O0 2.054.10V 16,412,2 'to 4S.544.600 5.726.0"O 6,011i0 2.S1Ö.90Ü 6,230,0110 3.921,200 25,011,000 1,72,000! 23. 471. (O 53.306.2 V) 1.21';. 400 21,871,0 n't 10,054,000. 9.897,(00 77,032, 41.0 5.199,4Vi 2,616,0 J 3,915,100 3,62S,0""1 41.036.3O 9,163,9(0 2. 650,0 0 2.925,6 10,645,(00 7.45S.SOO' 2.35S.') 8.24S.70H 12.935.t0 40.197.6Vt 4.040.XO 7,277.9(0 4,293.900 7,21,500 4.350,(HJ(! 4.603,100 b,494,wjl71,468,4WJ77.473.6(O!$?59,643,CO0 25.9 b.8JJ.JO)ll"l.!j,a.5Oi2.107.0'j$2.497.500 r0.6 of the mother of President Lincoln at this piace. it is suggested that .1 mnrp cult. able time would be the week of the soldiers' fifth annual reunion, which will be held dtrpi. o, ana o, ior tne reason that the par ground containing the grave of Mrs. Lincoln is 1 ne place where the soldiers will hold their reunion and will be seated anu reaay ior use, and would save the expense 01 reseating to the nsoMnHnr Many of the soldiers would already be on bivuuu, oiiu hu wouia save tnem a jong trip, ana perhaps many that would like to be present on both occasions would be unable to attend both. It sppmpil trt t-u the intention of Governor Mount, the origC, V1 l"e Jresent association, that it should be for the benefit of the ex-union veierans in noiaing reunions and other meetings that the grounds for the park around the grave of Mrs. Lincoln wr purchased. We cordially invite the Nancy Hanks Memorial Association to join us ana aeaicaie tne monument on Saturday. ri' . . tiU.MAa II. GREEN, Adjutant of the Reunion of ex-Veterans. Lincoln, City. Ind., Aug. 9. Corporation Connnel for Indianapolis). To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: I see by the columns of the daily papers that a corporation counsel has been suggested for Indianapolis, and I want to add my voice in aid of this suggestion. No private corporation here has such vast Interests to be protected as has the city of Indianapolis. We are now a big city, dealing with big questions, and we need the ablest lawyer in Indianapolis to analyze these questions and to protect our rights. As has been said, the city attorney has work in plenty in defending damage suits against the city and advising the various city boards in the current affairs of the city, so we need a city attorney. But we also need a corporation counsel to devote his time to the franchises, contracts and ordinances affecting the city's interests. And such an appointment must of course be above political preferences; it must go to a man learnel in the law, and whose ability will match any that any private corporation can employ. CITIZEN. Indianapolis, Aug. 9. Annoy rtl 31 r. Morbilli. ew York Letter. J. Pierpcnt Morgan will sail from Europe for this country on Aug. 13. Such was the news that was spread abroad In Wall street to-day. It brought out a good story that has slumbered for a year In the breasts of the customs inspectors at this port. When the financier returned from the continent last year he learned that his check, offered in payment for duty on personal effects, was not acceptable. Mr. Morgan was compelled to sit alongside his trunk for an hour "boiling" within, while the inspectors took their time itemizing the articles of appjirel In order to appraise their value. The trouble was directly due to Mr. Morgain's failure to remember that a new rule had gone Into effect limiting the personal effects to be brought in free to $1. When he offered his check for $12.00 he was informed that checks didn't go with I'ncle Sam. Finally Barney Higlin. politician and expressman, offered the cash to Mr. Morgan, which was accepted. Hat: Rafford Tyke, In the Cosmopolitan. Fair play and the rigor of the game Is a masculine ideal; and men will trust and like and honor those who live up to Its strict requirements. The foundation of It all is justice the most masculine of virtues, and the only one in which no woman ever had a share. Some women have been generous, and many have been brave and wbe and self-denying, but there has never lived a woman who was absolutely Just. Justice, even-handed, clear-eyed, supreme over prejudice and passion this is God's gift to man alone, and man alone can feel how splendid and sublime a thing It la.

