Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30. 1001.

3 Per a Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per Cent. Cent Cent. Cent. CenE Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent.

(TtXTt) OR

5j Qpy JJLo

AND

Paid on depo t in our Ravi nffj Iepartment. You cnnnM secure better return on arnall amount irrrirnlarly deposited. Open . every day and Saturday Night. CLOSED Saturtlay afternoon. THE MARION TRUST CO., ft; Sffi &nÄt

3 Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per 3 Per Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent.

SHAFTING, Bolts, Lag Screws, Turnbuckles, etc. largest Stock in the State. W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO., South Meridian Street

THE. CENTRAL TRUST CO

q INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND RESERVE ACCOUNTS. 1 SUns OF $1.00 AND OVER RECEIVED . OPPICICHi ICO J2f a. Alcirlcet t.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $410,000.00 RESOURCES, $3,800,000.00 The Capital National Bank, IXD I AX A P O L,I S , IXD. With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. J!. B. WILSON. Iff p.: O.M. rACKAHD. V. r.:V. F.CnUKC,!! MAN. Cash.: c. l. farrell. a.o

CHAS. FINLEY SMITH & CO. BANKERS 105 Honument Place, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. We make a specialtj of buying" and selling" high-grade commercial paper and negotiate mercantile loans at lowest rates. Correspondence solicited. MEYER & KLSER BANKERS 306-8-10 Indiana Trust Building. ' We own and offer subject to sale: $10,000 Indianapolis Street Ry 4s 5,000 Indianapolis Gas Co ...63 30,000 C, B. & Q. Ry 49 3,000 Howard Co 439 xa,ooo Greene Co., Ind 4!sa 1,300 Government 33 Direct private wires 2sew York and Chicago. Correspondence Invited. 8 A FC DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & COS Oafe Depotsit VcvuXt 30 East Washington Street. . Absolut safety against Era and burglar. Policeman day and night on guard. Dealgned for a fa keeping of Uonty, Bonds, Will. Deeds. Abstracts, Ellver Plats, Jewels and valuable Trunks. Packac. etc Contains 2.100 boxes. Reont f3 to 943 Per Year. JOHN S. TAniCHGTOX Msnagef. MONEY to Loetned apoa Improved titj property, granting permission to make partial payments. Interest traded tceordlcg to location and character of security. No delay. C. F. SATLGS A CO.. 127 East Market Street. A New Departure We have concluded to furnish par ties who -wish to use artificial gas with pre-payment meters without requiring a deposit. We will run service from main to property line, furnish connections and set meter free of charge, and furnish gas at ($1.00) one dollar per thousand. The only charge will be for service pipe from property line to meter. We guarantee they will givo perfect satisfaction. Call at Gas Office for further Information. Tie Indianapolis Gas Co. SAWS AND MILL .SUPPLIES. CARPENTERS, ATTENTION! If your hardware dealer did not soil vou an ATKINS ILVKlt STEEL HANDSAW when you called lor It last week, pleas let us know. We will that ynu get one ATKINS SAWS BKST UN KAHTli. E. C. ATKINS & CO., Al'nTrs, 406 South Illinois Street. CI A 147 CI BELTING and " 3A W S EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. Ml 8. PENN. 8T. All kinds of Saws repaired. TMliREi IS ALWAYS A BESTEN EVERYTHING And no mistake about It when It romra to Whisky. 1 carry the finest stock of whiskies In the State of Indiana. Next time you art down "by that depot"" try It. CHAS. MUELLERSCHOEN. Briefs, 70c A..... PAGE Reporter Publishing ConVy 77 fr'lttcralil Ilulldlnc Tel. 54. STENCILS AD SCALS. 7? cfjicmI STFNC1LS TTAMDc: S-sday Jcsrnal, bj Mail, $2 Per Year,

liiüi

i u a 4 m r 1 a i. a i

Per Cent.

RECEIVED

THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS PAT CATTLK AVI'HK ACTIVE AT stiiom; to mciiiini piucks. Hosts Active nt Slightly Higher nc. tires Sheep Active anil Firm Condition of Other Markets. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20. Cattle Iteceipts, 70u; . shipments, 200. The marketing of cattle thus far this week shows a decrease of about 1.G00 compared with the same time last week, and the receipts to-day were comparatively small, showing a decrease of over one-half compared with a week ago. The arrivals Included a better class of cattle than have been represented here for several days, and the quality generally was a little more satisfactory than the average recently. In the steer department the market opened with very strong competition' between buyers, and the supply was exhausted promptly at the highest prices that have prevailed in the market for some time past. All thick fat cattle showed improvement, and, In sympathy with the better grades, there was a firmer tone In the market for the less desirable cattle. The best steers on the market averaged 1.M8 to 1.537 lbs and sold at $5.73, which the seller considered S5c higher than last week. There were few really top heifers in the offerings, and $4 was practically the high price, but one export heifer brought $5.10. Cows sold as high as J4.4U, but there were not many good enough to bring over $3.75. The calf market was fully 25c lower with $G-25 the top. Quotations: Extra rrlme steers, 1,350 lbs and upwards $3.75 6.00 Good export steers, 1.S50 to 1,450 lbs 5.253 6.00 Good to choice, 1,2W to 1,000-lb steers , 5.103 5.50 Good to choice, I.Hn) to 1,200-lb . steers 4.73,3 5.23 Plain fat steers, 1,350 lbs and ipwards 5.(wVft 5..r0 riain fat steers, 1,200 to 1,300 lbs... A.KM 5.10 l'lain fat steers, 1,000 to 1.150 lbs.. 4.25'tf 4.W Choice feeding steers, 1,000 to 1.10G lbs 3.7.7a) 4.23 Good feeding steers, üOO to 1,100 lbs 3.25'u) 3.G3 Medium feeding steers, 800 to 4J00 lb 2.Wti 3.23 Common to good stockers 2.50 3 50 Good to choice heifers 3.75 4.75 Fair to medium heifers 3.25'(fc 3.00 Common light heifers 2.5oj 3.75 Good to choice cows ; 3.50$ 4.50 Fair to medium cows S.tM'tr 3.23 Common old cows 1.50 2.75 Veal calves 4.5Xi 6.25 Heavy calves 3.5LKit) 4.50 Prime to fancy export bulls XWct 4.00 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.15W 3.40 Common to fair bulls. 2.50 3.00 Good to choice cows and calves.... 33.0O550.O0 Common to medium cows and calves 20.001T30.00 Hogs Receipts, 3,000; shipments, 1.500. Combined receipts of hogs for four days show a decrease of 6,500 compared with the same time last week, and the receipts today were cjuite small, showing a decrease of 1.500 compared with a week ago. . The quality represented was very satisfactory generally, and several loads of choice heavy hogs were in thn offerings. The continued scarcity here and elsewhere' has increased competition, and with quite an active demand from shippers again to-day. together with a better demand from packers, the market opened very active and the supply was soon exhausted at an average advance of about 5c in prices over yesterdav. Sales ranged from $t;.iG,.55. and the bulk of the supply sold above $6.25. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy.$6. 406.35 Mixed and heavy packing 6.106.43 Good to choice light weights 6.20?i6.35 Common to fair light weights 6.05-11 6.15 Common to good pigs 5.O0i6.10 Houghs 5.255.75 Sheer Receipts. 900; shipments, 700. Thus far this week the receipts of sheep and lambs show an increase of about 3U0 over the same time last week, and tho receipts to-day were almost 40 larger than a week ago. As usual heretofore this week, there were not many choice kinds represented, and few extreme prices were reported, but generally the market was considered steadv compared with the way equal kinds sold yesterday ami shippers were again the principal buyers. Quite atnumber of lambs sold at $1.50i4.75, and several decks of sheep and lambs mixed sold at $3.50. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $4 004 73 Common to medium lambs 2.75'fis! 75 Good to choice yearlings 3.5o'.i3.75 Good to choice sheep 2.733 50 Common to medium sheep 2.olHi2'f0 Storkers ami feeding sheep 2.u"i2 73 liueks. per 100 lbs 2.0u'(2.23 Trnnonrtlotm'nt the Interntntc Ynrdn. INTKKSTATI-: STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2lt.-Cattle-Rtceii)ts, 73; shipments, 63. Outside of the three ears of cattle billed through to Kastern markets there were but few cattle In the yards. Thos-e offered for sale consisted of light butcher stock of only common grade; 5oo to S"0-lb heifers sold from $J.15 to $1.25. The demand was good for all kinds, especially ihokv butcher cattle, and the market was considered lie to 13c higher than yesterday All offered were sold. Quotations: Good to prime export steers, 1.C50 to !.& lbs average $5.10?? 5 Fair to medium export steers, 1,200 to l.l"0 lbs uw-ruge 4.755 10 Good to prime butcher steers, 1,10) to 1,250 lbs average 4.5itf 500 Good to choice feeding steers 4.25'.i 4 5) Fair to good feeders, h) to 1,1 lbs average S.äWi 4 25 Light stockers Z.'ZS't 4.25 Good to prime heifers 4.2T.'a 475 Common to medium heifers 3.3 4 0a Prime to fancy export cows 4.0; 1' Fair to good cows 2.7S1Y 3!tt -iniiT8 and common cows 1.7rv i73 G.iod to choice light veals ..I 60 Common to good heavy veals 3.0o', 5.00 G001I to choice fat bulls 3.io'! 4.00 Common to fair bulls 2.U 3. Good to choice cows and calves. . .3mii'- 45.00 Common t medium cows and calves 10. (lofj 30.00 Hogs Receipts. SOO; shipments, "(). The quality showed no Improvement over yesterday. The market was strong to He high

