Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1902 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1902.

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HationM BANK - CAPTTAL, $1,000,000 WRJMtt, $200,000 NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL TO RECEIVE COURTEOUS WELCOME H. A. Seatetzknyer . Taw. 8tssss)sl, Asst. Andrew Smith, Asst. f-i WHY Should you deposit your- money In the INDIANA TRUST CO.? BECAUSE 1st. It will be aafe. J 2d. You can get interest on it. 3d. You can get it, wltl interest, when you need it. 4th. If sickness or some Mfeaf misfortune overtake you, you are prepared. 5th. It Is the only systematic way to save. Deposits of $1.00 and upare accepted at any time. No regular amount is required. I OFFICES: COMPANY'S BUILDING Cor. Washington Street aid Virginia Ave. BANKING HOUSE .... OF J A. M. FLETCHER 128 Broadway, affcv York, Member New York Stock Exchange Transact r general banking business deceives deposits subject "to draft. Dividends collected and remitfed, Acts as fiscal sgent for corporations and negotiates ecurity issues of raiiroad and other companies. Deals in Government Bonds and other investment Securities. Cuni mission orders executed. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals f elicited. LATHROP & HAUEISEN DANKERS Members Indianapolis Sto k Exchange. Should you desire to buy or sell any of the loe; 1 Bonds or Stocks, we would be pleased to hear from you, and assure you of our best endeavors to execute your orders satisfactorily. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 305 Law Building. New Tel. 384. ud. Main lrrn FEDERAL UNION SURETY CO. OF INDIANAPOLIS, Executes and Issues all kinds of Bonds HUGH lKJUGHEKTY, President. K. M. JOHNSON. Secretary. 301-3 LAW BUILDING Phones Main J010; New SIM. X HAVE FOR SALE 10 shirts Union Surety Stock. 10 shares Security Trust Stock, 10 shares Columbia National Stock, 10 shares Indiana Title and Guaranty Stock. WANTED American National Bank Steck. NEWTON TODD, Stocks and Bonds, FLETCHER BANK BUILDING. Moneyed Men, Manaiacturön and Others Heverai High- lass Patents (new.) For Sale Ownership Royal y Licet Etc I buy and sell Patent-. Bonds and Stock ( 1 iidu.olrl.il. . Corporntl. ns ( rgitn izerl, etc. Big money made by owning a "Good Paunt," when properly placed on the market. RODERT C. FINCH xi39 Sterenton BiUdlng. Phonea New ItrtlT; old BH Main. JOKL, WILLIAMS, Neat 1 -tMtc ntul i.ofitiM Om"" Stl A 8 i Lemeke Bulll-llng. New Phone seal. sll I DKI'OMIN. S. A. FLETCHER 8c CO.'S ofe Deposit Vjiviit, 36 Eaat Washing-ton Street. Absolute safety against fire an 1 burglar. Policeman day an J nlaht on guaro lMgn-d for safe keeping of Money. Bond. Wills. Deeds. Abstract Sllvei Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks, Package. tc. Contains MOO boxe. Kent to 43 Per Year. JOHN 9. TARKlNCiTON - - Xaaifer. U. 5. Scale Co. TER RE HAU re. (NO. (Established 1875) Manufacturer of all kinds of large Scales. ANTI-FRICTION HEARINGS, preventing wear upon the plvota. A g rat Improvement over any others. The MOST Dl'RABLlC Wagon and Track Scalea made. Send for circular, ref j eucea and pi ices before buying.