BREAKS IN PROVISIONS

EXORMOl'S 1VITII selling roixrmnxT covi:hig ix conx. Mixed and Chances Resnlt. "Wheat, Oats Provisions ClowliiK Lower, with Com n Little I p. CHICAGO. Aug. 9. Calamity overtook the bulls in the provision pit to-day. The downhill course of all grains during tha week, and esoeciallv the precipitous doa 1 cline in corn, had taken all the faith from holders In all the speculative pits. As further argument against the bulls corn broke again early in the day. This was too much for the provision crowd and an valanche of stop-loss selling orders swamped the pit. Pork made the greatest break, SOc, but other products kept company. While a stampede was working havoc in provisions the grain crowds came to the belief that bottom prices had been reached. Covering on a tremendous scale took place. Corn shorts covered by the millions. The bearish conditions of weather and fine crops worked against a rally, but In the end everything on the floor reacted. Sep tember corn closed sHUc up, wheat a shade lower and oats 9c down. Provisions closed 7i'315c lower. Provisions were demoralized until late in the session. There was a great selling pressure in the shape of liquidation in September holdings and selling short of January arid May. Pork was the product raided and the bottom dropped out of the market. Everybody was offering stuff. At times January pork was offered 20c under the market with no takers. The bottom was reached at a decline of about 80c. Lard had been the firmest of the prod ucts and turned strong on support. The hog market, which had been lower on only six thousand head receipts, turned up late with a view to attracting more stock to market next week. Corn, the weakness of which was the primary influence in the provision selling, turned Arm. After the severe break there was a reactive tendency and the day's losses were much less than at one time seemed probable. September pork sold from $16.55 down to $15.75 and closed weak, 15c off at $16.35; January sold from $14.85 to $13.90 and closed at $14.50. September lard sold as low as $10.50 and closed 7c down at $10.6714. September ribs dropped from $10.20 to $9.60 and closed 12c off at $10.02. Corn was so weak early that It caused weakness in everything dse on the floor. After slumping over 7c in one week, an ad ditional decline in deferred futures of lc frightened the remaining bulls into renewed liquidation. The weather was favorable and crop reports were bearish. Texas was asking for bids for immediate shipment. Altogether it appeared that soon there would be a big movement from the Southwest. The decline, however, soon brought prices to a spot which was considered too profitable to the shorts to last long. Covering had been going on all morning but now grew lively. The cliaue that had sold September short around 60c as a hedge against the corner in July, covered enor mously at big profits. The crowd turned bullish but the recent 'depression had been so great that it was hard to overcome. September, which slumped to 5c, rallied to 51ic but closed only a trifle firmer, HGUc up, at Sls'UalVic. December slumped lc to 29c, and closed easy, HUc off, at 39 i 13 39 "4. Receipts were still remarkably small at 34 cars. Wheat hiade new records for low prices for the crop. There was a temporary firm ness at the opening, on light rains in the spring harvests, but the drop in corn and the subsequent depression in oats brought marked depression. Crop prospects still were excellent and all reports Indicated big yields both for winter and spring wheat Stop loss orders were plenty, short selling was free and