er. The demand was especially strong for heavy hogs. The best offered sold for $5.55. two loads averaging 241 and 244 pounds going at that figure. They were not top kinds, however, and a load of fancy heavy would possibly have brought $6.60. All the medium and heaw mixed sold between $6.40 and $6.50; light mixed sold up to $6.35. with sales of that grade generally at $6.2516.30. There were but few hogs sold below $6.25. The market closed strong after 1 clearance. Quotations: Good to choice heavy $6.456.55 Good to choice light S.10"a6.35 Good to choice mixed 6.4076.50 Fair to good pigs 5.00'ri6.10 Fair to good roughs 5.COU5.30 Sheep Receipts, 110; shipments none. The supply was made up wholly of stock sheep. The market was steady to strong, with a good, steady and reliable demand. Stock ewes averaging 84 pounds sold at $3. The market was active, resulting in an early clearance. Quotations: Good to choice lambs '. $.0a5.00 Common to medium lambs 3.(i3.50 Good to choice sheep 3.003.75 Common to medium sheep 2.0"i2.5) Stockers and feeding sheep 2.oof2.50 Rucks, per 100 lbs 20n2.50 Claewhere. CHICAGO. Ausr. 23. Cattl TtecHpts. 10.000. including 800 Texana and 1.500 Westerns. Steers generally lf-c higher and active; butchers' Ptock strong; Wefterns strong; Texan strong; grassers weak. Good to prime steers, $".60'Ti6.3."; poor to medium. $3.T3i3..7l; itockers and feeders about steady at t2.23-g4.20: cows. 12.434.40; heifers, U.L'iZ; earners steady at $1.502.4'; bulls steady at $2. 2:1? 4. SO; calves stronger at 131! 0.6ft; Texas steers firm at $41 5.10; Texas grass steers weak at 13.23ft 3.&0; Texas bulla (Western), $lfl3.10. Hogs Receipts to-day. 23.000; to-morrow, 17.000, estimated; left over, 2.5'jO. Market active and 5 7'2c higher. Common packers weak; top, $6.60; mtxed and butchers. $3.S0-g6.30; good to choice havy. 13.93ft 5.60; rouKh heavy. $"..73&3.90; light, 53.73fi6.40; bulk of sales. $5.10ft6.4O. Sheep Receipts. 18.000. Sheep strong to 10c hlsber and active; good lambs steady to strong; common slow. Good to choice wethers, $3.3öfq 4.10; fair to choice mixed, SX3.4'); Western sheep, S3.23-o4.10; native lambs, S3&5.23; Western lambs, ru 3. 10. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 29. Cattle Receipts: Natives. 7,000; Texans, G0; calves, 700. Native bef steers. 10?il5c higher: cows and heifers steady to 10c lower; stockers and feeders steady. Choice export and dressed beef steers, Sö.IVGfti.lx); fair to good, $4.6035.40; stockers and feeders, S2.73f4.23; Western fed steers, S123?I ft.30; Western range steers, f3-5?4.50: Texans and Indians, S2.73?i3."5; Texas cows. $1.500 3.25; native cows, S2.VKg4.25; heifers. $2.7305; eanners, $l.60tt2f.4o; bulls. J2.4X4.30; calves, $304.50. Hogs Receipt?, 7,50). Market steady to strong. Top. $.40; bulk. . $.".93t 6.25; heavy, $t.3Cit6.40; mixed raekers, $ti6.32V2; light, $5.6t'i6.l2l,i; iigs, $M'Ki3.60. Shet-p Receipts, 1.C0O. Market steady. Lambs. $4.23'a4.75; native wethers. $J. 233.6; Western wethers. $3tf3.tV); Western yearlings, $3.40ö3.üö; ewes, S3. 73 U 4.1 3; stock sheep, $"(52.73. NEW YORK. Au. 29. Beeves Receipts. 6C4, mainly for exporters and slaughterers. No tradins:. Market nominally steady. Shipments none. Cables unchanirJ. Calves Receipts, 294. Market quiet. Veals easy at $3.508; grassers, $3.405i3.50; fed calves, $11 4.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2,523. Sheep fairly steady. Fair to pood lambs 23c higher; all crade strong; less than a carload unsold. Sheep. $2.5013.63; culls. $1. 501a 2; lambs, $4.506; one deck. $6.15; culls, 2.U)ruZ.l. Hops Receipts, 33'j; half a car on sale. Market higher. Western hogs, SG.50; State hogs, $6.80. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29. Cattle-Receipts, 4,200, including 22 Texans. Market steady to stronjr, with Texans 10c higher. Native shipping afTU e-xport steers. $1.50,o6; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.65'r(r5.ttO; steers under 1.00) lbs. $3.60 5.15; stockers and feeders, $2.503.85; cows and heifers, $20.13; canners. Sl"52.23: bulls. 2XM 2.90; Texas and Indian steers, $3.254; cows and heifers. $2.15j3.40. Hogs Receipts, 6.500. Market steady to strong. Tigs and lights. SÖ.10S6.25; packers, $6.156.25; butchers, $G.30'b.GO. Sheep Receipts. 3.000. Market steady. Native muttons. J2.G0'(j3.S3; lambs, $3.25 4.85; culls and bucks. $2J3; 'stockers. $2?f2.75. KAST IUTFFALO, Aug. 23. Cattle Offerings various; fairly good demand and steady. Fair to llht steers. $4.354.6:; veals, fair to beat, $.75i;i7.73; prassers, $2.50'ft4. Hogs Offerings, 12 cars. Market active and higher. Fair to choice Yorkers. $5.6056. 75 medium to choice heavy, $6.65'. 70; Rrassers and Michigans, $'J.50ö.fiO; pigs, $j.25'0.35; roughs, J3.73(ft; stags $4.501:5. Sheep Offerings. 15 cars. Market "active and higher, llan.lv wethers, $3.S5j54.'J0; fair to extra mixed, $313.75; culls and common, $1.50i2.S'i; Iambs, choic; to fancy, $3. 40i 6; yearlings, choice to extra, $3.854.15. SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 29. Cattle Receipt. 2.5"0. Market strong to 10c higher. Native beef Heers, $4.2.".i5..S5; Western steers. $3.5074.?.'): Texas steers. $:J.23J 4.25; cows and heifers 10c, higher at S2.70Ji4.2o; canners, $1.2372.50; stockers and feeders. $2.(50J4.10; calves, $3ß5; bulls, stags, etc.. $214.25. Hogs Receipts. 6.000. Market 2730 higher. Heavy, $t.05i.25: mixed, $6fi6.05; light. $5.JJii) 6.024; pips, $573.80; balk of sales, $616. 03. Sheep Receipts. 1.6x). Market steady to a shade lower. Wetherr, $3.25ra3.50; ewes. $2.25173: common and stock sheep, S2.251i3.20; lambs, $3.75 4.90. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 29. Cattle 57 10C lower. Chole to prime shipping steers, $1.75i3: medium to good shipping steers, $4.257.4.65; choice butchers, $3.75t4.40; medium to tood butchers, $3.4d7; 3.75; choice veals, $4.50(5' 5. 50. Hogs Market 3c higher. Heavies. $f?.40; mediums. SS-Solj.tO; lights. $5.75ji; 10 to 120-lb pigs. $5.2515.40; 80 to l'K lbs. $1.30j5; 30 to SO lbs, $4.i 4.50; roughs. $.5005.75. CINCINNATI, Aug. 23. Hogs active and higher at $1.30u; 8.5ft. tattle easy at $2.25?3.25. Sheep steady at $1.25j3.25; lambs steady at $2.505.40. SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