LIQUIDATION IS DRASTIC

STOCK PRICES DKCLh'G TO A LESS ARTIFICIAL LEVEL. Sentiment Much Reassured at the Close of an Kxcttlnsr Dny Money Situation Still Disquieting. NKW YORK. Nov. 10. To-day's stock market absorbed a heavy volume of liquidation and worked off a large amount of excited sentiment. As a net result the closing tone of the market was quiet and steady, with many wide breaches in values completely restored, and all of them much reduced. The day's business ran over a million shares, for the first time for several weeks, and there were times during the morning's precipitate decline when the market was very active. The motives for selling were of a general character, such as were at work for some time toward erystalizing a sentiment that prices were too high and credits too greatly expanded for financial health. Saturday's sharp drop In prices had the result of spreading a wave of doubt all over the country, so that the wires brought Into commission houses a large accumulation of selling orders to be thrown on the market. Many commission houses also had sent out notices to customers that they must widen their margins or sell their holdings. The bears w.re also active in raiding the market to uncover stop-loss orders. The dissemination of a rumor of J. P. Morgan's illness was traceable to the bear element, and was promptly denied, and followed later by Mr. Morgan's appearance at his office. The troubles of one of the newer trust companies over its holdings of securities of one of the newly-formed combinations were ventilated on Saturday, and seemed to be taken quite sorioualy as an object lesson, although not regarded as Important in themselves. The fact that It was found necessary in effect to underwrite an underwriting syndicate was regarded as a rather typical example. The refusal of foreign subscribers to pay their subscriptions to the syndicate was advanced as the cause of the trouble. Nobody has any doubt that a large part of the enormous expansion of bank credits has gone towards the underwriting of new securities with this large transfer of credits Into fixed capital has come the growing appreciation that there is slow market for these new securities at home, while foreigners show no disposition to take over the new securities, even where they have lent money to the syn dicate promoting them. The Issue of new bonds on the security of stocks, both railroad and Industrial, which have been purchased for control at very high rates, runs Into the hundreds of millions. The Saturday episode is evidence that not all of the ventures have prospered. The fact that large loans have been made on many of these new securities, while their prices have received artificial support in the market, sometimes with the proceeds of these loans, is making a growing impression on public sentiment. The process which went on In to-day's stock market goes to cure the evils in the situation, both In reducing the volume of credits and by bringing the price-level to a substantial basis. It la felt that the year-end demand for money the world over must be prepared for. It is evident that only sustained money ratea In New York will prevent a heavy outgo of gold. Sterling exchange was somewhat lower to-day. but was offset by a sharp drop in sterling at Paris. Money here also was firmer, The subtreasury la again taking large sums from the banks. The most Important development in the money situation was a rise to 10c premium of New York exchange at Chicago, indicating a turn in the tide of money from the in terror. Prices at the low level this morning were generally from 2 to over 3 points below last week's close. The late substantial recovery was helped by rumors that a settlement had ben secured of the demands of the Chicago freight handlers. Bonds were not so much affected by weakness as stocks, but their recovery was also less marked. Total sales, at par value, were K180.00G. United States twos and old fours declined 4 per cent, on the last call. Following are the day's share i.ales and the recorded price changes: High- Iow- Closing RAILROADS Sales, est. aat. Bid. Atchison 7s,0 fc3 hlhk 83 Atchison pref 18,100 DS & Baltimore A Ohio 76, 101 1U7V 101 Baltimore A Ohio pref 3 Canadian Pacific 34,100 131 129x 131 "4 Canada Southern h'i Chesapeake A Ohio 13, 9-xj 464 441 46 Chicago A Alton 4.700 33? 30 82 '4 Chicago Alton pref I,9u0 71 täft Chicago. Ind. a Louis ( rhicago, Ind. A L. pref i Chicago Great Western.. 11, Son 27 26 27 Chicago O. W. A pref.... 100 84 84 S2 Chicago O. W. B pref.... M0 42 42 41 Chicago A Northwestern. . 1.800 223 219 2.2 Chicago. R. I. A P 0 1M ll lis) Chicago Terminal A T.... 19.HW ls 17 18 Chicago T. a T. pref 2.200 30 33 34 C. C. C. A: St. Louis 2.ÜO0 95 93 Ktf Colorado Southern 3 29; l'S 29' Coloroda S. 1st pref 300 70 70 7o Colorado S. 2d pref 1.600 44 44 44 Delaware & Hudson 2,800 1T.9 155 111 Delaware. Lack. A W 800 245 235 235 Denver A Rio Grande 1.100 41 40 41 I erver A R. G. pref 1.100 89 88 89 Erie 37.900 35 34 35 Erie 1 pref 2.700 65 63 65 Erie 2d pref 2.100 49 46 4S Great Northern pref 1.200 185 185 135 Hocking Valley 800 89 88 88 Ho. king Valley pref 300 89 88 89 Illlnoia Central 9.200 M2 141 142 Iowa Central 1,400 39 38 39 Iowa Central pref 900 68 67 67 Kansas CltJ Southern .... 2,300 32 31 32 K. C. Southern pref 1,21 54 53 54 Lake Erie A Weatern 409 56 65 57 Lake Erie A W. pref 800 120 120 117 Loulvllle A Nashville.... 14.900 131 12S 13i Manhattan L 45.300 134 132 134 Metropolitan Pt.-ry 6.300 1374 1351 137 Mexican Central 2.4" 24 23 24 Mexican National 668 18 17 18 Minneapolis & St. Louia o7 Missouri Pacific 101.600 107 105 107 Missouri. K. & T 6.000 27 25 26 Missouri. K. & T. pref 3.200 57 56 56 New Jersey Central i New York Central 151 14; :. Norfolk A Western 45.800 70 68 70 Norfolk A Western pref 90 Ontario A Western 10,000 30 30 3o Pennsylvania 45. son 157 154 157 R. a ling 57 Reading 1st pref 400 83 84 84 R 1 !inc 8d pref 10.800 72 71 71', St. L. S. K 2.700 75 74 74 St. L. A S. F. 1st pref sr, St L. A S F. 2d pref UN 71 70 71 St. Louis Southwestern... 1.000 2S 27 27 St. Louia 8. W. pref 3.300 63 60 62 St. Paul i.w IKS 17 im St Paul nref ) 192 192 132 Southern Pacific 7.7oo : :, (x Southern Railway 23.900 34 33 33 Southern Railw.-iy prer.... 3.700 sn, 91 91 Texas A Pacific 6.900 4J 42 42 Toledo. St. L. ft W 29 Toledo. St. L. A W. pref. 1.400 46 46 4 Pnlon Pacific 3.'. 100 102 100 101 Pnlon Pacific pref 2.600 1 4 9S Wabash 3.1rt 32 31 31 Wabash pref .! 4 43 45 Wheeling ft Lake Erie... 2.400 5 24 23 Whe. -ling ft L K 2d pref. 300 55 34 33 Wisconsin Central 2.200 25 24 25 Wisconsin Central pref... 1.S00 50 47 50 EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams 300 American 200 230 23. 225 I nlted States 400 103 130 128 Wells-Fargo 225 MISt'EEI.ANEOCS Amalgamated Copper 72. v- 61 5, $9 American Car , Koumiry. i.wi 31 33 34 Am. Car ft Foundry pref. 300 89 89 89 American I.inseed oil.... w l 1 17 Am. Linseed Oil pref 35 American Locomotive 3.000 28 26 27 Am. Loot.rmdlve pref Ltg 92 90 91 Am Smelting A Refining. 5.300 43 42 42 Am. Smelt. A Kenn. prer. w i 91 Anaconda Mining Co LM 8S 83 96 Brooklvn Rail ! Trmit.. 7.400 60 59 0 Colorado Fuel A Iron 16.2i 79 Consolidated .a -ro2 :,.' 214 'ontlnental Tobacco pref. l.loO 117 116 116 General Electric l 1 1.. 1.9 Hocking Coal 39 19 19 International Paper 7" W 17 17 International Paper pref. 1 71 71 71 International Power wm m 66 66 Eaclede Gas 75 National Blaeult 600 4 44 44 National Iad 3. 109 26 25 25 North American 3o 1?) 120 120 Paclflc Cast 71 Pacific Mall 50 39 39 3 People's Gaa 4.40 1"1 100 1.1 Pressed Steel Car 900 60 59 f.9 Pressed Steel Car pref ... 390 90 90 9- ' Pullman Palace Car ZZ 7Z3 1 Republic Steel 8.500 ! 1i 19 Republic Steel pref 1.020 . .. 65 75 Sugar 43.600 116 n.1 115 Tennessee Coal A Iron 5.900 6i 50 CO t nton Mug A l'aper e- 13 114 12 Union B. A P. Co. pref... LM 77 77 T7 United State Leather ... 6.10ft 14 12, 12 l . S Ienther praf l.wsi nv, k9 I . . nutrer prei ihi .i 4 ,4 United States Steel 81.490 37 M 37 U S Steel prf r-T.'Wi sc. v: vi, Western Ur nion 2.600 90 wt. Total sales Offered. 1. BONDS I'nited States refunding two, reg- 109U United States refunding twos, cqum 1 .

United 8tatea threes, reg United State threes, coup United State new fours, reg United States new fours, coup United States old fours, reg United States old fours, coup United States fives, reg... Unitel States fives, coup Atchison general fours Atchison adjustment fours Baltimore A Ohio fours Baltimore A Ohio three-and-a-halfs Baltimore A Ohio conv. fours Canada Southern seconds Central of Georgia fives Central of Georgia first ir e Chesapeake A Ohio four-Rnd-a-halfs Chicago A Alton three-an l-a-halfs C. B. A Q. new fours Chi.. Mil. A St Paul general fouis Chicago A Northwestern onsol sevens Chicago. Rock Island A Pacific fours C . C. C. A St. L. general fours Chicago Terminal fours Colorado A Southern fours Consolidated Tobacco fours Denver A Rio Grande fours Eile prior Hen fours Erte genera fours Fort Worth A Denver City first Hocking Vallev four-and-a-halfs Louisville A Nashville unified fours Mexican Central fours Mexican Central first Inc Minneapolis A St. Louis fours Missouri. Kansas A Texas fours Missouri, Kansas A Texas seconds New York Central firsts New York Central gen. three-and-a-halfe. . . New Jersey Central general fives Northern Paclflc fours Northern Pacific threes