there was only scanty cover ing late in the day on more rains pre cuctea rsortnwest. iteceipts were very neavy, especially souuiwest. There was no business in London or Liverpool, but the continent was weak. September opened V4c up to unchanged-at öSc to 6Sc. broke to 67c and closed easy at C7Ti'76Sc. December sold down to CCHc and closed kc up at C6VZ 66?jC. Local receipts were 262 cars, one of contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 118 cars, making a total for the three points of 2S0 cars against 459 last week and 415 a year ago. Primary receipts were 1,311,000 bu. against 775.000 last year. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour equaled 633,0(0 bu. Corn weakness brought slumps in oats. Trade was fair but the crop reports were too bearish to allow much of a rally when other grains reacted. May ruled relatively strong, but liquidation In the near future caused dips of lc. September sold from 31c to 30c and closed w-eak, ;c off at 3oUc. Receipts were bearishly large at 244 cars. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 340 cars; corn, 85 cars; oats, 310 cars; hogs, 23.000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows:

Articles. Open- Hljrh- LowWheat lng. est. est. sept ... es -es1.; es C74 Dec ... M-67 67 66, May ... 63 -6J?i 6aH-C3',i 63 CornSept ... El -61H 51! 50 Dec ... 3:,.4j-4' 40 -40 4 39 May ... SSVi-r-ST S3 -33V Oats Sept .. 2C4-25H 28H-2SH 23?; Sept . 30V31 31 30 Dec . 2S4-29 23 2S May ... 231.-2itf 29-23 2S;

Closing. C7V68 66V66T4 51S-514 30 4 234 PorkSept ..$16.50 $16.53 Oct ....16.63 16.6714 Jan ....14.7!) 14. S3 LardSept ...10.70 10.75 Oct .... 9.63 9.674 Jan .... 8.33 8.40 Ribs$15.75 16.00 13. 90 10.50 9.50 8 25 9.60 9.25 7.40 $16.35 16.45 14.50 10.674 9.67i 8.324 10.02S 9.62 7.52!, Sept ...10.20 10.20 tct .... 9.75 9.75 Jan .... 7.50 7.52'.. nid "Spw. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour ensy; Ftraights. $3.1033.45; winter patents. $3..)'3.6); clears, $2.S't'a3.25; spring specials, $4.2ori4.3ö: rtntent ..VifiS Klrali?hti ti?? 5. Wheat No. 2 spring, 72o; No. 3, 67Si71c: No 2 red. 68 U,'? C34c. No. 2 yedow corn. 5&4e. Oats No. no 1 (!50c; No. 3 white, 33'4;c. No. 2 rye, 51c. Fair to choice malting barley. 53"a6')c. Flaxseed No 1. $1.43; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.4S. Prim timothy seed. $l.S5. Clover, contract grade. $s 50 Mess pork, per brl. $10.2516.30. Lard, per 100 lbs. $10.5554 10.574. Short rib sides (loose). $9.95 10.03. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed), $:).124'?i9 '5 Short clear sides (boxed). $11.124!3ll.25. Whiskv Basis of high wines. $1.21. Receipts Flour. 13. 00 brls; wheat. 217.X)0 buccrn. 52.000 bu; oafs. 323.000 bu: rye, 14.O00 bu; barley, 1.000 bu. Shipments Flour. 20.m) brl wheat, 135.000 bu; corn, lOa.CKM) bu; oats, 132, 0 bu: rye, 1.000 bu. at m:v yoiik. Wheat nntl September Corn Make Small Fractional Gafttn. NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Flour-Receipts, 25.149 brls; exports. 19,305; trade small, with the tendency still bearish. Winter patents, $3.70174; winter straights, $3.40'(i3.7U; Minnesota patents, $3.Sii3.,J5; winter extras, 13.10 3.35; Minnesota bakers, $3.153.35; winter low grades, S2.Mfi3.15. Rye Hour quiet; fair to good. $3.2513.4); choice to fancy, $3.35fr 3.7o. Corn meal easy; yellow Western. $127; city, $1-25; Rrandywine. $3.453.55. Rye steady; No. 2 Western, Clc f. o. b. afloat; State. 2?7C3c, c. i. f. New York, car lots. Barley dull; feeding. 54c c. 1. f. Buffalo. Wheat Receipts. 115.775 bu; exports. 