Twenty-Tiro Tronnfers 3Inde Matter uf Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county. Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m., Aug. 29, 1301, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 129 East Market street. Both telephones 3003: Frank P. Martin to Gertrude A. Wilson. Lot 8, In Chas. E. Reynolds & Co.'s add to Haughvllle. (Belmont av, near lQth st) $1,5-30.00 Amelia Hoover to Elizabeth Gross, part of Lot li. Fletcher's sub of Outlot 58. (Corner Liberty st and Miami et) Joseph J. Slddall to Frances M. öiddall. part ot Lot 21, Sorlns's sub of Outlots 17 and 176. (Ft. Wayne av, near St. Joseph st) Margaret A. Lanktree to Statehous Bullding Association. Lot 62, Bybee & Pratt's 1st West Side add. (Standard av, near River av) Herman C. Holle to Geo. W. Coffin, Lot 29, Blk 1, Cavcn & Rock wood '3 East Woodlawn sub. (Spann av, near Stateav) Conrad F. Holle to Herman C. Holle, Iot 29. P. Ik 1. Caven & Rockwood's East Woodlawn sub. (Same as above). Anna M. Jackson to Indiana Savings and Investment Co., Lots 2S and 29, .Jackson I. Jessup's add. (Vermont st, near Bank st) , Curtis E. Barnes to Josephin McCann, Lot li In Avondale add. (Illinois st, near 36th st) ; Augusta Cords, by sheriff, to Augusta Cordes, part" of Lots 122, 123 and 124. Frederick Yeiser's add. (Kennington st. near Downey st) Martha J. McConnell to Frances MidJaw, part of Lot 33. C. C. Bobbs's add. (Bates st. near Shelby st).. Geo. H. Schäkel to Charles Rodf, part, of the n e V4 of Sec 26, Tp 15. R 4. (Warren township) Roger A. Sprague to John N. Frazee, part of the b e ; of Sec 32, Tp 15, It 4. (Perry township) Edwin R. Phipps to Francis S. Chatard. Lot 2. in Hare & Porter's add. (Ohio st. near Oriental st) Joseph B. Phipps to Francis S. Chatard. Lot 4, In Hare & Porter's add. (Ohio st. near Oriental st) Ellen M: dillett to Francis S. Chatard. Lot 3. in Hare & Porter's add. (Ohio st. near Oriental st) Julia F. Haueisen to Francis S. Cnatard. Lot 5. in Hare & Torter's add. (Ohio st. near Oriental st) Maria F. Ritzlnger to Geo. F. Kirkhoff, Lot 1, in Hare & Porter's add. (Corner Ohio and Oriental sts) Geo. F. Kirkhoff to Francis S. Chatard, lot 1. In Hare & Porter's sub. (Same as above) Maria F. Hare to Francis S. Chatard, Ix)t 7. in Hare & Porter's add. (Ohio st. near Arsenal av) Laura F. Rriggu to Francis S. Chatard. Lot 6. in Hare & Porter's add. (Ohio st. near Oriental st) Nicholas McCarty et al. to Henry C. Campbell, part of the s of Sec 10. 1.00 50.00 1,400.00 1.00 1.200.00 3,200.00 401. s: 1.000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 840.00 810.00 840.00 810.00 1.00 850. CO $10.00 810.00 Tp 15, R 3. (Center townsnlp. west of White river) Justus C. Adams to Edward (J. Hereth. 14,000.00 Lot 25. and part of Iot 2. in Murphy & M Inker's cor. aJi. (Corner New Jersey and 15th sts) 3.300.00 Transfers, 22; total consideration $25,507.65 IlulldiiiK Permits. W. A. Taylor, repairs, 1606 Central avenue, $2"i. J. Holtman. stable, K4 North Arsenal avenue, $i'). M. I. Butler, remodeling. 172? Park avenue. SI''. Minnie Behrens, cottage, Lexington avenue, mar lawson. S'M. Krnest PrathT, frame house Twenty-sixth feet, near Rader. $.K). Charles H. and M. E. Broesh, cottage, Downey and Chandler streets. $00. August Hohersel. greenhouse Warman avenue an-1 Eleventh street, $550. Rachel Boquet. frame house. New York street, near Arsenal avcnut fi.i". . J. C. Ash. cottage, Eighteenth street, near Northwestern avenue. $7u. KUzaWth llany, frame bouse, 2019 Appleg-at strict, Mrs. Elizabeth Brenn, cottage, Fenneman street, near Palmer. Mrs. M. F. Rltzinger, repairs. 55 East Washington street. ilM'O. The New York Mail and Express say that negotiations have been renewed for the consolidation of the Philadelphia Company and the Pittsburg Consolidated Traction Company.