.law " .136 .136 .110 .110 .lata .m . 91 .100 . 94 .107 7 .14 . 77 .1' 4 . 79 . . 95 .113 .134 ,19t .21 . 87 . 92 . '"1 .100 . 97 . 84 .114 .19 .101 . 80 . 26 . 1 4 . 99 R, .102 .10 .lt .103 . 73 .100 . 97 .114 .. 97 4" .. 87 .. 93 ..119 ..120 .. 79 ..104 ..103 ..116 . . 1"0 .. 77 ..113 .. 92 .. 91 N rfolk A Western consol fours Reading general fours Kt TvmiIu A Iron Mountain consol fives St. Louts A San Francisco fours St. Louis Southwestern nrsts St. Louis Southwestern seconds San Antonio A Aransas Pass fours Southern Pacific fours Southern Rallwav fives Texas A Paclflc firsts Toledo. St. liouis A Western fours.... Union Pacific foars Union Pacific conv. fours Wabash firsts Wsbash seconds ... Wabash debenture B Vet Rhore fours tvh.oitnr A Lake Erie fours Wis-onsln Central fours Offered. Chlcaaro Stocka. Granger Far well A Co.'s Telegram. Open- High- Low- ClosKTOCKS Ing. est. est. ing. Rnnrrt 11 Cnlted Box Board pref 58 58 58 58 American can -1 American Can pref 46 46 39 44 Diamond Match 139 .... J National Biscuit 4 4n 44 4a National Biscuit prof 103 103 103 103 MONETARY. Ratea on Loaxia and Exchange ClearInaja and Balancea. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial. paper. 4ft 6 Der cent.: time loans, 5Q6 per cent. Clear ings, $1,947.294.08; balances, $134.924.41. NEW YORK Call money steady at 36 per cent., closed offered at 6. Prime mercantile paper. 5Vi6 per cent. Sterling; exchange steadv at a decline, with actual business in bankers' bills. $4.874.87.125 for demand, $4.SS.875'4.84 for sixty days; posted rates, $4.854.88; commercial bills. $4.83 ?T4.fi3. Clearings, $153,311,104; balances, $8.230.412. CHICAGO. New York exchange. 10c premium. Sterling exchange. $4.844 for sixty days. $4.88 for demand. Clearances, $',- 9U8.16&; balances, $1.921,388. BOSTON. Clearings, $17,889,761; balances, $1,372.568. PHILADELPHIA. Money 6 per cent. Clearances, $15.560.809; balances, $1.720,014. ST. LOUIS. Money steady at 6&5 per cent. New York exchange 10c discount. Clearings, $9.901.251; balances, $630,828. BALTIMORE Money. 6 per cent. Clear ings, $3.467,300; balances, $421,774. CINCINNATI. Money, 5tf6 per cent New York exchange, 10'-i2öc premium. Clearings, $5,551,630. Money Ratea Abroad. LONDON. Money. 22 per cent.; dis counts, 3 and 3fr3. Consols, 93 3-16ti 93 9-1. Spanish fours. 85. PARIS. Three per cent rentes, 99f 72Vfcc for the account. Exchange on London, 25f 12c for checks. Spanish fours. 85.62. BERLIN. Exchange on London, 20m 45pf for checks. Marketa for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 49c; Mexican dollars, 39Vc LONDON. Silver bars dull at 23 l-16d an ounce. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Monday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000.000 gold reserve In the devislon of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $205.223.319 Gold 113,176,458 LOCAL STOCKS HIGHER TEN SHARES OF SECURITY TRIST COMPANY SOLD AT 110. Light and Power Bid Up to ISO and Merchants' National Bank to ISOStock Exchange Quotation. Sales on the Indianapolis Stock Exchange yesterday amounted to only forty-six shares, but prices were well maintained, and in several cases new high marks were established. For Indianapolis Light and Power Company stock 150 was bid, an advance of 5 points above Saturday's close. Ten shares of Security Trust Company stock were sold at 110, a new record. For Merchants' National Bank 185 was bid. The sales follow, the price of bonds including interest: stocks. No. Price. 1j Columbia National Bank no 10 Security Trust 110 10 Waggon pref 105 Bonds. 11 Union Traction fives ioo 3 Indlanapolli Ftreet-ratlway fours gg 3 Indianapolis Street-railway fours 87 The following quotations on local stocks and bonds are furnished by the Indianapolis Stock Kxt-hanice: Stocks. Name. Bid. Asked. American National Bank 13H 138 American Central Life Ins. Co 99 97 Atlas Engine Works pref 108 Wt Belt Railroad stock, common Ktt no Belt Railroad stock, pref 1S5 'ittal National Hank 152 l ', Cntral Trust Company 123 Climax Coffee & Baking Powder Co.. 85 100 Columbia National Rank 107 112 Consumers Gas Trust Co 400 Federal Union Surety Co 101 Borne Brewing Company 200 Indiana Botel Company, pref 99 In. liana Manufacturing Comnany 95 Indiana National Bank 220 235 Indiana Title Guaranty A Loan Co... 81 85 Indiana Trust Company 151 io Indianapolis Gas Company 5 72 Indianapolis I.ijrM Power Co 150 Indianapolis Btrwet -railway stock m Indianapolis Fire Insurance Co 143 147 Lay cock. T. B.. Mft. Co.. pref !R Law Building stock 80 Marlon Trust Company 220 22$ Merchants' National Bank 185 New Telephon 81 83 New Telephone Long distance 80 55 People's Deposit Bank ion Rauh Fertiliier. pref 105 Securltr Trust Company K'7 MTJ Union Trust Company 225 Union Traction, common 52 58 Union Traction, pref 91 Wasson, pref 105 W7 Bonds. Name. Bid. Asked. Broad Ripple fives 82 citizens Street-railway fives 1094 Delaware A Madison Co 's TL fives. 94 r: Borne Beat. Light. Co. fives 10 Indianapolis Brewing Co. sixes no Indianapolis Cold Storage fives 101 Indianapolis Gas Company sixes 103 107 Indianapolis Improvement slx--s 100 lot Indianapolls Street-railway fours 87 8714 New Telephone first five 94 9 New Telephone seeond fives 84 v" Union Traction of Indiana fives Vi 100 And Interest. Schools) Are Too Swift. w Tork Tribune. Overpressure In the public schools Is a timely subject of discussion among educators in various parts of the United States. This is a question which should be considered thoroughly, and the counsel f broadmlndcd leaders of the medical pfof --1 should bo ask--! for. Are not the little nu r: and little women somewhat overburdened in many a city and town? A National Xecesalty. Brooklyn Eagle. The greatest duty of the American people is not to divide Democracy and Bepublicanistn, but to unite in the demand for the legal Incorporation of labor and trade unions.

NEW YORK CLEARING-HOUSE BANKS. STATEMENT OF THE ASSOCIATED BANKS OF THE CITY OF NEW Y0EK FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 9.

The New York Financier will to-day publish the following and the percentage of reserve of the associated banks of New

BANKS J.tns Bank of New York. N. B. A. 7.79l.onn 19.S88.0UU! 12.125.' i:?.466.U"" 20,725. 80 5,65.O0(t! 12S.42T.100 23.891.4001 MQMBfj S.07WOO 1478,800 3.5M3."' 1.157.900; 4,999.800 S,tSO,700 30.607.000; 69.849.000 6,897,400 13.fc.60t 2.971. (Ml (,71.800 2,106.200 14,562,500 45.7H0.HOJi 5.593.(M 5.75V4' 2M.800 6.1 si. a si 4.54M00 24.247 ,608 1.S2SMI 22,517.Mi 47.7v4.oon 1.173.000! lfc.MMi '" 9.53S.O0O 9.331.000 76.860.000 5.317. 400 1607,000 8,666.100 3.729,100 39.7i3,30o; vM4y.wi "U89.400 3.09U.ytii) 9,y77.K! 7,478,400) 2.3li.7duj 7,887,600 3.127.-' 10.S39.iNfi 87.401. 3Ji! 4.32t.000 7.5. loo Manhattan Company Merchants' National Mechanics' National America Phenlx National National City Chemical National Merchants" Ex. National Gallatin National Nat l Butchers' and Drovers... Mechanics and Traders' Greenwich Leather Manufacturers' Nat'l... Seventh National Am. Exchange National Nat'l Bank of Commerce National Broadway Mercantile National Pacific Chatham National People's Nat'l Bank of North Am Hanover National Irring National National Citizens' Nassau Market and Fulton National... National Shoe and Leather Corn Exchange Oriental Importers and Traders' Nat'l.. National Park East Blver National Fourth National , Central National , Second National , First National N. Y. National Exchange Bowery , N. Y. 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 N. Y. Produce Exchange... New Amsterdam National. Astor National Nat'l Bank of the U. S.... 4.:o.:xt 7.317.2"" 4.063.000 4.17,100 Totals $x75.4vo.6s) ::."29.1JU

Reserve on total deposits, decrease, $3,4S6.ioO. Reserve on deposits other than United States, decrease, $3.312.175. 'United States deposits included. $40.884,100. Loans, decrease, $3,029.100; specie, decrease, $2,319,60); legals, decrease, $3.144.400; deposits, decrease. $7,909,000; circulation, increase, $1,707,900; per cent, reserve, decrease, .4.