13S,133. Spot easy; No. 2 red. 734c elevator, 75fi75fN.c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth. 7l4c f. o. b. atloat; No. 1 hard. Manitoba. S34o f. o. b. afloat. Steadlel at first by showers In the West, wheat soon retreated under last nipht's level, influenced by local unloading, fear? of a bearish crop report on Monday, poor support and a heavy winter wheat movement, notably at St. Louis; closed steady, with -orn at a partial 4 net advance. September, 72 7-10 d 72 15-lCc. closed at 724c; December, 72Vi72:i8c closed at 724c. Corn-Receipts. 1.0CO bu; exports, 25.07) bu. Spot easy; No. 2. C34'5iG4c elevator. C4c artoat. Options opened irregular, late position being weakened by rain news and September steady on covering. letter everything turned weak under liquidation; closed unsettled on demand for September by Fhorts. Last prices snowed c advance on September and Krtl-iC decline otherwise; September. toWiic, clo.-ed at December, 4541i454c. closed at 45 Oats Receipt. !l,oi bu; exports. 125 bu Spot quiet; No. 2, 62c; No. 2. 6uc; No. 2 white. 7)c: No. 3 white. o; track mixed. Western. 49'd62c; track white, 70c. Options quiet and easier In sympathy with corn. Hay firm; shipping. J570c; good to choice, $121.05. Hods firm: StaU. common to choice, 13Q1

RON - STEEL SJ E2E 2? IKT G-

BOLTS. TURNBUCKLES HEAVY HARDWARE crop. 21tf:Sc: 19'A 171 le; old. T'-ihV; Pacific coast. 19A. 2025tjC; !'., 17ilc; old. 7 it Kc. ern steamed. $10.85. Refined easy; continental. $11; S. A., $11.75; compound. $S.12-'i S.5d. Pork quiet; family. J.'O'.f 20.50; short clear. $19-7 21; mess. $18.2519. Tallow dull; citv ($2 for package), e; country (packages free), CVi6?4e. Cotton seed 011 dull; prime crude nominal ; prune yellow, 42Hc. Rice firm; domestic, fair to extra. 4r: c: Japanese. 4 T5r Mnla5es steady; New Orleans open kettle, good to choice. 33'i41c. onee Spot Rio quiet; No. 1 invoice, a-. . mild quiet; Cordovia. StflUic. Sugar Raw steadv; fair refining. 24c; centrifugal. 96 test. 3 13-22c; molasses sugar. 2.c. Refined steady; No. 6. 4.10c; No.' 7. 4c; No. 8 2.r,v No. 9. S.S.V: No. 13. S.SOc; No. 11. 3.75c: No. 12. 3.70c: No. 13. 3.7 'c; No. 14. 3.70c; confectioners A. 4.45c; mould A. dered, 4.75c; granulated, 4.65c; cubes, 4.lc. Tit ADC IX UFA EltAI.. Quotations nt St. Loui, Unit Itnore, Cincinnati nnd Otlier Plaeea. ST. LOITS. Au-r. 9-Flour tejy: new red winter patents. J3.lVa3.20: extra fancy and straight. ."'ti 3.0.-.; clear. $2.vVtf 2.75. Timothy seed. 3.75d 4.05. Corn meal steady at J"?.05. Hraa dull; sacked, east track. 7c. Wheat lower; No. 2 red. cash, elevator. 6lc: track. 6!Ttft4'tc; September. f2-Va62"5c: December. 64Vipj4,4c; No. 2 hard. 65frC7c. Corn steady; No. 2. cah, 55"sc; track, 5.'iC; September, 4.4c; December. 35,4c. Oats lower; No. 2. cash. 2c; track. 2Vi3"c: September, 25'2c; December, 26Vc; No. 2 white, old. E5c. Rye firm at 4Sy 4.c. Fork lower; Jobbing. oM. $16.55; new. fl6.9:,. Lard lower at $:0.42'. Dryealtej mats lower: boxed xtra short. JlO; clear ribs, $10.62; fhnrt clear. d0.S7li. 3accn p-wer; boxed extra s-hnrts. $11.374; clear ribf. Ill"'1; short clear. $11.75. llsy steady; timothy. S10Ü 15.50; prairie. 7i:. Whisky steady at $1.31. Iron cotton ties. Jl.05. IJapginc. 6i4'?6,re. Hemp twine. 9c. Receipts Flour. T,m brls; wheat, 5v?,'00 bu; corn. l'l.eiV) bu; oats. 54,) bu. ShipmentsFlour. lO.OOrt brls; wheat, 310.000 bu; corn, 12.'00 bu; oats. 91,0 0 bu. BALTIMORE, Aujr. 9. Flour unchanged. Wheat weak: epot and August. 71fl71c; September. 7mft7H.4c; October. 71'.'ä 71lc ; December, 7l4c asked; steamer No. 2 red. 6:öc; Southern by sample, C4'a71c; Southern on grade. 