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TIT IS INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 0, 1002. 9 UMEQUALED SECURITY Only Armor Rats Safe Deposit Vault In Injiana. Ahsclwttly Mob Explosiva -r9 BCXES $5X9 TO J53.C3 PIA YEAS John Ptrrln, PrtJident. H. A. Schlotihiuer, Ca this. Ttio. Jtt-npfsl, Asst. Cathiar. InCnvt SmitA, A tit. Cashitr. PROOF 11. yf.isnn. Snlc rnnced from $7.10 to $7..7, ur.'I the bulk of the supply sold 7.40. Quotations: f5oo to choice m ilium to heavy.. Mlxel and heavy packlnsr (Iod to choice liht weights Common to fair liht weights Inferior to b--t pigs Unushs and r?tar Sh.er The receipts to-day were fsmall. beinsr less than on fourth as as a year at $7.3?'j. $ - - - i .. i . ... 7. :'' 1 7.44 7. 'J.'.' 1 7. 4) . 7.1 ''.7.2' , C,. !'! 7.") , 6.0"'' 7.1) quite large week aeo and over smaller than a aso. un account oi me iinmeu .-up- REACT TO LOWER LEVEL STOCKS AV1IICII ADV.WCKI) SO SKX- SATIO.VALLY OX TIIlItSIA V. Ily buyers 1 1 i noi i;ik" mum imnt-M m th market and nec.-n.-arily the trading was quiet, but final yaks indicate that prices for the most part were about Fteady com pared with the way equal kinds Fold yes terday. There was quite a scarcity of strictly choke stock, and on that account few extreme prices were paid. Quite a number of lambs sold at $1..". and other fpUs ransr-rl from $3.rr7 1.10. The top price for sheep was again and other sales ranged from $2.2:2; bucks were reported at l2.'jyi2.H). Quotations: deed to choice lambs Common to medium lambs.. Cood to choice sheep Common to medium sheep... Stockers and feeding; sheep.. Irie Securities! Furnish .Netv ToIiiIm of MreriKtli Movements nnd Hu innrM of the Iat "Week. $4.5Vm3.23 2.25 2.75 BANKING HOUSE OP A. M. FLETCHER 128 Broadway, New York, Member iNcv York Stock Exchange Transacts a general banking Imslne. Receives deposits subject to draft. Divi dends collected and lernitted. Acts as fis cal aent for corporations and negotiates lecurity issues of railroads and other com panies. Deals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Commission orders executoL Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. "WIS OKKKU $125,000 Delaware and Madison Counties Telephone Co. 5; Gold Bonds 1250 of the stock of the company, fully paid and non-assessable; with each bond. HARRY B. GATES CO., Investments, Stocks, Bonds, FtETCIIKR BANK BUILDING. .New Telephone 'o. S. DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO.. HAXKK1W, 1"0 Ii roadway, N". V. DiTldeud stock- proteet. il by Reserve Fund. ORAN PERRY, Sreclal Representative. v.T Law liuildin?, In clunapoIU. lud. OIL SM ELT ICR MINES Indiana Trust Stock Security Trust Stock Uwiight and sold by NEWTON TODD, Stocks and Bonds Fletcher Bank Building. s.ri: ii:iosits. S. A. i LETCHER & CO.'S fc-ir al'o Deposit Vault, ::i Kst Wmsliinutou Street. Absolute safety against fire and burglar. Po liceman diy and niht on guard. Designed for aafe. keeping of Money. lior.'H. Wills. Deeds. Ab stracts, Silver Plate, Jewels, and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2.HJ0 boxes. Ilent $3 to $ lo l'er Year. JOHN S. 'rAltKlTOX MitnoRer. Uucks, per 1 lbs 2.("tf2.rJ Trunxnrtioni nt the Interstate Ynrds. INTEIiSTATK STOCKYARDS. IN DIANAPOLIS, Aus. 8. Cattle-Receipts small; shipments none. The market does not change much day by day. "While the tendency seems to be lower, prices do not indicate it, particularly on those cattle that show weight, fat and quality. On. kinds that Texans compete against there Is a buyers' pressure. Feeders and stockers are In fair demand. Quotations: (Jood to choice steers, lbs and upward MSG 7.50 Plain fat steers, l.UoO lbs ana up ward 6.003 6.M Good to choice LIMO to l,3"0-lb steers COOT? 6.50 Plain fat U"0 to 1.300-lb steers... S.Cry; 6.15 Cheice feeding steers, I.IkX) to l,2w I Us .-OLI 9. to iledium feeding steers, 8' to IÜQ lbs 2.73ft; 4.13 Common to good stockers 3.2T.H 4.30 (Jood to choice heifers 5.Wi 6.30 Fair to medium heifers 4.256 4. S3 Common old cows 1.3j'u 3.0) Veal calves 6.0Ya 7."0 Heavy calves 4.CKj 6.23 Prime to fancy export bulls 4.50 4.75 IjOOU IU LIIUK C UUH.Ht.-I 1JU113 j. IJ'lf i.O Common to fair bulls 2.75'i 3.30 Hood to choice cows and calves... 23.00 30.0J Common to medium cows and calves 20.OOfi30.00 Hogs Receipts, shipments. 400. Ship pers took the bulk of the arrivals at an average decline of 10 cents. They had or ders for double the number here. There was only one load of light hogs, a double deck, averaging 154 pounds, that sold for $7.33. A double deck, averaging ll0 pounds, sold for $7.37,,i; 43 hogs, average 270 pounds. brought the top, $7.50; 41, averaging 222 pounds, brought J.. 40. Samuel McCanllss, of Rockville, had a load of good quality, averaging r.'3 pounds, that sold for S7.40. While the close was steady at the decline, commission men said they would not mourn if they received only a few hogs to-morrow. Quotations: Common to choice heavies $7.3." 7.30 Common to choice medium grades. 7.33fi7.45 Common to choice light weights 7.2o'a7. W Light and heavy mixed 7.2.Vu7.40 Light pigs and skips G.15'u6.1X) Roughs 6.501 7.00 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. The market is in a better condition than in the fore part of the week, with a better demand for anything that is fat, butchers bting the best buyers. Prime butcher lambs sell for $3. Most sheep sales are between $3 and $3.a0. Quotations: Spring lambs $4.00T5.23 Good to choice yearlings 3."J'i4.23 Common to medium yearlings 2oTi3.oO Stockers and feeding sheep 2.(nki3.00 Good to choice sheep 3.Wd4.0O Rucks, per loO lbs 2.251i2.73 Elsewhere. EAST BUFFALO. Au. 8. Cattle Ttocrirts. 1"0. Choice to fancy fxi-ort Ftetrs, ..ofts.. good to choice. J.Tö'uT.Si); fair to pon.l, $;ft5..".0; heifer?. J3.lV.fi C. 25 : cow?. J2-&5.5U; bull?. $34.73; feeders. $3.75fi 4.75: Storkers. $23 4 25; stock heifers. WaZ.l. Veals Receipts. 