LOWER RANGE OF PRICES GRAINS DECLIKE O LARGE RECEIPTS AND UNLOADING. Crop Report Forecast Alao a. Rearlah Factor Ilog Producta Follow the Lead of Cereals. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. There was an active trade in wheat on the Board of Trade today, and, while prices were somewhat lower, the undertone on the whole was quite rtrrn. December closed hiUc lower, corn c down and oats ftc lower. January provisions closed from 5c to 12c lower. Indifferent cables, liberal receipts in the Northwest and the expectation of a large Increase In the visible supply caused considerable selling of wheat early In the day. Later brokers bought freely for Northwest account, which was said to be on reports of a large flour business in Minneapolis, while a prominent bull operator bought a large quantity of May through brokers. A good export demand was a supporting feature. Longs were disposed to realize toward the close, but offerings were well taken. December opened unchanged to 4c lower, at 71Hnc, declined to 71c, rallied to 71c and closed 4c lower at 71ö71c World's shipments for the week were 10,835,000 bu, against 9,862.000 bu last year. The amount on passage showed a decrease of 936,000 bu, compared with an Increase of 2,456,000 bu a year ago. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 485,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1,885.000 bu, against 1,622.060 bu a yt-ar ago. Minneapolis und Duluth reported receipts of 1.195 cars, which, with local receipts of 172 cars, 13 of contract grade, made a total of 1,367 oars, against 1,428 laat week and 1,387 a year ago. Corn was rather quiet and held fairly steady, although there was considerable liquidation, which had a weakening effect. The prospect of a bearish government reEort was also the cause of liberal selling, ut offerings were well taken, shorts being the best buyers. It waa estimated the crop report would show an increase of a hundred million bushels over October figures. December closed c lower at 60c, after selling between oOc and 51c. Receipts were 145 cars, 21 of contract grade. There was very little trading in oats, the market being dull and without any special features. Prices had a lower tendency and the close was slightly lower, December closing He down at 30c. after selling between 29'feC and 30c. Receipts were 253 cars. Provisions ruled weak as the result of heavy receipts of hogs at the yards and lower prices for the same. At the decline shorts covered freely, which steadied prices. The close was lower at $9.25, and ribs 5c lower at $8.05. Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat. 255 cars; corn, 290; oats, 360; hogs, 80,000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat ink. est. t ing. Dec .. n-l 7Fi 71S 71 V71 May .. M-lVm 74 3,a-73'ji 7.i4 CornNov .. Dec .. May .. Oa tii53 53 524 2 ; v "i 42 -42V. 66U 1 30 - 41V41! 42 -424 Dec 30 31V4 May .. ol'i-31'4 31 SMI PorkJan ..$15.25

$16 21 $15.20 $15.20 - 14.30 11.32V4 105 10.55 10.30 9.824j .624j 9.1i 9.274 8.224 9-25 8.45 8.40 8.45 8.10 8.024 8.074 7.624 7.574 7.60

May .. 14.223 LardNov Dc Jan . May Ribs Jan May io.sr. I rra 8.45 8.10 7.130 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady. No. 2 spring wheat. 714c No. 3. 6770c; No. 2 red. 704f71c. No. 2 corn. Be; N.. I fdlo. I2c. No. 2 oats. 284c; No. 2 white, 36c; No. 3 white. 29ff32o. No. 2 rye. 484c. Good feeding barley. ?5'a .to ; fair to choke malting. 488ite. No. 1 flaxseed. $1.17; Northwestern, .2S. 1'rlme timothy scd. $3.75. Clover SSSd, ontract grade, $10.75. Mess pork, per brl. $16.7.Vi Hi.sru. Ird, p.;r 10" lbs. li'.vrtiM.C.. Short -rib aibs (......, $10 23tfiP.v. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed). $9.8746 Ji.75. Short-clear sides boxed), $10trly.25. Whisky, basis of hlah wines. $1.32. H. .Mpts--KI''ir. zi.w oris, wnfai, .r..Kj ou; orn. 151,300 bu; oat. 3.3 bu; rye. 27.o0 bu; barlev 95.50) bu. S5ilpm-.nts--Flour, 24,500 brls wheat. 1M.700 bu; corn, 225.6JU bu; oats. 247.300 bu. barley. 11.200 bu. Visible Supplies of Grain. NEW YORK. Nov. 10. The visibdV supply of grain on Saturday. Nov. 8, as compilJ by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat. W.(W5.T00 bu. an Increase of 3. !. ODO; com. 7.2,."'.)',l bu. an Increase of 2t)6.i0; oats, 7,vC. bu, an Increase of 117.; rye, 1.272.W bu. an Increase of 100)0; barley. 3.530.000 bu. an Increase of 1 1 1 ."mt. AT WmW YORK. Wheat Weakness Tanned by Heavy Receipts Provisions Easier. NKW YoKK. Nov. lft. Flour Receipts, 26.614 brls; exports. 20.95O brls. Market quieter, but steadily held. Corn meal easy; yellow Western. $1.27; city. 11.25. Wheat Rewipts. 216.400 bu; exports, l-'l.-M bu. Spt easy: No. 2 red. 7-;tm elevator, TGc f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. Mc f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba. SZSc f. o. b. afloat. Options opened about steady on smaller world's shipments, but promptly yielded to December liquidation, coupled with oppressive interior receipta and a big visible supply Increase. On a final rally dua to covering, however, the

table, shewing totals. York city:

Specie I Legais Iep stts rcul'n P.C. H'-s $2.732.000 4.3i. Mi 2.2Jsy.70O M.OUO 8J69.900 1,018,000 27.5fl0,HOO 5,030. 800 43S.900 $1.401 00 -."2.'"' 1.239.M.' 1.259.UO. 2.647. 801 24o. 100 5.665.100 2 126.50 527. SO), 773.30J 46.7001 C.OÖU: 120.9001 133.1O0I 'M. 7oi 1,790.000 4.315.100; 163,408 1,868,600 404. ümO! 733.400 337.4001 1.152. so i 5.S4S.10" 443.W0, 410.40)! 339.800; 6-f2.ru 0 222,500 3,235.00), 397.9"" 1.211.0001 3.404. Ml 190.9" 2.257. 6o' 809,OJ0j 1,812,000 2.&4N BOO 48LS00i 252.tMi 417,M 221.3001 1,988,000 226,300; 668.000 453. 80) j 2.304.7ii ' lfi:.4.H 461,3O0 S32.mi 1.443.Mi 253 2s.3 25.7 25 4 25 1 30.0 30.1 26.0 27.2 23.7 is. 6 24.3 88 I 27 7 2S t 25. 2 M l 23.7 22.2 23.9 . 22.737.X0 13.712.40 13,905, 23.2s.:'' 4.:54.00), 11" 23.7S7.1"' 5.28.30. 5.S11.S" 2.O44.SU0 2.7"O,000, 1.015.600 5.322.700 6,5.r 25, 179.00) 56.044.2M. 6.03 13.995.5(0 3.772.4o 18,600 1,667408 212.900 993.300 4.3'V 3S3.000; 126.-H" 11.-:,.;:.' 1.610.3' i : 698.000 9.7!.O)0 1.414.7 048,700 431,000 561,600! jss.:., 1.5!'.e 9.094.100: 547.5U0 1.165.400 877 J00 1.075. 10. : 1.055.4 ) o.7 ':,'" 818,800 3.4' 000 14. :';.'-" 129,0! 3.253.2m; 2,844.000! L8J7.000 14.732. 800 7'l.:i 871,000 880,000 Ü78O0; ll.250.9Oj 2.3X5. 144I.IMJ 415,400, 515.500' X 433.500; 1.7O0.3O0 392.000 1.948.000 8,726.900 472.000 479. SO I 542.0 5.o ." o 9,823,100 686,400 987,800 5.422.20, 4:'.::' 2.67o.t0, I 23.5 12.572.1"" 830,300 21.8 3,500 4.47'.'" 6.471.200; 3.075.4"" 6.415.700! 0,804 86.1 22.2 24. 23.3 26.5 24.7 25.1 32.6 24 " 30.7 24.4 26.9 2K.7 26.6 25.0 23.5 20.7 27.7 24.1 37.8 2'.s 26. 4 19.3 25.4 36J 36.7 25.3 24.2 27.1 27.5 22.8 24.4 24.1 25.0 23.0 19.5 27.0 00.4 244.0001 644.900 'sö.'ooö 6ÖJ68 87,671.000 1.N94.000 19.462.000 46,300 60.661.000 L808,000 20.501. mi 12.723.OX), li.2S9.ivl .5 5.219.0W 3,010. Mi; 4,848.100 3.729.(i; 47.692.4.-" 9,733,4i0 3,o6;.i: 4,449. 800 11.118,800 7,701,800 8,147.600 8.540.9MI j e.000 S4.000 43.5!::. 4-' 4,891,000 7,S8O.S0Oj 4,180,000 s.2::2.:0,9'','' 3,533,5001 1.S5S..-M' 80,000 50.000 671.6110 . 6J66.700 490, bOO 5o. 169,2 18 247,100 69,606 197.000 60,000 3.270.shi 607,000 325,000 241.ah. 484.'" 271.000 J5.900 550.0)0 75,00) 499.100 loi.'obo 350.000 380.000 1,595.200 1,57 000 625,0 623.300 $172.2"4.1': $67.11S,5oO 2.319.600; 3.144,400 :$.sn5.s2.LMi $45.S01" 7.909,O)0 1,707,900 market closed about steady at Hlic net decline. May. 77 13-1678 3-16c, closed at 78c; December, 78 3-1678 13-16c, closed at 78c. Corn Receipts, 11,500 bu; exports. 42.294 bu. Spot easy; No. 2. 64c elevator, 65Vo f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 66c; No, 2 white, i'V- Options sold off to-day because of easier cables, a good visible supply increase, liquidation and the wheat decline, but rallied late on export demand and closed about steady at hbc net decline. May, 4644&47c, closed at 47c; December, 54 ll-1656c, closed at 5Vfcc. Oats Receipts. 129,000 bu; exports. 50.364 bu. Spot easier; No. 2, 34s8c; standard white, 37c; No. 3, 33V ; No. 2 white, 36V4 36V; No. 3 white, 3636Vfcc; track white, o."1 ;37c. Options fairly active and weaker with corn. December closed at 360. Lard easier; Western steamed, $11.25; refined easy; continental. $11.55; South American. $12. Pork easy; family, $20ti20.50. Coffee Spot Rio steady; No. 7 invoice, 5 3-16c; mild quiet; Cordova, 7i(gl2e. Sugar Raw firm; fair refining. 3c; centrifugal 96 test, 3ic; molasses sugar, 2?c; refined unsettled. TRADE IX GENERAL. Quotations at St. Lonls, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other riaces. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10. Flour steady; red winter patents, $3.3o3.5j; extra fanoy and straight, $3.15,ü3.25; clear, $2.862.95. Corn meal steady at $2.70. Bran heavy and declining; sacked, sast track. 37f56Nc. Wheat No. 2 red. cash, elevator. I54c; track, 6S7üc; December, 684c Asked; May, 724c. asked; No. 2 hard, 66iö70c. Corn weak; No. 2. cash. 45c; track. 45454c, new; 474c, old; December, 40c; May. 39c. Oata steady; No. 2, cash, 29c; track, 294&30'.c; December. 284c. bid; May. 24tfk294c bid; No. t white, S3c. Rye higher at 48c. Pork lower; Jobbing, new mess, $15.874. Lard lower at $10.45. Dry-salt meats steady; boxed, extra shorts and cleur ribs. $10.874; short clars. $11.25. Bacon Stsadr; boxed, extra shorts and olear ribs, J18.28: short clears. $12.75. Timothy seed steady at $2.50 US.&). Hay firm; timothy, $9äriS.50; prairie, $90 11. Iron cotton ties, $1.074. Whisky steady at $1.32. Bagging. 6 5-16&7 1-lCc. Hemp twine, 9c. Receipts Flour, 11.0j0 brls; wheat. 2.000 bu; corn. 36.000 bu; oats. 86.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 7.000 brls; wheat. 122. 000 bu; corn, 23,000 bu; oats, 28.0O0 bu. BALTIMORE. Nov. 10. Flour steady; winter extra. $2.S0'&3.0: winter extra, $3.203.30; winter straight. $3.30-ij3.W; winter patent. $3.703.85; spring clear, 3.103.30; spring straight. $3.569 3.70; spring patent. $3.75fc4. W'hsat quiet; spot and November. 75754c; December, 754(S754c; May, 774c; steamer No. 2 red. 724"24c; Southern by sample, wT.'.o; Southern on grade, 724 'f754c. Corn dull; new, srot. S0c; new or old, November, 534c; year, 4J2494c; January, 484 48c; February. 474tf474c; March. 474c; steamer mixed, 551?r,5Vic, Southern white and yellow corn, old, SSic. Oata dull and easy; No. 2 white. 36c aske-d; No. 2 mixed. 322330. Rye firm; No. 2. 564c; No. 2 Western. 574c Sugar firm; fine and coarse grades, 4.514c LOUISVILLE. Nov. 10. Wheat No. 2 red and longberry, 72c; No. 3 red and longberry. 7lc Apple Sun-dried. 4ft44c Pr lb for bright; peaches. 2fr24e. Beans Northern hand-picked. $2.50 ;er bu. Hay Choice In car lets on track. $14.50; clover. $10'tfll. Straw. $4.50. Clean ginseng. $4t4 15 per lb. Potatoes. $13601.50 per brl; Northern potatoes, 55c per bu. onions. $2t&2.25 per brl; new cabbage, 60c per brl; peppers $1 per brl; green beans, $3 per brl; tomatoes. $1.502 per bu. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10. Wheat-Spot firm; No. 2 red Western winter. 5s 74d; No. 1 northern spring. Js 7d; No. 1 California, 6a 54d. CornSpot quiet; American mixed. 5s 7d. BaconShort ribs weak at 63a; long clear middles (heavy) quiet at 61s; clear bellies steady at 68s. Shoulders Square steady at 52s 6d. Cheeee American finest white and solored strong at B8a CINCINATI. Nov. 10 Flour quiet; fancy. $3.15 (fj3.4'; familv. ; 05. Wheat steady No. 2 red. 74c. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed. 46c; old, 54 1 Oata steady; No. 2 mixed. 3f35c Rve firmNo. 2. 54c. Lard quiet at $10.45. Bulk meats steady at $11. Bacon Arm at $12.50. Whiskv active on basis of $1.82. Sugar steady; refined, 3.97'a5.42c TOLEDO. Nov. 10. Wheat dull and lower; cash, 76c; December, 774c; May, 77c. Coin dull and steady; December. 42c; May, 42c. Oats Qui! and unchanged; December. 314c; May, r24e. Rye No. 2, 52c. (Mover seed active and higher; November. $7; January. $7.122; March, $7.10 Timothy Prime, )L68. Aisiko Prime, $S.7. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10 Wheat December. 6t4o; May. SS4c; cash. No. 2 hard. tSsr; No 3. M4ftSrc; No. 2 red. 65&6V; No. 3. fttfrCtc. Corn vember, 42c; December. 'n --; May. iWc; cash. No. 2 mix 1. i. 434c; No. 2 white. 44üG4c; No. 3, 4l"aic. Oats No. 2 white. 324C. DIU'TH. Nov. 10 Whent Cash. No. 1 hard. 73HC; No. 2 northern. 7-4c; No. 1 northern, 75 "., , November, 72c; December. 70c; May, 7'l-..c ; macaroni No. 1. 7c; No. 2, S5o. Oats December. 29c; on track and to arrive, 2944c MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 10 Wheat December, 1v4c; May. 724c: on track. No. l hard, 7114; No. 1 northern, 714c; No. 2 northern, 704c MILWAUKEE. Nov. 10 Barley lower; No. 2 unchanged; sample, 35$57c tills. SAVANNAH, Nov. 10. Spirits of turpentine closed dull at 514c Rosin firm; A. R, r asD, $1.K; E. $1.45; F. $150; G. $1 ft; Ii. i v .' I. $2.5; K. $2 55; M. $3; N. $3.50; Window tfa $3.75, water white. $4.15. NKW TORK. Nov 1" -P. fr. bum firm; refined New York, 7.fV)c; Philadelphia and Pnltlm-.r 7.75c; Philadelphia and Baltimore In bulk, 5.20c! Rin steady. Spirits of turpentine weak at &4&54Vic. asked. OIL. CITY. Nov. 10 Cr. lit balances. $1.33 certificates, no sales. Shipments. 131, d7 brls; Average. V.255 brls; runs. 153. 110 brls; average. 75 490 brls. WILMINGTON. N .v. 10 -Spirits of turpentine, nothing dolnc. Rosin firm at $1 251.3). Crude turpentine firm at $1.75 to $3. Tar firm at $1.4U. MnNTPr.LIrJR. Nov. Ü, -Crude petroleum steady; North Lima, !9c; South Lima and Indiana. 94c. CHAKUUm 'N. Nov. 10. Spirits of turpenlns and rosin unchanged. Rntter, Cheese and Ejrjra. NEW YORK. N.iv. 1 -Rutter RecelpU. 4,912 packages. Market Irregular; State dairy. lg$24c extra creamery. 25c; common to choice cr-am-erv. 1808444c Cheese Receipts. 2.645 packages Market quiet but firm; new State full creams, fancy small colored, old, VJc; new, 12Ac; small white, old, 12c. new. 12V-, large white, old. Uc. new. I2c; large col red. old. 12fcc; new. Eggs Receipts. 3.900 packages. Market steadv. Mate and Pennnsy Ivania average Immi, 85e; Western fancy, graded. 34c; refrigerated, 17 $ 21c, Western, poor to choice, lS&23c. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10 Butter firm and In good demand, extra Western creamerr. 244c extra near-by prints. 2Sc. Eggs arm and l'dlic higher; trh near-by. 25c. loss off; fresh Western. 24c; fresh Southwestern, 88c; fresh Southern. 24c Cheese firm and c higher; Npv, York full creama. prime small. 12V812C; New York full crams, fair to fool, small, 12,jl2Uc; New York full cr.ams. prime larse. i:sni2c; New York full creama. fair to good, large. 121,? 12 He. BALTIMORE. Nov. 1. Butter firm and unchanged; fancy Imitation, ltf21c; fancy creuui-