70li72o. Corn dull; year. 45c aeked: January, 43c asked; Southern white corn. 6"u2c; Southern yellow corn, 62g63c. Oats weak and demoralized; new. No. 2 white. 52'tf52c: No. 2 mixed. new. 43i?44e. Rt du an.l easy: ro. 2. J.tc; .o 2 Western. ESc. Sugar Arm and unchanged; and coarse granulated, 4.7Uc. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 9 Wheat No. 2 red lonKberry. t5c: No. 3 red and lonfcberry. fine and 63c. Apples Sun-dried, 5c per lb for brlRht; mellum bright, 34c: dark. 3c. Teaches. F.sV. Beans Noxthern hand-ricked, $2 p?r bu. HayChoice, in car lots, on track, $15; clover. $10.50 11.50. Straw, $5f;5.50. Clean ginsentc. 4'd4.50 per lb. Fotatoes. $11.25 per brl. Onions. $1.25 1? 1.51 per brl. laf lettuce. 40c per bu; head lettuce, 75c per bu. New cabbage-, 75'5c per brl. Peppers. $1.2531.50 per brl. Green bean?. $1.251.50 per brl. TOLEDO. AufC. I. Wheat fairly active anl easier; cash. 6'jc; September. trJc; December. 7öc; May. 72c. Corn active nnd steady to firm; cash, 624c; September. 52c; Deember, 35c. Oats dull and eafler; cah. 300: December. 29c. Clover seed fairly active and easier; October. $5.174: January, $5.10; No. 2 alslke. August alsike, $7.C0. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 9 Wheat September. 614-5eic: December. Stfßc: cash No. 2 bard, 65'ff5;e; No. 2 red. 64rt5c. Corn September, 41Tsc; December. SViES-Sc; cash No. 2 mixed. 554c; No. 2 white. 574e. Oats-No. 2 white. 26c. Receipts Wheat. 195.4 bu; corn, S?.7 bu; oats, 16,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 142.400 bu; corn, 36,80) bu; oats, 23.0 bu. CINCINNATI. Aur. 9. Flour quiet. Wheat eay; No. 2 red. SS&CSHc. Corn dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, frClc. Oats lower; No. 2 mixed. 27t?274c. Rye quiet; No. 2. 55c. Lard quiet at $10.25. Bulk meats steady at $10.75. Bacon steady at $12.25. Whisky Distillers' finished goods firm on the basis of $1.31. Sugar steady. DULUTH. Auir. 9. Wheat Cash. No. 1 hard. 74c; No. 2 northern, 69Tc; No. 1 northern. 7u!c; September. 67Hc; December, 65Vc. Oats September, 294c; December, 2Jc. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 9. Wheat-Septe-mber. f.5'4c; December. 644Vlsc; on track. No. 1 hard. 72i;?774c; No. 1 northern. 754c; No. 2 northern. 72V4c. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 9. Barley steady; No. 2, 65&3Gc; sample, 43c. nntter, Cheese nnd Ekkm. t NKW YORK. Auk. 9. Butter Receipts. K.96 packages. Market steady; State dairy. 172'c; State creamery, l720Uc; renovated. 161Sc; factory. 1414'(il6lc; imitation creamery. l.lW17,ic. L Cheese Receipts. 3.573 packages. Market dull and weak; new State full creams, Fniail colored fancy. Se ; fmall white, 9Mc; large colored. Hc; large white, 9Hc. Egps Receipts. 5,327 packages. Market firm: State and I'ennsylvan'.a. 204ti21c; Western candled, l20c; Western uncandled, 15fI18c. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9 Butter steady; extra Western creamery, 204c; extra near-by prints. 21c. Eegs firm; fresh. 234c, loss ofT; fresh Western, 21c. loss off; fresh Southwestern. lfc, loss off: fresh Southern. 16 "CM 7c. lo?s ofT. Cheese steady; New York full creams, prime small, lo,910Vic; New York full creams, fair to good, 9HlJ4c. BALTIMQRE. Aujr. 9. Butter firm and unchanged: fancy Imitation. lslSc; fancy creamery. SOlc; fancy ladle. 17'51.Sc: fancy roll. 1C i7c; good roll. 15c: store packed, lölßc. Eec unchanged; fresh, 1ftiS4c Cheese steaJy and unchanged: large, 105104c; medium, 10010'c; small. lOVslOViC CHICAGO, Auf. 9. On the Produce Exchange to-dav the butter market was steady; creameries, ismfrc; dairies. UflSHc. Cheese steady at 10l4Sll. Eggs firm; fresh. 