WALL STREET LAY IDLE

S A I, KS YKSTKRI1AY PROBABLY SMALLEST OF THE YEAH. At the Close Prices ere Little Changed Schedule of Sale Shows Slnrket'n Dullness. NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Any hopes of a revival of speculation at this time Mill further receded to-daj and the business transacted at the Stock Exchange was about the smallest of the year. Such as It was it was done above yesterday's closing prices, but the recessions from the best prices toward the close of the day revealed the strictly professional character of the dealings and left prices near to last night's level. Yesterday's check to Tuesday's selling movement had apparently aroused some hope that a renewed buying movement in force might be imminent. This ranged the professionals on the buying side and accounted for the upward movement, while the closing out of their accounts was equally responsible for the reaction. London was reported a buyer in this market to an effective degree, considering the narrowness of the market. This, coupled with a free supply of grain bills, caused a further reaction in the sterling exchange market. The London money market at the same time hardened appreciably, in part owing to the demands incident to the pay day for the Stock Exchange settlement. Exchange authorities do not express much expectation of any inward movement of gold in the early future. The supply of exchange bills is in some part connected with the making of sterling loans, and any stiffening of foreign money rates would be likely to bring a demand for exchange in connection with the release of these loans. The weekly Bank f England statement showed an additional strengthening of the condition of that institution, but the return of the Bank of France is weak, showing a decline in the gold reserve, an expansion of the note circulation and a heavy increase in outstanding loans. Conditions in the local money market continued practically unchanged. There was an additional $4uü,uoo transferred to Chicago by deposits at the subtreasury, and without this that institution's withdrawals from the local money market had reached $3,721,000 up to last night. Coupled with the large fptcial movement to Philadelphia known to hao occurred early in the week, and the movement of currency by express to the interior, a large decrease in cash reserve is taken for granted as an item of next Saturday's bank statement. The time money market is very quiet, owing to disposition of lenders to keep their. funds in call loans to meet any emergency. There was some special demand at different times to-day for St. Louis & San Francisco and Canadian Pacific on the large net earnings reported for July, for Missouri Pacific on vague expectations of coming developments, for International Power on the large orders for new locomotives, for the International Paper stocks on the conditions reported at the annual meeting, for the Erie on the hope that labor difficulties among the anthracite miners would bo avoided, and for Mexican National, Mexican Central,- Baltimore & Ohio and some other stocks for undisclosed reasons. American Smelting defined further on rumors of competition organizing, but rallied sharply. There was liquidation of Standard Rope and Twine issues which broke the price of the sixes 4 points, and of the incomes 2 points. Central of Georgia first Incomes fell 14. The bond market otherwise was slightly irregular. Total sales at par value were $1.Ü20,UW. ITnited States threes advanced and the new fours declined 4 per cent, on the last call. Following are yesterday's share sales and the recorded fluctuations of prices: High- Low- Closing Ftocks. Sale. est. est. Rid. Atchison 10.4"0 TSi 78 79 Atchison pref 2.4oO if74 Raltimore & Ohio 1,100 104H l'XV Raltimore A Ohio pref 4it Canadian Pacific 2,500 112 111s 1114 Canada Southern 6S Chesapeake & Ohio.... 100 474 i'M 474 Chicago & Alton ;0 44 40 40 Chicago & Alton pref 784 Chicago, Ind. & Louis.. 6"ö 3S'i 3X'i 38'4 Chicago, I. & L. pref 72j Chicago & Ka?tern III 125 ChlcaKO 5rrnt West.. ) 22", Chicago G. W. A pref. l-0 $4 M 3',j Chicago (J. YV. B pref 47a Chicago f Northwest 1?5 Chicago, lt. I. d- P 300 144?4 144 UV Chicago Ter. & Trans.. 10 21 '21 2)' Chicago T. & T. pref 4t C. C. C. A: St. L. M4 Colorado Southern 1,4')0 15la IS1 13 Colorado S. 1st pref 2.Q0 IS 57 f.7"i Colorado S. 2d pref 3,20 26i 24 2ti Je!avaxe & Hudson.... 200 166 166' l6t;a4 Delaware, Lack. & W 2:; Denver & Rio Grande. 1W) 4"4 4'4 4.'.; Henver & 11. G. pref... 3'X I2'i 9Jg 92i Krie S2.7W 43H 42; 42 Krie 1st rref 12.700 71 7GS4 71ft Erie 2d pref 6,600 SSS 5T'4 M Great Northern pref... 2W 16 166 1S6 Hocking; Valley , f,jij Hocking Valley pref... W 76H 76 76 Illinois Central V) 1(6 1468i 146V4 Iowa Central ssii Iowa Central pref 74 Lake Erie & Western. 300 66 6 65 Lake Erl A. W. pref ia4 Louisville A Nashville. 2,soo 106 loäRi 10374 Manhattan L l,m 120 113-H 115 Met. Street-railway K'Vi Mexican Central 3.700 26'i 254 23 Mexican National 20.2y) 12 12 12'i Minneapolis & St. L '., 1071 Missouri Pacific 11.100 los loii 107 Missouri. K. Ac T 31 2 24 2S4 M.. K. k T. pref T0 f7Vs r7 New Jersey Central.... litt) i2 162 162 New York Central 900 l.v lS4i 154A Norfolk & Western 2.600 6'i U, Norfolk & West, pref M Northern Pacific pref.. 200 fls 93 93 Ontario & Western 10,4on 35 3 314 Pennsylvania 1,800 14"' 147 147; P.. . C. & St. L Readinff Ü.200 4 444 44 Reading1 lut pref 2.300 77'i 77 7714 Reading 2d pref 3.900 55v4 r! St. I & S. F I,7o0 47 46 46 St. L. & S. F. 1st pref M St. I & S. F. 2d pref.. 3,400 7t 70 70U St. Iouis Southwestern W-fl 32 31?; 31 St. iouls S. W. pref.. 20 644 yv St. Paul 8.600 167 4 166 1664 St. Paul pref iss Southern Pacific 19,201) mtü ,h Southern Railway 4)0 3314 Southern Railway pref fcoo 8S 89 &74 Texas & Pacific 2.400 4i4 454 4. Toledo, S. L. & W 21 Toledo, S. L. A V. pref 30 33 S.4 3. Union raelflc 15,7no 102 104 1024 Union Pacific pref 100 91 91 914 Wabash 13,800 234 2 22 Wabash rref 4,600 4Vm 41 41 Wheeling Sc Lake Erie W. & L. E. 21 pref.... 100 32 32 !tU Wisconsin Central 21 Wisconsin Central pref 41 43 43 EXPRESS COMPANIES. A'lciiTis 17i American 1) 135" 196 11 United States 93 Wells-Fargo 160 MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Conner . 4,noo jp.-j j, ln American Car & V 1.200 314 - 34 31 American Car & F pref 4 JO 87 87 87 American Linseed Oil 2114 American L. Oil pref Am. Smelting & U 15. V0 R2 f,0 iK Am. S. & R. pref 2,4 0 IO04 994 104 American Tobacco 3371 Anaconda Minin? Co... M 4 464 46 Brooklyn Rapid T 4 0 704 754 73 Col. Fuel & Iron l.v i 97 Consolidated iai Mo 2264 221 221 Continental Tobacco .. 1,100 69 f,st Continental T. rrct.... 2-o H94 n4 Us (Jeneral Electric 2"0 2ss 26." 26.'. Glucose Sugar l,3ü if'4 ;4 Hocking Coal 19 International Taper .. ."o 2.'i 2. 24 Int. Paper pref 4.3' an International Power ... 70) 96; 9:4 P6 1-Aclede G.is National Uircuit 100 43 43 43 National Iead 2l11i National Salt 424 National Salt pref 76 North American iii Pacific Coast .... .... 6X Pacific Mall 3 2 42 42 People's Ga .r' 112 112 112 Pressed Steel Car 100 42 42 41 TTes'ed Steil Car pref Pullman Palace Car m HepuMic Steel 4.20 lfl Ifi 194 HepuLllc Steel pref 3.0 74 71 73 Sugar 2.1 ) 1'; r4 13'. Tennessee Coal & Iron. !Vi f,; 6:, I'nton U ig & Faiwr Co. 2 n, 1714 17 Union I. & P. Co. pref 72 Unlte.l Ptates Leather, l.soo 14 II 11 U. S. Leather pref 2.?'0 f K.1 s:' United State Rubber. li 13 i: U. S. Rüther rrcf f, United States Pteel 12.fiO 43 4". 44 V. S. Steel pref 4. Ti 944 94 Western Union 100 9.14 93 3 . Total tales 232.100 " UNITED STATES PONDS. United States refunding two?, reg 107' United States refund in twos, coup 107 United states threes, reg Unlte.l State threes, coup 10 United 8taes new fouts. reg '137 United States new fou.-s, coup 137 United otatei oM lours, nj hj