frv. y,'t2mc: fancy laf'Io. l!; fancy roll. lalc; good roll. lflTc; store packed. lS4jlJc. Bgvs Arm; freeh, 25c. Cheese firm; large, litf 18c; medium. 12 124c; small. l2Vjti 12VCHICAGO. Nov. 1 n th Produce Kxchane to-day the butter market wi firm; cr.-amerle. 16Vi425c; dairies. 15 ac. Egg steady at 22c. loss off and cases returned. Cheeae steady at lll2c. EI.;iN. Nov. 10 Plxty-nlne hundred lbs of butter offered and Vc bid on all lots, but no sales were made. Market was declad at 25c, an advance of Vc. Sales of thr w.-.-k. "2.010 Iba. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10 Eggs Arm; freh Missouri and Kansas stock. llc. loss off and cases returned; No. 2 whltewood cases Included. lc. ST LOl'IS, Nov. 10 flutter steady; creamer)-. lSu2iSc, dalrj'. 17020c- Egga steady at 21c, I 'S i ff LOl'lSVILLE. Nov. 10. Butter Common and medium. 144115c per lb; good. l&620c. Eggs. V. CINCINNATI. Nov. lJ.-Eggs firm at lf?21c. Butter atcidy. Cheese steady; Ohio flat. 12c. BOSTON. Nov. 10. 'Special. Eggs firm at 25c.

Poultry. LOCISVII.T.K. Nov. M Hens, Se per lb: spring chickens. 912c; young ducks. 94frl)c; young guineas, 94110c; old turkeys. 7Cf8c. and young turkey -, s per lb; geese, $6 per doien. NKW YOKK. Nov. 10 Poultry Alive slow: chickens, lOc; turkeys. 10c; fowls. 10c. Dressed Western chickens, llVsfcl-'c; Western fowls. 11c; spring turkeys, 14c. ST. XM IS, Nov. 10 Poultry steady; chickens. 8c; springs, löc; turkeys, 10c; ducks, ll'tc; gets e. 64c. BOSTON. Nov. 10. (Special.) Poultry steady: fowls, 12513c; springs. 12013c; turkeys, 13 4 14c. CIN INN ATI. Nov. 10. Poultry quiet; hens, 84c; springs. fcVfUOc; turkeys. 8Vic. CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Iced poultry steady; turkeys, 10 11c; chickens, 841 lie Orr Uoods. NEW YORK, Nov. 10 -Ths market has been dull throughout. Buyers are not going beyond near requirements in staple lines of cotton goods. Prices are unchanged. Print cloths dull and wide makes easy. Wooi. ST. LOl'IS, Nov. 10. Wool steady; medium grades and combing. 13.fi Pc; light fine, 13617c; he ivy One, ktrgtJo; tub- 0. !t6J63. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10 Cotton easy. Sales. 6.223 bales. Ordinary S7-16c; good ordinarv. t i:-16c; low middling. 74c; middling. 7 11-KJc; good middling. Be; middling fair, lHc. Receipts, I8J8I baits; stock. 265.533 bales. NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Cotton Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 8.40c; middling gulf, 8.65c. Sales, 1,195 bales. Metals. ST. LOl'IS. Nov. 10. Mets Is dull. Lead steady at 84- Spelter quiet at 15. 15. THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS CATTLE WEAKER, MOST OF THE SALES BEIXG A SHADE LOWER. Hos;s In Fair Demand and SteadySheep Scaree and I nchi nsjed . onditon of Other Marketa. UNION STOCKTARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Nor. 10. Cattle Receipts. 200; shipments small. The receipts of cattle were not quite as large as a week ago or a year ago. but fully equal to the average at this time In the week. Of course, there was not a complete variety of grades represented, and for the most part the quality was only fair to medium. The market opened with only local buyers represented, and with no opposition from outside sources and unfavorable reports from other markets, the bidding was naturally backward and generally lower than the close of last week. Salesmen, on account of the conditions prevailing elsewhere, were Inclined to consider all offers, but they were reluctant In accepting the demands made upon them. Final sales Indicated that the class of steers here, which arc known as common killers, sold 10c to 20c lower than the close of last week, while the very best female butcher grades were about steady and common to medium kinds weaker. There waa little or no demand for feeding cattle, and but a few stockers were sold to professional buyers at about last week's closing prlcts. There are very few dealers that car to express themselves as to future developments, but it Is evident that a very dull market is anticipated for all ca tie that are not strictly prime in quality and fi;sh. Shippers cannot be too careful in making tleir selections in the country, and fhey should try to improve the quality of their consignments as much as possible. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,350 lbs and upward $6 00-& 7.00 Plain fat steers, 1,350 lbs and upwards 5.25 6.00 Good to choice 1,200 to l,30$-lb steers.. 5.25a 5 75 Plain fat l.0 to 1.300-lb steers 4.754 5 25 Good to choice 900 to 1,150-lb steers 4 'ib'u 5 o Plain fat 900 to 1.150-lb steers 3.50tf 4 25 Choice feeding steers. 1.0O0 to 1,100 lbs.. 4.50 4.75 Good feeding steers. 900 to 1,100 lbs 3.754i 4.25 Medium feeding steers, 8J0 to mw lbs... 3.25 3.50 Common .o good stockers I.OOfe 4.25 Good to choice heiters 8.65Ä 4.75 Fair to medium heifers 3.25(3 2.5) Common right heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows 2 2 8$j 3.X 2.259 4-2S 2.754 3.15 Canners and cutters Prims to fancy export bulls Good to choice butcher bulls Common 4a fair bulls Veal calves 2.75 4.00 3 50 3.15 7.25 6.00 Heavy calves Good to choice cows and calves. . 08.44 Common o medium cows and calves. . .20. (cäSO.OO Representative Sales Steers. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No 44.. .1097 $4.00 I 3 1016 $3.7$ Heifers.