17ic. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9. Butter steady; creamery, 17Vi21c; dairy. 1643 174c Eggs steady at 15c, less off. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 9. Eggs weak; Missouri and Kansas stock, 144c. loss off, cases returned. CINCINNATI. Aug. 9. Egs steady at 14c. Butter quiet. Cheese steady; Ohio flat. 104c. LOUISVILLE. Aug. 9 Butter Common and medium, 12jl3c; good. 14ffl5c. Eggs, 13c. OI1. NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Petroleum steady; refined New York. 7.2"c; Philadelphia and Baltimore. 15c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, in bulk. $ f..).' Rosin firm: strained common to good, 1.5741. 50c. Spirits turpentine firm at 4G4f?l7c. SAVANNAH. Aug. 9. Turpentine firm at 444e bid Rosin firm: A. B. C. $1.5; D. $1.10; K. $1.15; F. $1.20; (J. 11.25: II. $1.50; I. tl.i; K. $2.4': M. $2.90; N, S3. 30; window glass, $3.40; water white, $3.55. OIL CITY, Aug. 9 Credit balances. $1.22; certificates, no bid. Shipments. 2.19 brls; average. F9,5t4 brls; runs. -9.161 brls; average. 7S.H1 brls. WILMINGTON. Aug. 9 Turpentine Nothing doing. Rosin Nothing doing. Crude turpentine firm at $1.40, 52.50 and $2.60. Tar firm at $1.50. MONTPELIEU. Aug 9. Crude petroleum steady: North Lima, fc.c; South Lima and Indiana. 84c. OH A RLKSTCN, Aug. 9. Turpentine and rosin unchanged. Metnl. NEW YORK. Aug. 9 The usual Saturday quietude prevailed in all metal markets to-day nnd prices were generally as they were r,n Friday with a f.ilriy steady unWtone dominating principal methods. Co; per was In moderate demand. tSandard. erxt. was quoted at $11.15 (ffll.5i; lake, $11 :rn ll.S",; lectrrlytir. $1.7:& 115. ar.d casting. 11 f.rftl.75. Spot tin ruled nuiet and firm at J-S 5523; futures continue. 1 if. h,,.easiness of undertone. Lead held steadv Put dull at J1124 and suiter f.rm at $5 45 f-.r spt and $5.374 fr,r Aurust delivery. Local iron .rices remained a'oout as last quoted. Supplies are In light volume and the tone appears firm. ST. IUIS. Aug 9 Metal active. Lead firm at 14. Spelter streng at $5.25. Poultry. NEW YORK. Aug. 9 Poultry Alive qult: chickens. 13'tc; turkeys. 11c; f.. wis. V.r. Dressed firm; chickens. 14c; fowls, 134c; turkeys, 14& 15c. LOUISVILLE. A'ir. 9 Hens. 11c per lb; sprlntr chickens. ll''H14c; young durks. ij&4c; young guineas. 121112c ST. IM"IS. Aug. 9. Poultry steady: chickens. S4c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 7c; geee, 44c. CINCINNATI. Aug. 9 Poultry quitt; her.s. 10c; springs, 120134c; turkeys. l)c. Dry finoila. NEW YORK, Aug. 9 The dry goods market to-dav has be.n a qui. t one and with ceptlön of a few buyers in the Jobbing rurchnir.2 fall supplies little has t-en the exdi vision done In the way or ruin--?,. 1 on ine w noie are firm. Reirt from the 1 .ca! and out-of-town Jotting trade during the week show a better business doing. Wool. ST. LOUIS, Aug. S -Tfr ftr; medium grades and combing. lSlvic: Itfht fine. 133 :es,c; heavy fin. I"tl3c; tub washed. leCc. NEW YORK, Au. 9.-W00I steady; domestic fleece. 25'u5Ac That' a What. Kansas City Journal. Nevertheless and notwithstanding;, den. II. Roaring Jake Smith can circulate among his American fellow-citizens without any feeling that he Is being ostracised.

Hides steady; Galveston. 20 to X lbs. lüc;

California. 21 to 25 lbs. 19c; Texas dry. 2 to 30 lbs. 13c. Leather steady; acid. 24 -i 25c. Beef dull: family. S15'n"l5: mess. $13;j13.j0;

beef hams, $2222; citv. extra India nuss. $22' 23. Cut meats dull; pickled bellie. 11 V! 12ic; pickled shoulders. $Vi9'-4c; nicklpd h.im VNjlnu.r Tjir.l easvi West-