.1 .107 107 Local DnnkH and Trnnt Cnmpnnlm. P.M. Asked. Capital National Rank 140 142 Central Triit Companr 112 122 Columbia iJtatienal lirk 107 Indiana National Dank (new stock).... 1"0 Indiana Trust Company 127 Marion Trust Company 10 Merchants' National Rank HI Union Trust Company 175 Strect-Hnilwny and Urlt Serurltle. Local .Quotations. Rid. Asked. Indianapolis Street-railway 4" 4 Jndpls. Street-ry fours (Unds) M M4 Citizens Street-railway fives 1'"". 110 Union Traction fives 16 S74 P.elt Railway common 5S 101 Pelt Railway pref 120 125 CliIcnRO Stock. Grander Farwcll & Co.'s Wire. American Can American Can pref 7r. Diamond Match l'.2 National Riscult 44 National Riscult pref 103 3IO.KT.HY. Hates on Loans and Exchange Clearing antl IlalanceM. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper, 4li 675 per cent.: time loans, 516 per cent. Clearings, $1,115,004.40; balances, ?10i,975.23. NEW YORK. Money on call steady at 2WuZ per cent.; last loan, 24j p?r cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4U9 per cent. Sterling exchange steady at the decline, with actual business in bankers' bills at l.fc0i for demand and at J4.M for sixty days; posted rates, J4.85 and 54.87U; commercial bills, $L&3i;tf4-M-4. Clearings, 5213,Ü11.7W; balances, ill,353,17y. KOF.TON. Clearings, 20,106,5S9; balances, . CHICAGO. Posted exchange, 5I.S5 and $4.872. New York exchange, SOfjOOc discount. Clearings, 52j,uGG,L,63; balances, 54,457,345. PHILADELPHIA. Money. 4Q4 per cent. Clearings, 515.602,609; balances, 53,306,BALTIMORE. Money, 4'5 per cent. Clearings, 53,256,422; balances, 5427,430. ST. LOUIS. Money steady at 46 per cent. New York exchange, 15c discount bid, par asked. Clearings, 56,276,337; balances, 5913,16. CINCINNATI. Money, 3-0 per cent. New York exchange, 3540c discount. Clearings, 52,425,150. Money Hates Abroad. LONDON. The Bank of England rate of discount remains unchanged at 3 per cent. Money. per cent. Discount in open market Short bills. 2 3-16 to 2'4 per cent.; three months' bills, 24 per cent. Bar gold, 77s 7d. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes, lOlf GOc for the account. Exchange on London, 25f 15c for checks. Spanish fours closed at 71.35. BERLTN. Exchange on London, 20m 42pfg for checks. Discount rates Short bills, IVt per cent.; three months' bills, 24 per cent. Markets for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 6S4c. Mexican dollars, 45Vfcc. LONDON. Bar silver steady at 27d per ounce. Treanory Statement. WASHINGTON. Thursday's statement of the treasury balance in the general fund, exclusive of the 5150,000,000 gold reserve in the bureau of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $177.784.616: gold. 5105,758,332. CORN AND WHEAT FELL PRICES OF ROTH AVE XT DOWX 3-SC TO 1-2C AT CHICAGO. Yestrrdny'H Grain Markets Were AYeak and Uninteresting; Ranse of I'ntures. CHICAGO. Aug. 29. Lack of outside support was the main weakening Influence at the opening in wheat to-day, although cables were also a factor In depressing the market. The close showed a loss of c to ic on both December wheat and corn. Oats closed to Uc lower, while provisions were up from 2c to 5c at the close. Because of disappointment at the previous failure of the market to respond to heavy exports and decreasing visible supply, together with a lack of outside support, wheat opened a trifle easier. Trading was light and largely for local account, considerable of it being in the way of closing up deal3 in view of the coming holidays. Corn exerted a powerful influence over wheat, and prevented any gain in values. December opened a shade to c lower, at 71c to 71Va171c. Covering by short's advanced the price to 71?4c, but weakness In corn caused a reaction to 71171c. The close was to lower. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 899,000 bu, and twenty boatloads were reported for export. Primary receipts were 1,243,000 bu, compared with 1,013,000 bu a year ago. Receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth .were reported at 660 cars, against 504 cars last week and 313 cars a year ago. Local receipts were 138 cars, with only one of contract grade. Liberal receipts, disappointing demand and the gradual liquidation of September, the unfavorable conditions which have caused a weak tendency in corn for the past ten days, were stil noticeable to-day, and the result was a declining market: Shorts were given a scare by reports of a bullish statement by Snow, which comes out to-morrow, and a lively scramble to cover ensued, which advanced prices about a half cent, but later, on lack of any support, the market again became heavy. December sold between 554c and 57,c. closing with a loss of c to 4c. at 5614c Receipts were 308 cars, with nine cars contract. Oats opened steady, and fluctuations were within narrow bounds. The only feature to the trading was the changing from September to deferred deliveries, the difference between September and May widening to-day to 48c. December ranged between 35c and S5hC, and closed 'sc to 4c lower, at 35c to 358c. Receipts were 183 cars. rrovisions opened quiet, with prices unchanged," and dullness continued throughout the entire session. January pork sold between 515.35 and 515.50, and the close was 2ic higher, at 515.37. Lard was up 5c at the close, which was at 58.87 f8.Jo. after selling between 58.758.774 and 5.&5. Ribs ranged between 57.S5 and 57.92V, closing 2Hc higher, at 57.S7H''7.90. Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat, 110 cars; corn, 445 cars; oats, 235 cars; hogs, 22,000 head. Directors of the Board of Trade have voted to close the exchange from Friday to Tuesday, owing to the holiday on Monday. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- HUh- Low- CIosWheat lngr. st. st. In. Sfpt ... fi!',i W; S tx-h .... 71V71i 714 71 -714 71' May ... 75fc 7 74T,-7i 70 Corn HTt ... MV537 4 W-53'i Ic .... 6GV.Vi 57', U May ... S,$VM4 52!'4 68 IS Oats Srt ... 3S-Si 33 Vj .T 331 i Pec ... 3i-r, 2o 35 3.". -35 May ... 37V27V 374-27 374 37H Tork Spt ..14.15 $14.30 114.15 JH.27'i Oct ....11.2. 14.40 14.2 11.40 Jan ....li.3.1 1.VS0 15.35 l.".37'i Lard Fept ... 8.R." S.tC'J S3 S.S., Oct .... S.M M2Vi 8.' 8.C'4 Jan ... 8.75 8.8i 8.75 8.80 Rirs Sept ... 8.3.J ft. 35 S.27.j 8.30 Oct .... 8 40 8.4'. 8.37', 8.) Jan .... 7. 7.S2'4 7.5 7.y) Cash quotations .re a follows: Flour steady. No. 3 apring vrhwU. 7'7J8',c; No. 2 rd. 7i. No. 3 corn, MS-" i44c; No. 2 yellow. M1! 5i',c. No. 5 oat. 34'u3ic: No. 2 white. 3yu37l4c; No. 2 white, 36'i37!c. No. 2 rye. 5tVi'ue. l'alr to choice malMn barley. Tlißlc. No. 1 flaxeJ $1.44; No. 1 Nortbwextern. $1.48. Prime timothy seed, $S.43. Clovt-r fwd, contract Kraile, $3.7j'u 9.85. MfM prk. per brl. $14.3((14.35. LarJ. per 100 Ihs, $.8;igs.g7. Short-rib aides (loone), $H 20 (rS.S5. Dry-salted shouMer (boxH). I7.2'fi7.t. Short-clesr nidea bo!ied), $9.W)"rf9. Whlnky. on bants of hlch wines. 11. SO. Receipts Flour, 22.000 brls; wheat. 249,0'0 bu; corn, I.OjO bu; oat, 326,000 bu; rye. t.bXS bu;

United States oM fours, coup. United States fives, reg United State fives, coup

Columbia National Bank 23 W. Washington St.