35 o-yi

No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 2 '.') $4 35 4 425 $3 25 4 $12 3.75 1 700 8. 00 10 670 3 25 4 628 3.00 Cows. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1 1350 $4.00 I 1 840 83 00 8. 1000 2.25 I 2. 790 2.7$ Calves. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1 120 $7.25 I 1 140 7.88 1 130 7.25 1 100 4.50 1 140 7.25 . 4 112 25 1 160 7.25 J 1 100 6.00

Hogs Receipts, 2,500; shipments, 700. Fresh and stale, there were around 3,000 hogs on the market to-day, or fully 1,000 more than a week ago and 1..000 less than a year ago. Practically all kinds were represented, and the quality, as usual for the past few days, was generally satisfactory. The market opened with packers offering rather lower prices. In sympathy with first reports from other markets, but salesmen were not Inclined to accept their offers, and later, with a fair demand from shippers, they were successful in disposing of their consignments at steady pri .pared with those current st the lowest time on Saturday. In reporting the market most dealers said that It was 5c to 10c lover. but they made their comparison with prices prevailing between 10 and 11 o clock. It la possible that the lightest hogs sold weaker than at a i time, on Saturday, but it will be rBMnbered that few in this class sold right on the close at 'hat time. In conversation some dealers are inclined to believe that there will be a little strengthening in values in the near future, but buyers evidently are expecting further reductions, and. of course, with nothing to Indicate positively what the developments will be. shippers should be caretul and allow a safe maritln for shipping. At this time last year the receipts were liberal and prices were going down. Sales to-day of good pigs to best heavy hog ranged from $ t) $ '.57,. and a very small part of the supplv so'.d below $.25 Quotations. Good to choice medium to heavy $4.3514. 57, Mixed and heavy packing 4.2tHr4.45 Good to .h.l-e light weights 4 2O6.30 Common to fair light weights 4.001.15 Inferior to bst pigs 5.504t4.1S Roughs and stairs 5.7544 25 Representative Sales.

No. Av.. Dk Pr. No. Av. I)k. Pr. 40 204 o $$574 92 1M 40 $4 30 70 255 40 455 82 187 80 4 30 84 283 40 4.55 91 188 40 4.30 72 221 4 50 35 1M 4 30 41 298 40 4.50 85 204 30 61 2V2 200 4.50 M 181 4 274 62 258 4474 4 154 8.85

Sheep snd Lambs Receipts light; shipments none. As usual at the beginning of the week, there were not enough sheep or lambs hers today to tn the market, and. of course, there Is no quotable change or Improvement to report compared wltn the closo of last week. Reports from neighboring markets to-day were not very favorable, but Eastern markets that have their bearing here at higher, and on that account salesmen wer- not expecting any great change In prices, especially for sheep and lambs fat enough for butchers. Of cows, it Is expected that buyers will tiks advantage of anything like liberal supplies, but they may not have this opptitu nlty Quotations: Good to ckoice lambs 84 5Og;.90 Common to medium lambs $.004)4.25 Good to choice sheep 3 004. $4 Common ts med turn sheep 2.2402.7$ Stockers and feodtog sheep 2.00A$0 Rucks, per 100 lbs m 2.00$Ji.86 Traassetlsns at the Interstate Yarela. INTERSTATE 8TOCKYARD4. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 10 Cattle Rsoetpts none, shipments none. While prices are about steady at last week's closing figures, the reeling is decidedly weak. In sympathy with the trend of the gaa seal market. No urgent demand exists, but choioe butcher stock finds a fair market, the lcaj de-