21 Market stromr ami 2V hizher. Tokf. fT.rfj7.75: fair to roo.t. $6.5i'ft7.2ö; common to light, Jö'Uti; grassers. Hots Receipt. 5.100. Market fairly active and V'a '-,c lower. Heavy, $T.7."'.i".S.'j: mlxf'l medium, $T.7Cti7.S'i; Yorkers. J7. 707.75; licht Yorkers, 17. fir, '(17. 70; pigs. f7.R."7.7'), few $7.73; rouzhs, J'.:3'aß.W; ftass. $:.C0y6.23; grassers. 5.30'S6.7ö. ilarket close-i weak. Sheeo an.i Lambs Receipts. 1.6'. Lambs ptronc and 25c higher: sheen firm. Lambs, top. J3.75G6: few fancy, tt.2T: fair to gwl. $3.v;a5. 0; culls to common. $4.5''j5; jearlinu, ti.''i; wethers. f4.75 5.73; sheep, top mixed. $1.2.r.fi4."0;. fair to pood. J34 23; culls to common, J2.30ij3.75; NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Efforts were made to-day to shift speculative interest into new quarters of the market. The opening deal ings showed that the glamour of the sup posed plan for the merger ct Southern trunk line railroads had taken hold on the imagination of the speculative world, and most of the stocks which were violently affected yesterday started off on a fresh up ward movement to-day. Rut it also became quickly evident that the movement was overrunning itself. Either the desire to been lifted to above the intrinsic value of stocks led to prompt reactions in Louisville & Nashville, Illinois Central, and conspicu ously In Hocking Valley. The last-named stock not only lost Its opening rise of this Iowa Central rref 1.4 0 874 F7 Kansas City Southern. l,7-0 S6" 35 '.4 30' Kan. City South, pref. 6u',2 Lake Erie & Western.. 1.3'ü 66'j 66 to L. E. & W. rrf 1-3 Louisville A Nashville. 37.3 x) 1014 143- 143 Manhattan L 2,-m) Iii 1344 134 Metropolitan Mrett Ity 7w 14J 14 lWi Mexican Ontral 1. 3t 2- 2'.H Mexican National IM'j l"Oa 1!5 Minn. c M. Louis 1-0 112'j 112 a 112 Missouri Pacific 16.2"i 117 11C, llv. M., K. & T 1.7 "0 31 31- M., K. Ac T. rref t0 64 Ci'i 63'4 New Jersey Central 1S" New York Central 4.1 16.., 155 164 Norfolk .V Western.... 46,2'.0 6s 67 6, N. fe W. rref &2 Ontario & Western 9.7v0 34 34 344 Pennsylvania 14 0 ) 10 l'.O 10 Heading Ij.Ovh) 67r M 671 Healing 1st pref 4' m'1 Heading 2d pref SOD 73'2 73 73'4 St. Louis San Fran. 7H S0' SO St. L. t S. F. 1st pref 7!- St. L. Ä S. F. 21 pref. t 7S 7S St. Louii Southwestern S.'Ol 37T 37; l' St. Louis S. W. pref... :.) 7.' ff- St. Paul n.M't ivsc'. 17-S 1S74 St. Paul pref 30 Vj: 154 151 Southern Pacific s.wo Wx Southern Railway 47. 3' f) 4 4"' 4i3s Southern Railway pref 2.6-) 97 S7' Texas Ä- Pacific 2,''0 4."2 SS Tole.lo, St. L. Ä V 1"0 22 22 21si T.. St. L. Ä: W. pref.. 7) s:. 3s'3 Union Pacific 10.4 10 184 Union Pacific pref 9'0 rU"' 517t 514 Wabash 1.1--0 31 3" 3" 4 Wabash pref l,0 47'i 47 47 Wheeling & LakA Erl. 4"0 23l2 23' 23 W. & L. E. 2t pref 37 "Wisconsin Central .... 2.1 "0 2 2S 2 Wisconsin Central rref 3.20 31 Id 5Ui EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams American United States Wells-Fargo MISCELLAENOUS. A IT1H P4 niP4IPn 1 1TI4I 1IJ TJS morning, but all or 3'esteraay s sensational Am. Car & Foundry... l.i0 gain as well. lent In other stocks, although Rock Island Am. Linseed Oil pref.. ,t , . v. rAin,n t.-nnl American Locomotive. became weak with considerable sentimental Am. fc'melt. & Refining erf r. ty., ocncrii linf Tt Mnrnt b Ralil I Am. S. yt R. pref. Vll C A 1 . 111. 1 C&A C 2'1 1 0 246 125 33 92; 14- 123'4 67 H 3ij0 Anaconda Mining Co.. I'm) PrcKJklyn Rapid Transit 1,600 3.. "Kl 7'0 5 5)0 2.3-0 3'K1 4')0 Colorado Fuel & Iron. Consolidated Gas Cont. Tobacco pref... General Electric ..... It cannot be said that the reaction In the Southern group ma teriallj' altered the general conviction In the street that Important developments are im pending regarding the group. The difficulty encountered by Louisville in its advance international Paper about 130 was attributed to the fact that that Is the figure at which the option Is supposed to be held by J. P. Morgan & Co. to buy the control of the road. Some of the largest selling of the Southern trunk lines was by brokers usually employed by the speculative leader whoso publicly pro claimed "bullishness" was a forerunner of yesterday's violent advances. Probably some disappointment was felt because tne official announcement of the acquisition of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois by the bt. Louis & San Francisco contained no refer ence to the further extensive projects which are supposed to lie back of that op eration. In fact, no ofncial countenance could bo secured from any source of yes terday s many rumors. Among tne new points of strength the most conspicuous and most influential was that in the Erie stocks. No reason was forthcoming for their advance beyond a revival of the old rumors of large holdings in the property by J. J. Hill and plans for its Improvement by that capitalist. The rise in Amalgamated Copper seemed to be purely speculative in its origin. Other points of strength were the Colorado & Southern stocks, Texas & Pacific and a number of minor stocks. The banks have not gained enough from the interior to offset the drain to the sub- treasury, and a poor bank return is indi cated. This and the holiday prompted to realizing late in the day and the closing was dull and irregular. The bond market was dull and Irregular. Total saits at par value were Jl.Lo.OOO, lnternat'1 Paper pref.. Laclede Gas National Biscuit National Lead North American Pacific Coast Pacific Mall People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car Republic Steel 2.100 Republic Steel prer.... mo Sugar 2.800 Tenn. Coal & Iron 1.900 Union Rig & Paper Co U. R. Ä; P. Co. pref.... 10 U. R. Leather 1.2O0 U. S. Leather rref 4M TT. S. Rubber 100 U. S. Rubber pref TT. S. Steel 4.oeo U. R. Steel pref 2.200 Western Union 900 I'M 6,200 700 200 10) B.S00 2"0 soo 32 i" 105 " 225 121, 15 22 74 47 24 124'a 73 40 106, 86; 15 76 133j 8Ö" 13 FK 15 40 S3 47 105 CS Vi 224V4 121, 1S5 21 2.j 74 47 24 1224 73 401 105 474 86 19i 132 6S 8; 15 35 SS 203 243 124 218 67 32 02 24 " .1 31 S3 47 97 105 6S 8S 224 121 1S5 21 2'i 744 86 47 24 122 73 4 1 105 47 85 240 19 76 132 cs 14 75 13 86 15 S 40 89 SS'i CORN LEADS IN A SLUMP IT GOES OFF '2 .,-H A TOTAL OF OVUIt TC l A WCKK, Wheat antl Ont Also YVenk ami Low er In All Options Pruvl!oii Art Influenced to a Decline. f $100, IVE OFFER FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY P.id. American National Rank 13." Capital National Dank l'O Tnrlnrr Vir. t.nrK twrt nt tblc wolr tno Central Trust Company 12 Mr 14 lilj VtlV U1 1J V. V. X. k I - - - THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS .)OI CAT TL 12 yCAItl'C AND SELLING AT AIlOl'T I'HKVIOtS IMtlCES. IIok In 3lolrrntr Demand nnd Fif teen Cent Lower Sheep Steady Condition of Other Market. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO LIS. Aug. Receipts Cattle, 7uu; ship ments, Ct'0. The receipts to-day were over 2'J" smaller than a week ago anil over 1,0.0 smaller than a year ago. The receipts in cluded a few cattle in their class that were probably better than any offered here for several days, but generally there was 110 rcrceptiblu improvement in the quality and a majority of the offerings were below tho requirements of killers. The market opened vith reasonably active competition between buyers for strictly choice cattle of all Idnds and any that answered that descrip tion were salable at firm prices. Aside from this, however, the market was fea tureless and it was almost as difficult to ceil the undesirable grades as it has been recently. The good medium cattle, espe cially in the female line, were generally considered '2Zc lower than they have been selling. There was a fair demand for etoekers and feeding cattle, but sales for the most part were at prices that were hardly as satisfactory as yesterday. Steers Bold as high as J7.3', and cows and heifers up to Jö, but most of th females are Sell in below J 1.30. Quotations: Good to choice steers, l.'xj lbs and upward J7.C3Ti S.OO l'lain fat steer?. 1A lbs and up ward C.3e S 7.23 Good to choice 1,2"0 to 1,2 .-ib steers C.Vij 6.73 Plain fat 1.2"o t l.M'-lb steers 3.3"w 0.30 Gi Od to choice to 1.13o-lLi steers 3 2." 1 6 00 Plain fat : to 1.1.V-U steers 4.3.'7 5.23 Choice feeding stters, !.' to l.loo lb .-..Oo'-r 3.23 Good fetdirg steers. I) to 1 . 1 . lbs 4.3 i 3.oj Medium feeding steers, to j lbs . 4.('t 4.30 . Vt.l"n 4.3') . 4.3'.,,.( 3.73 . 3.7;- 4.4' . 4 lj ( 3.23 . 3.nj 4.11) . l."".i 2.'.3 . 4. ,"''' i 4.73 - 1 - . 1 . 3.(o tJ.73 ..'"j 3.;i'i Common to good Mockers.... Gi od to choice heift-rs J'alr to medium beiftrs Common lisht lleifer Good to cli'iice i'o'A. Pair to medium cuws fanners arnl eutttr l'rlnie to farcy export bulls .. Good to choice butcher bulls. Common to fair bulls Veal calves Heavy calves Good to t hoiee cows and calves. .:L".i 3.o0 Common to ui'ilum cows and calves 2'V'Vw J0.'j HogsReceipts. 4.3'v; shipments. 1.4j. The receipts to-day were the birgst of t!ie week ami show a little improvement over last Friday, but were over 1. j smaller than a year aro. Tb.o market oteiud with about the uru:il numb r of d-a'hrs in tho lield. and tb. -re was some innuiry from practically all sourcts. but a d tf rrnir-.ution to puh valu s to a lowtr l -l. Ordinarily th- bli!d!i:g Would have bet n e:isid r d um' reaon.ililv lower, bit at thi thn. when practically all corotttlons are f.icrin a reduction, the ofTeri;:g were sri.ulv con sidered. It lid not tike Pug. therefore, to arrange a tradir.-j lusis, and almost from the start the offerings wet? charging hands us readily as expected. Sabs indicate that the per.eml market was 15. b low yeStr day, but of course there were a few isolated case where atiality cut confide ruble Hgure that sal-M wer probably not to exceed loo lower. Roth buyers and Fillers aj pt';irei to bo H.itlned with prices, therefore a frftllsfactory clearance wu maüe in good 1 KANSAS CITV. Au. 8. Cattle Receipts. 1.250 native J. 1.250 Texans: calves, 330 Texans, 3a natives. Best butchers steady to strong, closing weak; quarantine active and steady; stockers anl feelers weak. Choice export anl drese,l beef steers, J7.3"US.2:.; fair to good, J3.2:fi7.45; Storkers and feeders. !2'Q3.5: V estern fed steers. f?.5"(i6.2.j; Texa and In.ltan pteern. $3.4Jfr5; Texas cows. $2.5073: native cows, J24..0; na tive heifers, $2.854. 5i; canners, J1.30S2.25; bulls. 12.75 -(13.65: calves. I2.0ffi 5.1'. IIoks Receipts. 4.300. Jtarket weak to Ic lower. Ton. $7.50: bulk of sales. $7.257.4); heavy. J7.447.50: light. $7.2"Q7.4-); Yorkers, J70 .2.: i'les. Ji'i . 1 . SheeD Reeelru.. 1.450. Market fteavly. Native lambs. 12. 4' 5.75: Western lambs, J3.ir3; na tive wethers. $3.5.4.6): Western wethers. I"ül; tf ewes. $3.154.15; Texas clipred yearlings, Ji.50'Q4.15: Texas clirrd sheep, IZxZ'QZ.M; stock ers and feeders, $2.4'"Li3. CHICAGO. Auir. 8. CattlReeeipts, 1.500. In- clulinff no Texans. Market steaOy. Good to prime steers nominal. JQS.': prmr to medium. Ji.5 ill 7 7i: stockers and fe0ers. $2..e?j j.2o; cows. J1.5f"''i3.75: beifers. J2.5i'ö6.."0: canners, $1.50J 2.5: bulls. J2.253.4,': calves. f2.r'cj7.25: Texas fed steers. J3.25'r;5: Western steers. $57. Hoe. Hpreints to-dar. 17Jh): to-morrow. 15,- 000- left over. C.Vft. Market 10c lower. Mixed an. 1 butchers. JC.fi'i7.45: pood to choice heavy. J7.3rt'Ti7.572: rouph heavy. f'i.70'rj7.15; light, J6.65 Ti7.?.-.: bulk of sales. V,fi7.3: c,(f,tTpr(-iI,ts. 7.(t'). Sheen strong to 10c higher: lambs strcnir to 10c up. Good to choice n-thon 1 fj f? 1 fair to choice mixed, f 2. 