W. J. Holliday $ Co.

WILL BUY Atlas Work Preferred. I WILL SELLMarion Trust Stock. Union Trust Stock. Indiana Trust Stock. NEWTON TODD, Slocks and Bonds Fletcher Bank Building. SAFi: Ili:iM)SIT4. S. A. -tUvTCIIUR Sc CO.'S Stifo Deposit Vciult, 3(J Kast Wimlilnston Street. Abscljte lafety against fire and burgtar. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed for safe keej Inr of Money, Bon is. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts. Mlver Plate, Jewels, and valuable Trunks, Package, etc. Contains 2,luJ boxe. Ileut to 43 Per Year. JOHN S. TAHKINCiTON ... Manager. SAWS AND HILL RH'I LltS. ATKINS All Kind SOLD BY Dcslcrs Everywhere, BARRY SAWS MILL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS llAII.HOAD TIMC CAnU. P.M. time. Is In BLACK figures. Train marke thus: DsIIt: Sleejr; P Parlor Car; O Chair Car; D Dining t art Kicrpt buudayt t tunday only. JDally except Monday. 13IO FOLTK KOUTI3. City Ticket Oflice. No. 1 Kaat Waahlngton SU Depart- Arrive Clereland express 4.; Anderson accommid;ition C.S I rdon City acconim. elation 4 4.1 t'lerelaiid. New York and Boston ex. . 00 Fort Wa ne express 7.1 I rdon City and Clereland accom 11.24 New York and Horton limited. d ..... VI N. Y.and llos. "h ntck.erlorker." d HKMOX HA K1IO U LINt. Renton Hartor express 4 J J?enton Harbor express, p 11 U Elkhart accommodation 4.4 3 IO.IO 8 15 .S 11.4.1 10.53 fl 3D 3.10 IIJU 8.15 3.10 la.su ft. 3.1 . lo JJ.&O !'. 4 J 6.15 T. LOUIS LINK 8'. IOuls accoinmodallon M. 1-ouls sonthwesieru, ltni.d ..... irt. Ixuls limited, d s ....J1.4J ...a.'-ea .....vm .10.40 ... 12.01 Terre Haute and Mattoon accom St. Louis express, s New York auJ St. Ixul express, a. CHICAGO LINE. I.afavette acct-mmodatlon T.f Lafayette accommodation. ..... 5.15 10 V) 8 4 0 OlO kJJ 11.45 112". 0 40 II . 3. 2.1 i 11 40 11 45 Chicago fast raall, d p Chicago White City special, d p Chicago night express. .11.4 .3 :io .ll.Ui CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati expres, 45 Cincinnati xpress, 4.1 Cincinnati express, s 7 Z'i Cineint!atl accommodation 10 Cincinnati express, p 'J.ftO fi reenb rg crom mods t Ion A. t0 Cincinnati, Waehington f 1 ex, d....U.-iO N. Veruou and IOuUville ex, & -8.5 N. Veruin and lxuiTl!le ex 2. SO PKOK1A LINK. Peoria. Bloomlngtori, n and ex .... Peoria and Hloomlncton, f e x. d p . Chami.alrn n-conimodat Ion. p d. ... 40 Com 3 w .n.M .410 I'eorl and it loom 1 nimm, exs II. SO SPKINtJKIKLD AND COLUMIif.s LINE. Columbus and Springfield ex f"' I1 Ohio special, d p 3 CHI lO 33 Nfw ull accommodation...... 10 40 . New Castle accommodation 6.15 S.45 ri.. HAM. A. DtVTOV HY. City Ticket Ofllce. 25 W. Wsh- St. Cincinnati expre.. e... 4.M lt 41 Ciiieinnati fa-t mall. .....'S 4 C1n. and DnTton ex. p ...tlO.W 10 3.1 Toledo and Detroit expre. p I0.4J MO S. Cincinnati an.l Dayton ex, p 45 11 45 Cincinnati UmitoU.pd "5 OO f3.25 Cincinnati and Dayton express 7.4X t7."i4 Toledo and Detroit express 7 .04 t7.24 ( 111.. IM. (r LOUS II V. Ticket Office, 13 W et Wuti St. Chl'go eight ex. ..! . S4S Cbiearo fast mall, i,pa .". .... a . , , a . 7.M 2.4 4 AS nioatfo express, p a. ...... ......... Chicago Testibule, p d t3.35 Monou accoiu t4.0J LAKC LIIIL Xv .sl4JIl. IL 1U Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex tT.oo 10.? Toledo. Detroit and Chicago ltm....M 2.20 fS.2.1 Muucie. Lafay'te and Mlelt C y spec. t7. 