O THE 9 A PK SIDE, TOC CAN II WE ABMOI ITE JE l RITT FUR A I KM l.l

A. W. THOMSON Banker end Broker y CHICAGO BOARD Of TtABC INDIANA, OUS STOCK EXCHANGE. MEMBER New York Correspondent, A. M. Fletcher. Chicago Correspondent, Logan 8c Bryant Private Wires to all Markets. LOCAL SECURITIES bought and sold for CASH or on COMMISSION. Rooms 4 and 5 Ingalls Block. Hoth Flionea 2V. 834. mand exceeding the supply. The calf was steady, with the t p at 87.85. (jaotations; Good tu choice steers, 4.850 lbs and upward 68-169 TJ6 Plain fat steers. 1.20m (o 1.200 Ihs Ott 5.75 Good to choice steers. Mb to LIM lbs .. 5.0u 5.50 Plaint fat steers, 00 t; 1.150 lbs 4.254 4 Ti Choice feeding cattle. SK) to 1.100 Ihs.... 4.789 Good feeding steers. 90t to 1.1 lbs 4Mtj . Medium feeding ste-rs. r to 900 lbs.... AOttt 4 j Common to good stoclijers $.00$y Ast Good to choice helfrs 4. 04? 8.08 Fair to medium hellers i.i Common light heifers 8.1 Good to choice cows 8.1 Fair to medium cows 8.1 Canners and cutters L4 Prime to fancy bulls 4 4 Good to choice butche bulls 8.1 Common to fair bulls " 8.1 Veal calves 6.1 Good to choice cows a-id calves I Common to medium cc-Ws and calves.. ). Hom Receipts smal. shipments none. Tbs downward movement In the hog markst coatinues unchecked. To--lay's quotations were cut a dime all along the lihe from those of Saturday, placlnff the market da the lowest basts slnos March 21. The bet hekvy hogs were worth 88. AL with the top light weights standing at $4 40 All clYi-red sold promptly, the market closing quiet and steady at guotatio.ts; Common to choice heatvles 8L88J8.66 Common to choice mediums 4.40m. 50 Common to choice ligh- weights 4 24)66.40 l.lcht and heav niik I 6.2504.50 Light pigs and skips 4.30$y4.J0 Sheep and Lambs Receipts none: shipments none. The tendency ti lower on all excepting strictly choice stock. The demand Is fair. Quotations; Good to choioe lambs 64-0098.8 Common to medium Umts I.QMtjH 88 Good to choice shep 8.8596.86 Common to medium sfcep 8.8t8.08 Stockers and !. ding stieep 2 ö3.08 Bucks, per 100 lbs L03.50 Elscrrhere. NEW TORK. Nov. 10. -Beeves Receipts. 1788. Market active; steers firm to 10c higher; bulls and cows h)c to 15c higher; all seid. Steers. $4.88 66 50. extra. $7 25. ok. n. $3.306:.?"; bulls. 82.40 3 9M. export bulle. $4 lots .25; cows, $1.4838.4. cables slow; live caftle. 12c to 13c per lb, dressed weight; sheep lie to 18c; lambs, dressed weight; refng utor beef, lu4fjnc per 11a tihioments. s0 cattle sind 800 quarters of b I Calves Receipts. l.7f9. Veals firm to higher; grangers 25c higher; -Westerns strong. eala. 4 ..".fcy. tops. $ä 25; IIRIe calves. 4d4 0; grass ers. $3 256.624, Western. U - u.:; yearlings, $2.254. J Sheep and lAmbs-KJcelpts. 13.44. 8he firm to 15c higher; iambs 3c to 5oc higher; about all sold. Sheep, $2..v4$4.7".; choice snd extra. 83.80 Öi, lambs. $4 7545.7U culls. $444.25; Canada lambs, $5 25(5 5 5. . Höge Receipts. 9.042. Market KV lower Stata hogs. $4.50; choice light. $6.fc0; no Westerna am sale. KANSAS CITY. Nov Kt.-Cstt'e Receipts, 1,800 natives and 2.185 Texans; calves. 150 Texans and l.K5 natives. Corn tattle lowest for yrara; cowa active and steely to 25c lower; feeders slow but steady; 4,000 ;stock calves on hand and buyers wanted. Choice export and dressed best St is. $4.2597; fair 4o good. $3494.88; stockers and feeders. $2.rj4. Western fed steers. $4.409 5.65; Texas and Indian steers. $34j4.40, Texas cows. 82.10$; native vows, $1 4. native belfers. $3.v4.40; canners. 1 bulls, 88618; calves. $346. Hoes Recelttts. 9.000 Market 12c to 80c lower; Top. $4 45; bulk of sa $4 'd 45. heavy. $4 26 f 45. mixed packers.: $4.274444j 1 i J i v. iv , mi svu I'. aw r,r eysi. 7 ' i v, 6.3v: You : .424: Pigs. 88. 8098.16 Sheep Receipts. Jt.eon Market steadv to strong. Native lambs. $3 6nfcS..v; Western lambs. $3i ' . fe1 wes. $3 1"iS7'. n ative wethers. $3 5a 4 1; W. -stern wethers. $364; stockers and EAST BITFAIX. ov. 10 Cattle Receipts, 5.900. Market about steady, "rime steers. $4.56 7; shipping steeds. $5.2.'4a'''. butchers stasia, $4-0 5; heifers, $: ;. -vs. $2.25H: canners, ILM Faults, P M 1 1 Peedars U B 9i M sto,-k-ers. $3.75 4.25; stock 1-eifers. $2 5tl3. fresh cow and forward si'rlnKT.- steady to strong; other) easier: choice. $5(xtf6M; medium, $35 40; ciOtnsnosy, $2ftr30. Veals Receipts. 525J Market strong. Topa, '. 75, common to "good, i Hogs Receipts. 23.5C. Market activs and 14 to 15c lower. Heavy, ff, 4V.i6.60; mixed. 84-809 6.45; Yorkers and Urn' Yorkers, 9.808)8.88; p4ffj $6 394.8B; roughs, $04? 5.15; stags. 85ti5.88. Sheep and Lambs- I ;. ; ts. 18.000. Market strung and 15c to 27k- lilKnr. Top lambs. $5.409 5.00; culls to good. $4.r54j5 25. yearlings. $494.B; ewes, $J.50jy3.75 Sheff Top mixed, $3.4098.; culls to good. $1.75$ 3. A. 0 CHICAGO. Nov. P).-'cattl Receipts. 80.000, Including 6.W Westerns Market 10c to 80c lower. Good to urtrae steers. J $4 4041 ; por to medium. $3.5006; Storkers and feeders. $204 75; cows, 81-46 tt4.50; heifers. 8265; knners. $1.502 50; balls, $2q4.S0; calves. $8.788?V.80; Texas fed steers, 88 4.25; Western steers. - Hogs Receipts, to-day. 42.000; to-morrow. 28,(00. estimsted; left o er. 7.t. Market lc ts) 15c lower thsn Satur-.ay. Mixed and butchers, z . ' h e heari lr : 1 1 1.88 rough heavy. $4494.35; light. ,$4-154.88. Bulk of sales. t8.86$j6.6l Fheep Receipts K.0'. Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choirs wet he s. $3 54; fair to ehoio mixed. $2.50tf$.50- Weern sheep. 2 753 W.; native lambs. $3 (VfjrS .40; ' Western lambs. $2 754VK 14. OftVia! Saturday: Becelpts Cattle. 410. hogs. 23.71 ; sheep. 2.915. Shipments Cattle, 1,188; hogs, 1.134; sheep. 1.04j. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10.-t-Cattle Receipta 6.088. including 4.500 Texsns. Market steady. Nstlvs shipping and export steers. $597.40; dressed beat and butchers' steers. $4 25; steers ander 1O0 lbs, $3 754jf.50; stork' rs snd feeders, 688-48; cows and heifers. 25 5 25; canners, $24F2.4S: bulla $3.50t4.SO; raivi-s. $2.758y7.V); Tesas and Indian steers. $2.S5S5.9i; cowa sad heifers. $2 M 2.40. Hogs Rerelpts. 4.5u" Market weak. Pigs and lights. $.25436 40; pseker. $.20fl4 50; butckera, Sheep-Receipts. 1.2TXJ. Market steady. Native muttons. $3 2TG lamhrs $4 5 10; culls snd bucks. $204; stockera. $1.033 SOI'TH OMAHA. Nov. 10 Cattle Receipts, 500. Market steady and kwsr. Native steers, $4CT7.60; cowa and belfers. $204.60; Western steers. $$.-VC 5 50; Texas steers, 2.754.80; canners. $1.5kfi2.V. calve,. $4JJ. Hogs Receipts. 4,. Merket 1V lower. Heavy, $4.304.274 light. $4.3544.40; pigs. 8S.7Mf8-2t bulk of sslea. $4 824374 M m Sheep- Receipts. 12. . Market ty l mutton yearlings. $ 4044; wethers. 99Ji ewes, J- ; (omoon snd stockers, $1.25 3.25; lsmbs. 82 75414.75., U rim II. I.E. Nov. ( IS. Cattls steady; choice to prim, shipping stejrs, 85.J54f8.60; medium to good shipping steers. $4 75445.2; choice butcher -. $4 25434.00; medium to good butchers, 8S.28 CM' chr.lf-e veals. $5..504.25. li its l"c l. wer; best heavy, 84 25, light shle plng. $4 25; roughs. $5J0,8T4. . w St-eep anl Imbs rjest sheep. 88.28688; lambs. $4 4 75. butchers. 84. 50. EAST LI PERT V. Nov. 10 Csttle Receipts, 2.200. Market 15c to 20 lower on all klnda. Ton, $'. 18 1 1 ,s IterHpts, 7.00nJ Heavies, t UIA4 80 - ms dlums, M.20$8.r4: rsvy Yorkers. 88.88888. 88f light Yorkers and plg. M 244H-24-Sheep and Lambs s ; f ra $3 9 down; lambs frota 85.50 down. CIN INNATI. Nov. 10. Hogs active at $4.28 94.40. t Cattle strong at 82J'-88. Sh. .p strong at $1.-043.25. Lambs strong at $3.5005.15. Pensions for Veterans. tlflrates have beela issued to the following named lndianlans: original-Edward Y. Doran. dead. Michigan City. $12; Charles O. Alltop Bloomlngton (war with Bpstn), M; RoU:t ' Hamilton. Frankfort (war with Spaini. $24. H-nry P. White, Evansville (war with Spsln:. $4: Benjamin W. J okason Cypress. $'-; Hufu! H Hswley. Done 1 son. 86. Increase. Reissue, et v John Pope. Clifty. $17; William M. Donovan. Yorktown. $17; Cocns6HI Goodnow. Hobart $1C, I-wis Earhart. De I pal. $17 Samuel G Shook Corunns, $12: Jamea B. Burke. National Military Home. Marion, $12; Isaac Rrenneman. oth Whitley, 4M; SlsnfcsaV Hash .lnt'n war wltto Spain). $ M Turner, Knights;.-wn. $24; Jol.n Wysong. Kmghtstowa. $30 Natnaniel C. Ferris. Franklin. $12. John W. Boston. Munrle. $17. John Hardesty. Nattonrl Military Hosse, Mariog. $10; Nicholas A. Oweaa, Inilanstlis. $12; Johni lender. Indlanadto. $12; Mlltor. XI Nl- hf.l-. Mlfclw-li. $30; Hiram B. Bnlish Wavslan.i I Hamilton Hlx. Marten, $48; Harbin H Kepley. flyrnvllle. 88; Oeovaw JU 4'olpoyes. National Mi ltsry Home. Marloa. $12 üenj. mln Csrter. Seyrour. $. c 'hartes M. Nos6 er. dead. Richmond. $lf; George Wolf. Rochester. $12 (Mexican war.) Widows. Minors snd Dependent Relatives Ellra A Mitchell. I vane vi lie. $12; Ca the r In Richards. Fort Wsry, $:2. Mary On, Fair Oaks $s Elizabeth Sltie-. Fort Wayne. $12: Ana E Dorna. Michigan I'tty. $; Emellne Bants, Llgonler. $12: Msry Jf Coombs. New PhlltadeU phla (war with Spaliu. $12; minors of Andrew Harvle. Indianapolis. ($12; Rebecca A. Moftaer, Richmond. $4. Minister! WsPa Boy. Washington Lett r t Chlcaao Trlbuna. Wu Chao Chu. sok of the Ch Inane minister, will not accompany his father t. China, but wfll remain In tl.la country to finish his education. Wu Chaf Chu Is now sjttenltn$r the high sehool at .-Atlantic City and will remain there until b- graduates. After that It la likely that h ill! finish his educate n either at Harvard cr Yale. Hs Is a brtgtit boy of fourteen years and was put Into tat public schools of Washington immediately upon Minister Wu'sjarrlval In Waablngtun. Iiis school record Were was txoallent and ha was a general favorite with the children. Wu Chao Chu ts f nd of holidays and hs emulates young Am trlca tn the observance of Indevt n deuce

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