30i 3.75: Western sheep. f2.r,-V;'4; native lambs, f 3.50 tr Western lamts. i. nfflolal Tester. lav: Receipts Cattle. .'"2: hnrs. 1 Tj4- sheen. s.4t. Shirments Cattle, 2.633; hoes. 4.625; sheep, 1,473. NEW YORK. Auic. 8. Cattle Reeeirt. partly tirnte,t. 2 Market ccnerally steady; tome K;tie nf me.lium to Rood steers a little firmer. Native steers sold at J4.75f 7.6i. two head at tul!s $3.15fi4 25; dry cows. $2-34.10. DreKSfd beef firm. Cables last received quoteil American stPfrs nt r.'ifilc rer . dressed weight; re- ll'vc per lb. IIxivrts to-day. partly estimated. S5-J cattle and 3.vcu quarters of 'ttu-TTecc!nt. 73. Market steady. Veals f.i'.i .t iiiT a bunch of mixed calves at $5.5J. c-v....... -,.1 i inih-ltrtfint.. ?';rtlv estimated. i if s;h.sF Ktoadv: Iambs 25'iJ5c higher. All sol.i' Sheen sold at $3i : lamb at J.".. 12' if 6.73: mi11 at S4fi43; dressed mutton, ö'iic per tHund; dressed limbs, Wl2e per i-ound Hocs-Reoeipts. W3. Matket nominal! lower. t T f.riS Aue. 8. Cattle Receipts. 2,750. in- elu.tiV- ? tit Texans. Market for natives steady; Native shir-Ping and export f"r 7.-7,s"5: dressed beef and butcher f-te.-r' Jil''i7.40; ft.-ers under 1V) lbs. JJ.K'.f i M- ''.1,,,-ur and fe.-ders. $3.r'(''i4: cows and v,iifVr I" ?.".cn" 4.S5: canners. $1.73'(i2.V".; bull.. t r-.f.Vi.v raiiv. fs'(i7.25: Texas and Indian ..r V-i'r-.Tf-. 15: cows and helf-rs, $2.63.25. ii.-RofdTds. 2.""-. Market lower. IMs and licht' $7.2ii,::.4): packers, $7.(47.33; butchers, - -,t ? r.r. UeceiPts. 1.3-A Market steaJy. Native r,,,,ft.-,. ft 4i'i 4.1-: l.inds. $ I fi r. ; culls an.i t-i.ks. $21ii: hto.-kers. !;'li3 25; Texans. $:!'i3.70. SOL'TII OMAHA. A"?. S Cattle lp-eel pt s. VrVM .m..Iv. Native steers. $4.75'.jS i,.if. r. fk rrn steers. 14 .' Tj stet-rs. $4.25'i5.4": Storkers and f. e !,r? J2.7't3..t ; calves. b;(j..; tuns. siaj:s. etc.. $2.5' '! 4 2". H-.j R. "1 IbHvy. $7 2 iT 2" 7.2'': piK". $'"7: Sheep Receipts Iirirs. J ".7." 'i 4 2j'. 3 :,: cemmun and J', i 5 TA l.nriSVlT.I.n. Auir. s.-f to prime hhifi iri; st- rs. J t.-vi shii-i'tn st'-r. t"rs. $ ;.". 4'): iiieliuin to 4 r.o; ch'.i'e veals. $"'' IPms 1 ,,?-l e iour. b-vt I7."".: mediums. 7.15; btht 12- lt I iC. ii-5-",i7; 5 ) to Shc ar.'l l.imt's active and strcne. best Itmhs ti:,nic at J5 ..".; s-onds. ?!.; rutcners . jj. - '- rntiji tlti.:. Säe v wie rather slow at $: w. .J. LAST LIIiLRTY. Au.;. S. Cattle Nothing do- iriir Hoirs Receipts. l.C''"1. IIcivv, $7.75: medium. 17 7-".i7.73: tis and i-rkers. J. t- 'i Sh-'ep and Imh Receipt. 1 car. Sheep. J4.41 down: lands. ? i. vsn. CINCINNATI. Aui S.-Hcgs qui't at Ci 7.6 . r-.tt'.c fctrorc at 120 7.25. Shet ite.t lv at l "'!3.73. limits active and higher at J2.7. -i T I'revt'iit Hot In Timber. I'AI'r.ON'nAI.i: I!!.. Auir. S. A United States government experimental station, in w nie n xierirnenis n re 10 i'c cuiiuucivn i:i the elifferent methods of preventing rot in timber, is to be established in connection with the plant of the Ayer & Lord Tie Company, which is in course of construe tlon. for the treatment of ties by the zinc process. The station will be under the direct supervision ef Dr. Gilbert Alleman. ,f the Shaw School of Rotany. affiliated ...l.tr, U'ncMn,.t,,n T'llli-t.rullv 2t T ,-,,e. 1 Dr. Herman von Sehrcnk. of the bureau of ioristry or mo ieparimeni ui .gncuiiure. at Washington. The new station will be supplemental to tho preserving plaat. interest in the stock market had fallen to so low an ebb that the members of the Stock Exchange eagerly availed themselves of the coronation of the King of Lngland on Saturday as an occasion for a holiday and petitioned the governors with practical unanimity to close the exchange. After this action had been taken the market sprang into activity again and by Thurs day the volume of dealings had again risen to well above half a million shares. The fact that the awakening was coincident with the return to Xew York from a vaca tion trip of the speculative leader of all the important speculative movements that have recently occurred, did not escape no tice and comment, anel the public outgiv ings of this leader of enthusiastic confi dence In higher prices for the future war ranted an inference that his own operations in the market were shapeu to that end. Somo of the most violent movements were in stocks in which this leader and his fol lowing have been conspicuous and success ful operators In the past, and in which their continuing Interest is avowed. These price movements have been accompanied by a Hood of rumors, which may be either cause or enect, but which have an Impor tant bearing on the stock market situation in any event, umciai announcement, or even admission on the subject has been meager, but there Is a general credence in the theory that important developments are pending looking to the consolidation of interests In the Southern trunk line Held. The only accomplished fact of the nk on whirh to hang the theory was the formal announcement of the plan to take over the Chicago & Kastern Illinois by the St. Louis & San Francisco. This and the recent reaching out by the St. Loul3 Sc San Fran cisco system in other directions into the Southern nedd made it evident that there were new relations to be adjusted, in that field. Stocks of other systems which the new element might be supposed to threaten witn dangerous rivalry, instead of showing uepression, were buoyant In the market and the speculative public promptly formed me lnierence tnat relations were to be har monized throughout the field. Total sales 333,100 Ex. dividend. UNITED STATES BONDS. T'nlted States refunding twos, rep in7i United States refunding twos, coup 107li United States threes, resr 105i United States threes, coup I0513 United States new fours, reg 132 United States new fours, coup 132; United States old fours, reg msi United States nld fours, coup United States fives, reg 104 United States fives, coup 104 Local Hanks mill Trnnt Companies). Asked. 150 15 130 125 Columbia National Bank 120 Indiana National Bank 22 Indiana Trust Company 1 Marlon Trust Company Merchants' National Bank.... Securitv Trust Company.. t ... Union Tiust Company 215 197 in 160 225 2"0 10Si Local Tractions nnd Industrials). Bid. Indianapolis Street-railway S7 Indpls. Street-ry. bonds fou-s) S7' Citizens' Street-railway five Wa Belt Railway common p'3 Belt Railway preferred 134 Indiana Hotel Indianapolls Gas bonels Iu3'i 1. k. M. Counties Telephone fives... 