Wc solicit your account and will give your business prompt, accurate and courteous attention.

,t- if barley, bu. Shipments Flour. i:.."0 brl; wheat, I4i0 bu; corn. :33.u bu; iat.", 63.0"0 bu. s at m:w VOIIK. Further Decline In IVhent nml Corn, Dotli t'loMliiK 1-le to r-Sc Off. NEW YORK. Aug. 2?. Flour-Receipts. 33.S67 brls; exports, 11.UN2 brls. Market Inactive and about steady. Rye Hour firm. Corn meal easy. Rye easy; No. 2 Western. 61c f. o. b. afloat. Barley dull. Wheat Receipts, 70.7S0 bu; exports, C2.77G bu. Spot easier; No. 2 red. 764c f. c. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 7IViC elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, TTc f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, b3ic f. o. b. afloat. Options opened steady and for a time were strengthened by covering, fair clearances, foreign buying and the corn advance. Later they reacted through liquidation and large Northwestern receipts and closed easy at Uliväc net decline. September, 75'sf 75 7-16c, closing at Toe; October. TöK'a c, closing at 73ic; December, 7ö 13-16c, closing at 7674c. Corn Receipts, 23.fc25 bu; exports, 3I.2C7 bu. Spot easier; No. 2. 5l-c, elevator, and Go4c f. o. b. afloat. The option market opened steady and had a fair advance on a few unfavorable crop reports and covering, but eventually eased off with wheat and closed weak at HttsC net loss. September, KrlnjUgC, closing at 518C; December, COUGlUc closing at GO?;c. Oats Receipts, 'JO.inO bu. Spot easier; No. 2, SSVsc; No. 3, 3Sc; No. 3 white, ojc; No. 2 white, 4oc; track mixed Western, 37H'53aic; track white, t'c. Options irregular and generally steady. Beef steady; family. J1H12; mess, $0.5 10; beef hams. 120322. Cut meats eapy. Lard steady; Western steamed, $3.15. Refined steady. Pork quiet. Tallow very firm; city ($2 for packages), 5S5Hc; country (packages free), 6i15sC. Rice steady. Molasses quiet. Coffee Spot Rio steady; No. 7 invoice, Lc. Mild quiet; Cordova, Millie. Sugar Raw weak: fair refining. 3 5-lßc; centrifugal, &6 test, 3 13-lCc; molasses sugar, 3 l-16c. Refined steady. TRADE IX GEMCHAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Unit I more, Cincinnati und Other rinces ST. LOUIS, Aup. 29. Flour quiet and ea?!er. Red winter patent, $3.4103.'": extra fancy and straight. $:i:gil5; clear, $2.6öö2.9. Timothy seed scarce and firm; fair to rood, $1.756i5.40; prime worth more. Corn meal lower at $2.90. Uran steady; sacked east track. "GCITS1.. Wheat No. 2 red. cash. 69"4c: September, Wc; December, 71'nc; May, 7ö'ic; No. 2 hard, OfiC-ie. Corn No. 2. cash, Uc; September. 54e; December, r.67fec; May, &9U". Oats No. 2, cash, 37c; September. 35c; Iecember, ZlMc; May, KV; No. 2 white, S$4j3!c. I'ork firm; Jobbin. $13.75. tarcl better at $S.67',i. Dry Fait meats (boxed) firm and in Rood demand; extra thorts, $S 50!fiS.62; clear ribs, $8.62'i8.75; clear sides, fS.S7:ü 9. Dacon (boxed) firm and In Rood leman.l; extra shorts, J9.r0ft!.2,i: clear ribs. $9.C2i 9.75; clear sides. 9.7ir(9.S7'.2. Hay dull and slow, with timothy weaker; timothy, J?fil2. prairie. 9!g14.50. Whisky Fteady at $1.30. Iron cotton tis unchanged. HagKimr, 65'i71,iC. Hemp twine, Dc. Receipts Hour, 9,000 brls; wheat, 127.IXH) bu: corn, f.4.000 bu; oats. 3S.0Ö-) bu. ShipmentsFlour. 7.000 brls; wheat, 28,000 bu; corn, 37,000 bu; oats, 22,000 bu. BALTIMORE. Aug. 29. Flour unchanged; receipts, 7,054 brls; exports non Wheat dull; pot and month. 73Vi'ö73c; September, 73''. 73'i-c: October, 73"i'374Hc: December, 7'j,i'5 Tr.c; steamer No. 2 red. CSV'aSSHc; receipts, 140.410 bu; exports none; Southern, by sample. y74c; Southern, on grade. 69i.74c. Corn dull; mixed, snot and the month, SSTi'dSSc; year. LT.(i 535i.c; steamer mixed, 57ijrc; receipts, 8.'S1 bu; exports none; Southern white corn, 60fi r, Jc ; Southern yellow corn, GOHfixc. Oats firmer; No. 2 white, 3Sifi39c; No. 2 mlxel, Z"Vtr'i?Sc: receipts, 28.4 bu; exports none. Rye quiet; No. 2 nearby, 5fiftfc; No. 2 Western. 57if57c; receipts, 2.8yl bu: exports none. Hay firm; No. 1 timothy, old, fl6..V. Grain freights quiet and unchanged. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 29. Wheat-No. 2 red and longberry, 71c: No. 3 red and longberry. 6'.c. Apple, nun drid. S'iSc per lb for bright. 3c for dark: peaches, VYd-C. Timothy seed, J2.M) per bu: fancy bluegrass, &0c: extra clean bluegrass, 30c; red clover, $6.20. Hay, choice. In car lots, on track, $15fi 15.50; clover. 11112: straw, IZtizM. Clean jrlnwng, 14.15fit.33 per lb. New potatoes, 13. 2." TiZ. 75 per brl. Onions. $2 per brl. Cabbage, tl-231.50 per crate. Home-grown tomatoes, $2.5)'&,3 rr bu. Green beans, $1.253 1.50 per bu. Green corn. 11.23 per brL Lima beans. $1 pr gal. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 29.-Wheat-Septcnibcr, 63T4;Mc: December, 6i"iiC7c: May. 70c; cah. No. 2 hard. t'Sa 6.')ac ; No. 2 red, 6Sc. Corn September, 54S54c; December. 54$ 55c; May, 57Hc; cash. No. 2 mixed, 6T.55Ce; No. 2 white. 56 iT.6Vic. Oats No. Z white. SSViiC rtecelpt Wheat, lOO.FOO bu; corn. 32,000 bu; oats. 8.0kj bu. Phipments Wheat, 205,600 bu; corn, 34,4K) bu; oats. 1C.O00 bu. TOLEIK), Aug. 29. Wheat dull: cash and September, 71Vic; December, 7Zc; May, 77r. Corn active and weak; caib and September, lie; December, 66Vüc. Oats moderately active and unchanged; cash, 35ic: September, 3öV4c; December. 36c. Ryo, S3c Clover eed active and firm; cash, prime, 3.80; October, $3.); December, JS.Si. LIVERPOOL Aug. 29. P.acon Clear bellte firm at 5is 6d. Linseed oil easier at 32s Vd. Wheat Spot No. 2 red Western winter lul at 5s 6Sd: No. 1 northern spring dull at In vd; No. 1 California quiet at 6s. Corn Spot quiet; American mixed, new, 4s 10'id; American mlxtd. old, no stock. CINCINNATI. Aug. 29 Flour dull. Wheat qul&t; No. 2 red. 72c Com dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, 57e. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed. 37i,o. Rye easy; No. 2. 57c. Lard quiet at JS.G.V IJulk meats firm at Bacon firm at 19.75. Whisky (distillers' finished gools) steady on a basis of $l.0. DULCTir. Aug. 29. Wheat Cash. No. 1 hard. 714c; No. 1 northern, 69c; No. 3 northern. 6; No. 3 pprlng. Me; No. 1 northern. 6S4e; September, fS4c; October, 69c: December, ti'JVic; Ma, 73c. Oats, 34'&34bC. Corn, 42"ic. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 29. Whet-Cah. 6ie; Feptetnber. C7c; December, fA'.ic. On track: No. 1 hard. ?9c; No. 1 northern, 6"Tc; No. 2 northern, 65c Batter, Esku and Cheese. NEW TORK. Aug. 29. Ruttcr Receipts. 3.407 packages. Market quiet; State, fair, 141V creamery. 1G&2UC; June packed factory, 1 15'ic Cheese Receipts. 7,302 packages. Market !ow; fancy, large, colored, ifc; fancy, large, white, S'ic; fancy, small, colored. lS,c; fancy, small, white, !Vic Eggs Rcelpfs. 7.0;2 packages. Market firm; State and Vt nnylvanla, lhtf 20c; Western candled, 171 'Vic; Western uncandled, 11 17c. RALTIMORE, Aug. 29. Ruttcr firm and unchanged; fancy imitation, 17ii lsc; fancy creamery, 201 21c; fancy ladle, Ifi'nlTc; store packed, 12U14c. Eggs firm; freeh, lJ&164c. Cheese Arm; large, IOV4C; medium, 10c; small, lOl-c. CHICAGO. Aujr. 29. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was easy. Creameri-. 141il!Vic; dairies. 13öl7c. Cheese steady at Vt lOlic Errs active; frefh. He. LOUISVILLE. Aug. 29. Packing butter. Ho per lb; common country, 11c; good. 12Tji:ic; i:igin. 22c in i)-lb tubs, 22'tc in 3'i-lb tuba; Elgin lb prints. 23c. Eggs. 13ljl3Vic. KANSAS CITV, Aug. 29.-E firm; frrMi Missouri and Kansas stock, 12c doz, loss off, cases returned. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 29. Putter steady; creamery 16i21fcc; dairy, 13ijl6c. Eggs higher; Westeifi. IIÖHV2C. CINCINNATI. Aug. 29.-Egga firm at 13Vic. Butter steady. Cheese steady. roaltrr. NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Poultry Alive Irregular; springers, 12c; turkey, pie; fowls. 104c. Dressed firm; tprlngers, ll'rtltc; fowls. CglO',0. ST. IOUIS. Aug. 29. Poultry qult; chickens, V; eprlngf. h'.jc; turkeys, 6c; young. 7'jSc; ducks, oc; gese, 3c; vprlngs. 4c. LOUISVILLE. Aug. 29. Hens. 7c per lb; spring chicken. 9c ier lb, $1.3 2 per d-z; younj? ducks, 7c per lb. CHICAGO. Aug. 29. Iced oultry st'-ady; turkeys, 6'uSe; chickens. Including tprings, yii)c. CINCINNATI. Aug. 29.-Puu!try firm; chickns, 7i''!loc; turkeys, old, 7c; spring, loc. ens Ulis. SAVANNAH. Aug. 29. Spirit of turpentlr.e firm at 33'5c. RoJn firm. Vnote; a. It, C .. D. i: E. $1.05: V. $1.10; fj. $i.i;: 11. t:; 1. $f K. $l.ti: M. $2.1'"': N, $2.7.".; window gUM. $3.15; water white-, $i.W. WILMINGTON. Atig. 2t. Spirits of turpentine, nothing doinr. Rin firm at 9.Vi$l. Cru lo turnntln julet at $1 to It.) anJ uteady at $1 to 1. W. Tar steady at $1.35. OIL CITY. Aug. Z'i redlt balances. $l.r.. Orttnates. no bid. Shipments. 113.37.', ,r. average A113 brl; runs. 103. vQ brls; average, 85,o:: brls. MONTPEL1KR. Auir. . Crui petroleum steady; North Lim, lc; South Lima and Indiana. Me. NEW YORK, Aug. 2r.-PetroIeUm dull. pko,ln quiet. Spirits of turpentine steady at 3)1 'u-J1c. CHARLESTON. Aug. Spirit of turpe;Uln nothing doing. Rosin firm and unchanged. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 29 Cotton steady. Sale. 6'X) bales. Ordinary, Cijc; jfxd ordinary, 7 3-iec; low middling-, fie; middling. 1 13-Kc; good