25 tlO 25 1XDIAXA, DCCATtll A WCSTIIIIN It'Y. Decatur and St. IxuU mail and ex. fs.OO M 25 Chicago express, p d til tH 40 Tuscola accon.m Nation ; 3 tio.lt Decatur and St. Loul fast ex. c...l 1. lo 4.i4 iKlMmapoif t7xo o Tleket offees at station and at corner Ilhnou and Washington Streets. ennsqlvania ynes. TrU4 Bus - OjoM TUB Philadelphia and New York. Ltaltlimfre and Washington Ccliiint.us, Ind. and louisvllle. ...... Colunihu. Ind. and Ixuiille , Hlchiiond. Plqua and Columous. U.., Vlnoennes Kxpref ColumbuM, lnd.l MndUon I.ouisTille Arconuuo'ist Ion.......... Martinsville A cconio la tlou.. ........ .8.S0 .8JW .3; . ?. .;. .7.) .tVM .t vi IO 40 lO 44) 12.4JO 7. 5 J0 40 .15 Ml 15 t5.40 tri t3.40 4 8) 12. IO 3.45 3.4U I12.03 tS.Otl 12.10 12. IO 12.10 tlO JS 1IA0 c 4a 3.20 44 0.i C iO co tlO rs.) tt.u &.M North Vernon and Madioon tVS Datton and Xenla .10 Pittsburg andKast, PL1I.. New York. . ..10 M&rtlnsvllle Accom - MOOi l.ogaasrt and Chi.-ngo 11.5S Martinsville Accommodation. tl2.30 Hiclim"d. way ;-olnts to Bradford, O.tl.25 Philadelphia and New York S.O. Paltlmore and Washington 3.05 Dayton and Springfl. ld .O.I V ineennes A ceonwnodatloQ.... ........ a . ."4." IOiilsvii and Madison 3 A5 1'ittsbiirg and h ast 5.00 Columbus. Pittsburg and Last '3 OU Speiteer Accommotlation ........ 4.1 louisvllle Acctwnmodatlon 6.15 Phil, and New York, TLe Llnltd".7 . 1 5 Dar ton and Xenla.......... ..7. 1 .1 Northland Kxpress 7.20 Richmond Accomm.vlatlon.... tJ.iM Martinsville Accommodation tl 1.15 Loasport tad Chicago ll.ia VAN!) ALI A LI. MI. 8t. Ixu!s limited 7.00 4.41 2 55 tl 20 11 Terre Har.te, St. Iouls and West. IS Terre Haute. St. Louis and Wett....l 2. 1 5 Western Kxpress -3.30 Terre Haute and Lfünghara Acc tl on 1 rrre Haute express 7 OO tit. Louis and all points West 11.20 4 it Diuly. tDaxly ex.ee pt nnudajr. luntU only. im i:ri itn an mu: card. I'MU.V TRACUO.V CU OF l.NUIAN.tw Time Table KtTectlTC 31 ny S3t 1002. fclnllou-I'ulon Clock ll'J AVrat Jlnrylnd Street. For Anderson. M uncle. Marlon. Alexandria anj lnternedlate stations. Leave: 4.li a. m. aod each hour thtieUr until K:U p. tu. ad p. m. Limited trains tor Andersen anl Hunde Leave: 8 a. in. 11 .. m.. Z p. iu. nd I p. m. fairlvl; g Anderna In oiie bour and tweaty-tlve minuKfc, and Munci In two hours. 11 a. m. an4 it p. in. ttatns niuke direct connect Ions at AoJtr tun Ith bir.itcd ti&tna fr Llood. Con.blnati n i4issnk'8r and tx;rcss car wiU leave West Marylan l-frtreet statt, n at 5:1j a. m. Express car leaves West Unrj land-ktrect statu n S : Vj a. m INDIANAPOLIS X (ilir.UM lULI) RAPID TRANSIT COMI'AM'. PAF?ENGEU CAIl.s Lear Georgia and Ma. rldun streets. Kust car at a. m. and hourly thereafter until 10 p. ra. Last iar leavoa at 11:4 KnkiGHT CAPaS Arrlva at Georgia anl U r ' an trtet at I a. m. and leave at a. ta. V urrive at : Z) and bave nt ZD p. m. '..MliiNATlON I'AlINUKIt AND KXPItE.J tMl i;a .eriaiati 1 .. 1 t wy..n 1 r, i,i I w-. 1 a. n. , m. t&. Ul., m vw. a. fa aa . . w ar. ..a. . 9 iM)ianai'oi,is, giii:i:mvooii a ritAMvLn it. it. co. rasienger cars leare Pennsylvania and Waatv tnKton streets 1'lrit car at i a. rn. and hourly iL'reafter until U p. m. Last car Uavea at 11. a 'cTinblnatcn passenger and express leaves Georgta and Meridian streets fr üreenajod only Kt 30 a. m an.l 5 -.S3 o. m. The Sunday Journal, by Mai!, $2.50 per Annum.