93 T. B. Laycock Mffr. Co., 6 per cent. rref. stock i'Ji Asked. SS'i ss 110 104 ÜÖ 103 0t 205 Chlcngro Stocks. Granger Farwell & Co.'s Wire. Amwlcan Can American Can pref National Hiscuit National Biscuit pref Diamond Match US 474 106' 137 U 310.i:TAIt". nates on Loans and Kxclianic Clenr InR nnd Ilnlnncen. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial raper, 46 per cent.: time loans, 51i6 per cent. Clear ings, Jl.M7.57t3.64; balances, J179.036.26. NEW YORK. Call money steady at 2if? 3 per cent.; Inst loan, 2X4. Prime mercantile ptaper, 4'Cj5 per cent. Sterling exchange firm at 14.88 for demand. 4.S5HtM.S56 for sixty davs; posted rates, J4.S6 and JI.S-S; commercial bills, J4.S4ifi4.Sre. Clearings, J200.143.007; balances, $11,308,477. CHICAGO. New York exchange, 35c premium. Sterling exchange, J4.S6 for sixty days. J4.8SV for demand. Clearings, J26, 256.97S: balances, $3,171.461. ROSTON. Clearings, $21,290,033; balances, $1,447,594. PllILAiJrJLi'iiiA. aioney, rdi per CHICAGO, Aug. 8. Corn was hammered by the boars fast and fiercely to-day. The growing crop was ripening too rapidly un der the influences of perfect weather to suit the holders. In the general alarm there was a panicky drop of 2c, a decline of 4Uc since yesterday's high price, anei of over 7c in a week. The pit anel country side were both bearish. Deliveries of wheat also were too heavy for prices anel on sym pathy everything turned very sick and heavy. Even the fortunate shorts would not cover enough accounts to relieve the slump. At the close September corn was 2,4lt2?sc depressed, wheat a4li"c down and oats ?lC lower. Provisions had inherent strength, but closed unchanged to 35c low er on the grain influence. The corn pit was filled with bears from the sound of the starting gong. The coun try was selling and the professionals took an active part on the bear side. For the past two or three months corn had been bulled to death. To-day the .outlook for crops could not have been better. Hay and oats, as well as corn, promised, abund ant yields. Even with the wheat market weakening on the prolific season the gen eral opinion was that the coarse grains were still far out of the natural range with wheat. The opening sales to-day in dicated a heaviness in corn, but it was some time until the avalanche of selling orders struck the pit and resulted in the break of 2. Corn came from all quar ters, both from longs and shorts. Stop losses orders came out and then millers dumped long stuff freelj-. Shorts became 1 I l A X m ... iignc Duyers, but the demand for covering uiu noi equal tne desire on the part of tho longs to Sell out. and Sfnlmhor which sold early at KuSSVic, floundered at 60!8c mere was a little reaction late, but the close was very weak, 24'ii2?8c lower at 51ic. On the decline December touched 39c and .uay üc. nuns were simply terror-stricken. One story that went the rounds was that the inlluential bull interests had closed out their holdings. Recel nts wer very small at thirty-seven cars, but had X 1 X a . ' no upnoiuing enect. Wheat was influenced to a gTeat extent by the weakness in corn. Rig commis sion houses were sellers freely on the fine w earner, Dig deliveries and bearish crop advices. Receipts still kent above iat ear's figures. There was moderate opHv buying by shorts, which steadied prices for a time against lower cables and other bearish influences. When the corn break came wheat went off in all options. Clear ances were poor and augmented the de cline. tasn business was at a good pre mium, as high as 4 cents, but the selling pressure persisted and most options closed 1 cent lower. Rusiness was always heavy. September opened HfcUc to a shade down at 6S8ljC.Sic. sold at tlS'fiTlc. hrnW tn C7?4c and closed weak. iTisC down at CSc. L,ocai receipts were 225 cars, none of con tract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth re ported 72 cars, a total of 2HS, against 511 last week and 279 a year ago. Primary re ceipts were 1.037.000 bu, compared with 012,000 last year. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour equaled 313,000 bu. Ar gentine shipments were 4S,000 bu, against 32.000 a year ago. Oats were lower with corn, on favorable weather and good crop advices. There were liberal offerings at times and only a light demand. Receipts were more liberal and the sentiment was generally bearish. The cash demand was fair, but had little effect. September sold from 318c down to 30'sC and closed weak ?4C lower at 31c Receipts were 174 cars. Provisions were liquidated again by the outside. Hogs were lower, but packers supported well for a time and helped In an early rally. The coarse grain weakness brought a late slump and the close was generally weak. September pork closed 35c lower at $16.50; lard unchanged at $10 75 and ribs 2c off at $10.15. ' Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat 2.0 cars; corn. 25; oats. 215; hogs, lO.Ouü neaa. Members of the Board of Trade voted not to adjourn to-morrow in honor of Kine: Edward's coronation. Leading futures ranged as follows: 000 Jl93U,9miBMJULUmWUMJlMi. jSIHLPJ Great Northern Portland Cement Company .1 ... I X A ine manner in which the seeminelv arc!- Tt ricnrines. xl4.15s9.72.o- haianpp r dental passing of control and cornering in 496 C35. the market of Ix)uisville & Nashville had resulted in the final lodgment of control nf tnat system in nands identical w ith the con trol or tne boutnern Railway was recalled to corroborate tho impression of the work ing out of comprehensive plans of unifica tion in that field. The subsequent Joint ac quirement by these railroads of the Chi cago, Indianapolis & Louisville was further evidence in the same direction. The sun- posed complaisance shown by the Southern Railway to the expansion plans of the St. Louis & San Francisco was made good for ST. LOUIS. Money, 56 per cent. New York exchange, par. Clearings, $6,326,0S5; balances, $l,10ö,03S. BALTIMORE. Money, 4g44 per cert. Clearings, $3,004,053; balances, $301.750. CINCINNATI. Money. 