It AILItO AD TIML AIID. , thta: lauy. b ieeper, 1 I'arlor Car, O C hair Car, X Dining Car.t-Except anday.

BIG FOÜK KOUTE. City Ticket Ufllce, Ns. 1 1. Wavkhlng-toa Hu Iepsrv ArrlT, CLEVELAND LIKE. Andersen teconninoduon . t 81 Ccion Citr sccommolntlos IAH II l lev:nd. New York. s Iloto. ex. 1 lO,4 A ubow City Special 100 A. 13 New York and buftton limited, d i.S SA 3.1(J N" Y A Boa "Knicksrbocksr.-d ....0.2 11 Mancie special 00 7.n Mnncle t pecial 135 tlt.35 Uniou City accom (Sun oaly) 7. BENTON 11 A K Boll Ll.NK Benton Harbor exprtta s.4 3 Kenton llarbor xpres, p Il.U .35 War.mw accommodation 6 45 la Elkhart special - 4.43 D Sl Mnncis and Marion special 00 0.1. Wabash accom.. banäaya only. ...... 7.4S O.40 bT. LOUIS LINK. ft. Ionli acrommoditlon tlQ 0.3S Pt. Louia outhwestarn. lim. d a 11.45 tt.lrt Louis limited, da .I-Sa .AO Terre 11 sate Mattoon accom Ä.OO 8u Louia xpresa. 11.110 4.34 CUICAOO LINK Lafayatt accommodation ....T.tO 015 Lafayetta accommo:aUon 5.1ft 10 $0 Uhicag fastiuail.d p 11 4J t.iO Thlcaro, WhitClty special, dp 3 80 6.14 Chicago night exprs. 12.05 l C1NCINNXTI L1N. ... Cincinnati exrreaa, a 9tM Ml, 13 Cincinnati express, a 4.U 11. Oft Cincinnati accommodation 7.1S K.00 Cinciorati accommodation 10 4 J H.tS Cincinnati express, p .ÄO S.f ft (rensburg accommodation ft. 30 (-43 Cincinnati, Washington f 1 ax. a d...6.0 11 J N. Vernon and Louit11I ax, a a.4S 'll.A N. Vernon and LoottTlUe ex .AO U-4J rrouiA LINK. Peoria. Bloomlngton ta znd ax 7-Ö 2.40 Peoria and Bioomington f ex. d p ....il 5 O Champaifn Accommodation, p o 4.10 lo.&s Peoria and Bloomlngton x. a 11.00 l.U HI'niNUI'IKLD iNl) CULUaBUS LINK. Columbua and Springfield ax 6.43 11. 00 Ohio special, d p 3 00 S.00 Lynn accommodation ..6.1ft 1013 CIN- HAM. A. DAYTON KY. City Ticket Office. 23 W. Waih. Si. ClnclnnaU exprea ae...4.1t Cincinnati fat n.aii, ...$ 51 12.4 ein. and uaywm exap..Ti3o 10.3A lO.tfft 114V 13.2 ft 17.2ft To.edi iud Detroit eueres, d ...1X0 3 Cincinnati and Dayton ox. p 4. 4 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 Cincinnati and Dayton expresa 7.02 Toledo and Detroit axpreon ....7.0 l.'lll- INI. A LOUIS. RY. li'llij T4.lr ntV..U'.h M. rnl'rn nihti U 141 Chicago last mall, a, p d IM KM Chicago eipress. p d 11 M tX 4 Chicago Tcatibula, p d 13.3ft 4 37 Mouoa accom fi.OO tlOOO UKE Killt: A WlvlslKUX R. IL Toledo. Chicago and Michigan er t70 18! Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. Um..M? .20 tl US 11 unci. Latay'teand Larorte eo.t7.80 1li.Xft INDIANA, DECAXtll & WLTEUN XTY. Decatur and fit Louia mall tod cx....tl (V) ft 93 Caloaro xpreas. p d tll.M t.u Tnacola accommodation. ..M T3 30 fia.ll JJacatu. A ßt. Louia fast ax. a c... .11.10 4.05 Tloket eOcM a atatloa and M corner lumoti and Wathlax tun Btraata. ennsülvania unEs. Pnlla4elphl and Äew York . 10.30 Haiti more and w aanington .....a ColuxDbaa. Ind. and LouisTlll...M....4 10 Richmond and Colombua, O ..1W Piqoa ajid Coloroboj. O 7.20 Columbua and ltlchmoud....M.........7.90 Vtncennaa Express T.OT Colombua, Ind. 4 Madiaon (tu. oniy) I to MartinsTllla Accommodation 1100 Columbua. Ind. and loulrllla.........e.05 North Vernon and Madlaon t.oa Dayton aud Xanla .! Pittsburg and Kut & MartlnsTille Accom. (San. only) 19 4) Seymour Accommodation tlLOQ Loganeport and Chicago U.xs MartinaTille Accommodation. ....1 IB. SO Knlchtatown and Richmond ....tl.?ft 1U.30 la.oo a. a ft 6.60 4 4J Ku 9 10 1T.11 t.Oft 1ft AO 4M 10.90 to . 1 a. ft ft . lis Oft tH 4 Loultvllle Accommodation 4l..ft 1ft 40 Philadelphia and Now York 3.0 Baltimore and Washington.. ...S.Oft Dayton and Bprlngfiaid 3. Oft bpringflald 8.ft C'olanibua, lod. and Madiaon ...3.ftft Colambua. Ind. and Lontarllla 3.ftft K.IO lS.lO SIS a ii ao liajj 6.4i Tincennea Acrornmodatioa.........t4l.CO Puuhnrg and East ...A OO Col., lad and Mad. Ac. (San. only) O.SS f-pencer accommodation 7.lO Pblladalphia and New York. 7.10 Dayton and Xenla 7.10 Columbus. Ind., Accocnraodatlon...t70 MartlnBTllla accommodation 111.00 Iganrport and Chicago. ltaa VAN Ü ALIA LLNxw Terra Haut. 8L Louia And Waat. H.49 Terra Haut aodJSt. X3ai vcooua. Vi terra Haut, ML Lonla and West. .Mil. 1ft Weetern tiprett HXO Yerra Hanta and KfT.ngham ace ....1A.OO l enaJJaut and Bb Louia lMHuu.'l.ltt m l cuts and ui Pomu Weau llJlO x JO a. a xa tM 3 ÄO X.M 7.C 10, oa a a 145 U.fcO n.x4 LAI middling. 9 3-lCc; middling fair, 9 7-16c. Kecelpta, 2,211 bales, utock, 50,47i lalca. NEW YORK, Aug. 23. Spot cotton closed steady at 'c advance. Middling uplacla, iC miduling gulf, 4C. Sale. 67i balea. Drjr Goods. NEW YORK. Aug. 23 Business 1s steadily Increasing in cotton goods. Thera have been advances of io In noma Uading brands of Eastern blown sheeting. Rleached cotton are firm, but no further advancea reported. Pentma show a, hardening tendency. Print cloths firm. Prlnta' gennrally scarce, -with advances talked of. Oiagbama unchanged. Dmand Improving for hoalery and underwear. Wool. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 23. "Wool qulft and steady. Medium grade. UVEc; light flie, HVs'aHc; heavy fine, !iuc; tub wavht-d, 12:4c. SIctula. ST. LOEIS, Ausr. 23. Lead nominally lowe at i.21ji.Zlc; speit. r very dull at i.tSc. Tensilon for Veteran. Ccrtiflcates have been lrued to the followlngr.amod Indlanlana: Original Thomas A. McCHntoclt, Indlar apolia. V, Ehrecht. Ellx-rfeld. t: Ralslr Mathena. Uerhy, $12; Henry Rithey, Churubunco, $; James 1. Kent. Skuth I5-n-l, 12; Th ma A. Hamilton, Lebanon. $11; Janva 1 r.'the. Prat 11. $12; Ceo. V. Stafford, National Military Home. Marlon. 11-); John A. Maze. Elwood. $1'; Josei h Williams In lUn.-udis. fS; William W. Crum. Oregon. iL Original Widows, etc. Lucinda Street. Plna Village, 12; Annie M. Ramp, Plonmneld. $12. Renewal. Widows-Rachel Leonard, l'lttaborn, $12; Antur.a Fosle-r. Lauler. $12. Ilotrctlvrai to CJnnrd the Ciar. COPKNIIAGEN, Aup. 3 The city In full of RusFl.in detectives In antldpatlon of th Cz tr'f visit. Two HUfplan wen arrT?teI hero last night and the authorities trlM to keep the matter ?ccret. The roucn wcathtr prcvailiri; render? the Czar arrival be furo Monlay improbable. A Liberal demonstration in honor of Klnfr Christian has tx.en arranged for Sunday. It promise to l the mutest display of it kind wltne-ted here in years., delegations from all pectlona of Denmark will pa?) in review before the palace. The King will perfonally open the Illgs2ag la' October. I'arndr of Colored l'ythlnna. CHICAGO, Auf?. 23.The supreme and nuborllnate brancheH ot tho colored Uniformed Hank of K bights of I'ythlas, encamped lure, paraded through the principal thoroughfares .f the Houth Side to-day. Major (icnral Kobtrt It. Jackson, of this rity, and his talT led the long line, and was followed by the cnmmnnding olUcera. The richly uniformed column made a fin appearance, and the crowds lining the streets frequently applauded maneuver executed with military precision. A reception and prtr.e drill for a loving cup waj held to-night at the Colltum. Arrival or the Iter. Ilagh lllark. Ni:V YOItlC. Aug. S.-The Rev. Hugh IU.uk, the noted I'rtaby terlau preacher of JMlnbu.'Kh. Scotland, arrived lure to-day on the steamship 4ermanlc from L.lverpxUi ile com s here tn the Invitation of thai !'lfth-av nuo Irre5byterl.n1 Church te preach in It four consecutive 8oni.ay dur-' Inr the vacation of th paator. th Itev. Dr. (ieorp- T. rurv.s. Two of the vacant churches in this city the Hrlck and Hutpers lr-sbyterlan and efveral eleewher art going to rend representatives to hear 1:1m. having lu view a call to one of the t hut c h-. After an nil-day eKtn of tli trustees of the Uiiio Wraleyan Cnlverlty, of 1 lawure. o.. yesterday It wau announced that Dr. J. W. Hathford, president of the Inatltulloii. would continue in that cfflca. Dr. i;aihtord hud tn'tn o.Tered the prs?tlencjf of the Northwestern l'nlverity of Chlcag and bad left the matter to th Ueclalon of the VeIcyan trustee. The qucstlca salary was not considered.

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