3Ufi6 per cent New York exchange, 1015c discount. Clear ings, $3.223,350. Money Hates Abroad. LONDON. Money. 257214 ner cent dls- the supposition that the Southern Railway counts, 2Yi- 8-16 and 2 9-165i2H- Consols, powers would be found In ultimate control 95 7-16ft95(H; Spanish fours, b0i. also of the new system. This would leave pentq-ThrM rr rnt rrw ioof on- the Illinois Central and some of its sun- .vV' " ',UV r V. , VJ, 1 ' posed plans for expansion on one side. It CXZ' h r '' had been supposed that Chicago Ac Eastern . L , - - Illinois was elestined for ultimate absorp- Kr.iUii.N.-wiunK n innon, -)m tion by Illinois Central. It will be seen P for checks. Discount: Short bills, lj per therefore that the fabric of possibilities cent.; three months bills, i. built up by Wall-street surmises up to this point threatened to bring into array against i- .n...t 1 . . each other's interests once more the same powers that were in conflict early last year in the transcontinental field, generally dis- unKuisneu as ine Morgan and Harrlman parties. Wall street has been auick to fin ish Its structure of surmise by a theory thit tnese powers nan grown too wise to repeat ine etesirucuve sirujiie 01 last year, and were to unite in adjusting the control of the Southern trunk line territory. This is tho substance of the causes of the revival of speculation in Wall street in the latter part of the week which has but meacer authority from any official source. There has been no development in the money market to Indicate effective relief for the great requirements thus foreshad owed. The week's gold shipment was called a special transaction and was attributed to Markets for Mirer. NEW YORK. Car silver. 52t;c; Mexican dollars, 41l4c. LONDON'.-Silver bars dull at 24 3-lSd an ounce. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Friday's balance in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,O"0.O gold reserve in tne envision of redemption, shows: Available cash balances $20.373.571 Gold 103,002.153 Butter, Cheese nnd Kkkm. NEW YORK, Au. S Butter Receipts, 4.573 CO w s Urs 4 :.iv. Market ',' mixed. f7.r'i7 2'; bulk J sales. JT.i: 7"". Mnrket steady, wethers. 5.'..:. i 4 : ewes strikers. $.'n3.25: lv- lower. I'sht. $7tf 1 ..25. Yeir- lamt s. I . 1 T" k. v nruAt uaa tk-k.-4 C? x the working enit Of listr l-Hiim'-irv'n pacKaes. in- innm-v "-- "-au , .-i.iie uairy, rencv on erMnn nl , it ? 17f20e: State creamery. l7'a2o,c: renovated. if .v,1 f H "Pcted ic: factory. 14;;u l6ic. Imitation creamery. 15, that this may draw some further gold from cheese-Itecei; ts. 3.145 package. The here. Ihe 1 aris demand for gold in the n,nrkt wns dull. New Stat. full cream mn Mmnwj.i riu .mir w GENERAL OFFICES-DETROIT, MICH. 77 First Preferred Stock - - Par Value, $W0 CUMULATIVE, NOH-TAXABLE ASD N0N-ASSESSABLE. Interest payable semi-annually, January I and July 1. Redeemable at par January I, 1905, or at any interest' paying period thereafter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Stock is offered at $100 per bare. Terms 3ö per cent, cash. So per cent within thirty days, 30 per cent, within sixty elays from date of subscription. Make payments direct to the Indiana Investment 5c Adjustment Company, Indianapolis, Ind. Interest allowed from date of subscription. GREAT NORTHERN PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Capital $5,000,000 Common Stock l,000000 FIRST PREFERRED r 1 ,000,000 Second Preferred 1, 000,000 ASSETS, TOTAL VALUATION JULY 1, 1902 l?2,02G,000 PROSPECTUS ON APPLICATION. THE GREAT NORTHERN PORTLAND CEMENT CO. of land in Lake and Newaygo counties, Michigan. It has located there the town of Marlborough, on the main line of the Pere Marquette Railway from Chicago to Bay View, and directly connected by rail with the lake port of Ludington. There are about 4.200 acres of marl beds and 1,000 acres of clay, sufficient to make 12,000 barrels of cement every day for twelve vears. A conservative estimate of the value of these beds is $2. 000,000. The company also owns building and machinery to the value of fo2o,000, and residence and business property and lots in Marlborough worth 300,000. The entire proceeds from the present 9ale of stock will go to increase the facilities of the present plant, and by October 1 it will be turning out 2,000 barrels per day at a net profit of several hundred per cent. WE HAVE INVESTIGATED THIS COMPANY 119 officers are banker, and Jeaaiug ousmess men oi Articles Wheat Sept .. Dec ... May ... Corn Sept .. Dec ... May ... Oats Seit .. Sept . Dec . May ... Pork- Sept Oct , Jan Lard Sept Oct Jan Ribs Sept Oct Jan Old. Open- In. 67i-67, S3 -53i 404 -414 274 S1,-31H 294-2'J 30 -34; IlUh- ts t 67, 70 534 41-4 27 i 21 'i Low est. 67; CP, 63 Si' 26 St 2S, 23 ..W.73 $16.S5 ...18. SO 18.I.5 ...13.20 15. JO ...10.C71.4 10.RO ... 9.97i 10.10 ... 8.50 S.fe) ...10.30 10..T ...10.00 10.O ... 8.00 8.00 "New, $16.51 18.62i 14.70 io.r: 8.70 8.37Ü 10.12'i 7. SO Clos ing. 6s 65! E1U 40 3S?4 31 2$ llfi.50 16.62 V, 11.70 10.73 9.70 8-37V 10.13 ..80 7.6J Cash quotation were as fallows: Flour easy Wheat-No. 2 spring. 72c; No. 3. 67tf7c- No 4 red 684ÖCc. Corn-No. 2. 7i57' No $ yellow, fusico-sc. Oats-No. 2. 2sutrdZlc- Nn 5 white. Suisse. No. 2 rye. sic. Fair to chMcJ maltinur barley. fTyi Flaxseed-No l 11 i-j- -Xlih.VTn' ,L4S- I'rlme timothy Heej; $...0.-9.10. Clover, contract erade. $450 Me,i pork, per brl. $16.4-r lt 45. Lard, per 100 11 J10.62'i'10.65. Short rib side, ,ioj) 0 " 10.13. Dry-saltrd Shoulder? (boxed), i) 12C171 n Short clear sides (boxed). $11.12,ni K u-h v ITal of high wines, tl 31 - nisK HecelT-tf-Flotir. 17.C0 bris; wheat. 252.00 bu corn. 72.") bu: onts, 22.1.0 ) bu- rye Veo b..' barle-y. hn. Shl.iments-Klur. lOw-o brl"' wheat. 1S9.W0 bu; corn. 321.0 0; oats, 2W,0i.0 tu. at .m:u vohic. choli-e tt!' stevidy 25'-1 0.5-m-dium to ... cli.i"f i'Uti. n r c.tol butchers'. 11 a he.ivlcs Fell ins: at s!.tpir. J..1; :0 to ) lbs, J-ib.o-i; roughs. Indon niark'-t al.o has shown signs of re vival. (Jeneral conditions in this country have continued hinhly favorable to values except lor tho continuance of the anthra cite miners' strike and some threats of labor troubles in other directions. The bond market as a rule has fceen rather ejuiet ami irregular for investment issues, although there has been an active market for some speculative bond. United States threes have declined Uc on call since last we e k. Following are Friday's share sales and the records of price changes: High- Low- Closing Sales. 21.4i-j , 1'U'iO , 6.SK 6,C"i ."Hi) S.ViO 2.5'jJ Stocks. Atch'. n Atihisun iref Daitiinote & t)hio... It. ,v i. pref Canadian l'aino ... Canada Si-utnrrn ... Chesapeake V OMj. Chicago a: Alton C. i A. pref Chicago. In I. xr Louis C. I. it 1 pref e'hi. & Kaste rn Illiti .i Chlrao e;rtat Western 5,5 Chic 10 e;. W. pref A. 2" hi- airo e;. V. pref H. lv) Chi. v NiTthwt-stern.. c.. n. i. t r Chi. Terminal Ä- Trans. C. T. T. pref . C.. C. St. I. Ccdorado Southern .... Col. South. lt pref Col. -uth. 21 pref Delaware & Hudson... 1).. L. & W..... Denver & Rio t.ranie. D. i It. -J. iref Krie Kile lit rref Krie 2d pref e.reat Northern rref... Hocklns Valley H.vklnr Valler pref... 1.5"0 llllnot Central aö.fS') Iowa Central 1.300 4 2.-.'0 'i'O 2. 4 7.6J 1.2") 0. tn 1. '.) 2-10 7J l.Ox) S4.400 i2.:'!o 3.100 S'li) M.4fK) est. 1 C 1112 1T :.:.; oi' fcse, 4-l 244', 1&0 1 AS 24', 74 l 1) 2w) 45 M 4'", 6.'", U I&II4 l'ii 17D, 43 U est. y;'4 l"2- ll2 13v'4 :.4 424 21S 434 241 4'i" l"7- 3::4 7 4i J794 27v4 45 934 SS' 6S'4 M Iii ; 94, lfi.4 0 Di.l. lUo1-, 1'JS 56 j 13 1 .. 1 1 542 4-4 74 73 1 & 4H' 244, lvx 222" , i) b" 344 e t 17, 45 V. 4'"4 e:'4 544 1?24 ss 17-1 45 li colored farcy, s'ie: pmall white. SUc; lare col ored. P-c: larr' hlte. I4c. E?s- Hecelrts. 6.S70 peka:e. The market was Irregular. State and Pennsylvania. .''."; u-ic: western candled. 15 2"c; Western uncandleJ. ljftlSc. P1III.ADKI.PHIA. Augr. f Butter unsettled: extra Western creamrj. "tc; extra near-by prints. 21c. Fees r.rm and in jrfm.i demand: fresh nfar-by. 2vr. loss off; fresh Western. 21c; freh f. uth western. 15c: frsh Southern. It.t717c. Cheese steady; New York full cream, prime small. io-JT n)c ; New Ye.rk full cream, fair to good, sfm-c. P.AI.TIMOr.F. Auer. 8 Puttr firm and un changed: fancy imitation. Wzne: fancy croam-e.-y. 21Tj22c; fancy ladle. lf?13c; fancy roll. 17T? ISc' pood roll. K.t17o; store narked. Ii7l7c. Fees firm and rdhr: fresh. 17,3,r715!r. Cheese steadv; laree. l'lCe; medium. l'iioc; small. r?10ie. CHICACiO. An?. n the Produce Fxrhanee to-day the butfr market was stady; cream eries. r.liC: nalvls. lri' o. Cheese steady at lVfrllc. Fs-s firmer; frsh. 17c. KANSAS CITY. Aua:. S Fc?s weak: fresh Missouri find Kansas stock. 14, c, loss off. cases returned ST I.OVIS. Avib-. V Putter steady; creamery, 171.1 21c: dairy. leVslV. Fps steady at 15c. CINCINNATI. Aue. S Frps steadv at 14e. Putter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio flat, JO'ic. I.OVISVTT.T.F. Aue. 8 Putter Common and medium. I?til3c; rood. Hfllfc. Eers. 13e. P.OSTON. Aue. 8. Special. J-Kees firm at 192c. Nnvnjo Inellnnsj in AVnnt. PURANOO, Col.. Aug. 8. The Navajo Indians have not ben in such misery as now for thirty years. The extreme heat and drougth in the Navajo country have1 ruined ranges, and horses, cattle, sheep and goats are starving by the score dally. The Indiana have had little else than horse meat to fat fur some time, and unless the govern ment will come to their assistance they must starve during the coming winter. Ilrcnk In Crnius with Hie Wear-Other Commodities Quiet. NEW YOHIC, Aug. 8. Flour Receipts 1S.0S0 brls; exports. 1S.2TO brls. Market weak and again lower; Minnesota patents, JS.so-y: C.'j3. Rye flour dull; sales, C7) brls; fair to good, J3.25f?3.40; choice to fancy, UK'S 3.70. Corn meal easy; yellow Western. $1.27; city $1.23; Brandywine. $3.4."fi3.K. Itye weak No. 2 Western, Clc f. o. b. afloat; state, C2'r 63c c. I. f. New York, car lots. Barley quiet; feeding, 5ic c. 1. f. Buffalo. Wheat Receipts, 131.323 bu; exports, 23,- bu. Spot easier; No. 2 red, 73c ele vator, 73; 75-SiC f. o. b. afloat: No l north ern Duluth 7ysc f. o. b. afloat; No. l hard Manitoba. SJ'ic f. o. b. afloat. Influenced hv a violent break in corn -m.i ,..-.1 , favorable crop position, wheat developed jinc v rarm .o lu-udy Wlin neaV.V lioui- dation. closing Tlc net lower in the face of a bic export trade: Spnfcmiwr ro m- 732c. closed at ,24c; December, 72 1-lGlf Corn Receipts nil; exports. 10,720 bu. Snot wp.ik: No. 2 nominal elpv-itnr c . afloat. AVholesale unloading of September aim uecemuer corn to-oay promoted cx treme weakness anel dcclinp th ----- va Iii i lt I closing 111240 net lower; September. ST.V 5Ss0c, closed at 55T8c; December, 43i4;'c cb.sed at 45c. " ' Oats Receipts, 52V) bu; exports. 6.00 mi. Mioi nuiei n oral nns nro r, 1.1. No. 2. C2c: No. 3. ec; No. 2 white, 700; No 3 white, fi.V; track mixed Western, 4Vi C2c track white. 7Ac. Or.tlons weak- ant v. unler ll-paidatlon brought about by fine crop news anei ine ceirn nreaK. Hops firm; state, common to choice lVd 21'72tc: Ktoo. I7f?lc; old. 7T(10c; rneiflc coat 13-jI, 2Mc; YS. 17f(!Sc; old, 710c. I.nrd steadv: Western stMm Af.-r-.n Retlned steady. Fork easier; family $ IK 23: short clear. $1921.23. if conee poi iuo steaay; No. 7 invoice 5-c. Mild steady; Cordova. STrlHic Sugar Arm: fair reflning. 278c; centrifugal S test. 3 13-32c; molasses sugar, 2s;c. Re fined firm. Tit .n in cii:i:nAL. Quotation nt St. I-oaU, Ilaltlmnre, Cinelnnntl nnil Other I'lncen. ST. UOV18. Aue. S. Flour dull; new red win ter patents. t3.irjV2; extra fancy and straights. ciear. nmnltiy seed Au -,..r tl. Com meal ttea Ir at tl Sj. nrnn .lull ack'ed. at track. 70c. Wheat lower; No. 2 red. caih. elevator, foanc; etemer. track, e:c; December. 4ie; No 2 hard. 4tfKc. Corn Ic-wer; 2so. 2, tash, 6c; track, i7'j57jc; Sej Detroit. We have personally examined its factory plant and have gone over the land. We found everything exactly as represented. INVESTORS ARE REFERRED To 1bc Un,cn Nationa! Bnk ihe People's Savings Bann, or me uime savings can, m or ucirou. Mich. Also the Dodge Mntg. Co., of Mishawaka, Ind., and frot. K. t. Larpemer, protestor of experimental engineering at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. We consider an investment in this company one of the safest and best that has been offered Indiana people. We have samples of the marl, photographs of buildings, plant. etc., and will be glad to go over any points with you at our offices or by mail The Indiana Investment & Adusimeni Company . . . . CAPITAL $100,000 ITiCORFORRlLU 1902 m STEVENSON BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ADDISON H. N0RDYKE, Pres.' JUDGE LOUIS C. WALKER, Vice Pres. JOHN t. MOORE, Treasurer. R. C. FINCH, General Manager. EDWARD M. CHURCHMAN. tcmber. 45ic: December. 554e. OaU lower; No. 2, cash, 2Vc; track. 3Cf30'c; fceptemr.er. - ,c. December. 2ö"t;; No. 2 white, oia, wc. iv? steadv at 4Sc. Fork lower; Johbine, ell. J15... . ir t.t-,i lnn-cr at S10.K2. Dry-saltea meats steady; boxed extra shorts, $11; clear ribs. 511.124: short clears, iu.jim. uneun hj. loxed extra shorts. J11.8714: clear ribs. $12; short clear. $12.25. Hay strong; timothy. JP'fc la.U); prairie. I7'y:9. Whisky steady at ji.ti. iron cotton tics, Jl.Ofi. nagging, t'i';v,c. iitmp twine. Sc. Receipts Flour. 7.0v brls; wheat. ).,! (L.. V,.f r.nr-n ( NNl 111! ; OatS. 81.000 bU. Slllp- rr.e nts-Flour, 8.0j0 brls; wheat, 95,0u0 bu; corn, 26.000 bu; oats. 48,000 bu. BALTIMORE, Aue. 8. Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat firm; spot. Tlifi 71Tc; Septem ber. IlKftlWc; October. 71Va72c; December. 72 ic asked; steamer. o. - rc-a. . vv,-. Southern, by aample, 6i'a71c; Southern, on grade. 70-t?72c. Corn weak; September, -oc asked; year. 42rt43Vc; January. 43c asked: Southern white, tx.f.jbjc; rouinern jhww, 63c. Oats unsettled and lower; No. 2 white. . r f.3c new; No. 2 mixed. 4.''i4tc new. iiye eiuti n i easy; No. Z. W;'i.Tc; ."o. 2 western, .ouj. Suear firm and unchanged; fine and coarse gran ulated, 4.71VsC- T.OVISVILT.E. Aug. 8. Wheat No. 2 red and longberry, C7c; No. 3 red and lor.cbe.rry. 6 c. Apples Sun-dried. 6c per lb for bright; medium bright. 4c; dark. 3c. l'eache. IV 24c 11"" Northern hand-picked. 1.75 per bu. llay-e holce. in car lots, on tracK, ciover. i.u.-". Straw, $5t5.S0. Clean ginsene. 53.5uvi4 P-r lb. Potatoes. fl-;it.2" per brl. 4niuns. 11. 2.. 'i 1.5' ler brl. Leaf lettuce. 4c per lu: head jettuce. .c t-er bu New cabbaKe, ,yn"K per i.ri. j p ptrs. Jl.25T.W rr bil. Green beans. 11.21. per brl. riv-jAU rtTY Auc. 8 Wheat September. ftlc: i)ee'ember. 62; cash No. 2 hard. 67c: No. 2 red. 65c. torn spiemur, ti ..-. i--riu-v r- riY No. 5 miied. 5-j'c: No. 2 white. r,si2j:.c'. Oats No. 2 white. 35$r.ßc. lie- Cf jptvs heat. 114. " pu; corn. wu. .ij.. 15.e bu. Shipments Wheat, 154.600 bu; corn. 33'.2O0 bu; oats, 22.000 bu. CINCINNATI. Aur. 8 Fliur o,nt. Wheat easy; No. 2 red. RfiöS'ic. Jörn cult and l--wer; No 2 mixed. COMe. )ats ay; No. 2 mixed. if;2s2c. Itye qultt; No. 2. sv'c. I.arl easy at $10 2.".. F.ulk moats steady at ll'.T.. i'actn steady at $12.25. Whisky DhUlIl'iV fnithed gooJs steady on the hads of l.Z. urr steady. TOI.KDO. Au P. Wheat active and Mk; iash, 6'.o; Septemb'-r. tJ'-.c; Ic-n.t'er. 7-v; May. 72c. Corn artivo and weak; cah. C2';c; ej-tem-ber. 51c; December, 391-Jc. OMs dull and w.ak; cah. 2v: nw S.-ptfnter, 21'?c; nw Lom!r. 2T'c'. Clover seed dull and easiT; October, J5.25.; January, 15.13. Itye No. 2. 3Cc. bl'U'TH, Au?. 8. Wheat Cash No. 1 bard. 73e- No. 2 north rn. e;:'.Hr; No. 1 northern. :ic M'temter, fi7Vif.7V: December, C-Sr; Manitoba No. 1 northern. cah. 7Hc; No. 2 northern. 70 '.c. Outs September, ioc; Decem ber, 2VC. LIVEHIWU Au?. S. Wheat-Spot No. 1 northern prin quiet at s lid; No. 1 e.'alifornl lull at 6s 3W1. Corn Spot eteadv. Shoulders Square t-teady at 4Ss 6d. Lard-Prime Western ejuiet at 51s 61; American ref.nM quiet at 54s. MINNEAPOLIS. Au?. 8 Wheat-Septemtxr. Mc: Dh embe r. M'iOPc; No. 1 northern. 744c; No. 2 northern, 71c. MILWAUKEE. Aug. S. Barley firm; No. 2. C3 ÖtGc; ainple, 4J 3 C5c. AVool. P.OSTON. Au? f. The Commercial Pullet In will sav in to-morrowt r-frt on the wool trade of the l.'r.ited States: "Wool Is In o d he-althy request and slowly wrkinj; upward. Fine m dlum Montana staid was suld this werit at 55c, a clean Kain of 2c since last week. Ohio on--fourth bl.Mjd. unwashed, has I-en sold at 2T.C. an advance of lc. The dmand k n-ral ard covers all rra bs of wod. The soi.,n in Mon tana and the West closer, highly satisfactory to the growers, their receipts- bin fully 2c a pound better than lat yr's prire. New No. 1 staple extern erer n has been sold here at 55-. clean. American n.ohnlr Is enjoying a finall boom. Average carding sold at 3"c. Th r-cipts of wr.ol in I'.oston since Jan. 1. !;. have been 134. 12:. 778 lbs. asr&inst 153.254. 21' Ihs for the t-a.-nc period in 1'1. Th- 15st n s'nlpment t- !ate ;ire 165.4 "'.732 lb;. acalnrt shipments of 151.6.11. )V, lbs for th F.ir-ie irioJ in 1VU. The stf.. U n hand in Poster. Jan. 1. l:"2. was 77.34. 4'.3 Ps. The total stock to-day is l"5.:73.l'i lb. The Ft(j k on hand Auk. 10. 1 1. was 7. 145.257 ST. Lol'IS. Aur. ?. Wool steady; medium jrradrs and cnmtlr.?. 13't1S4c; lU'ht fn, 13 ij lb'c; heavy fire, 10'jl2r; tub wash.xl, 1G2m. Poultry. NEW TOP.K. Autr. 8 Poultry Llv steady; chickens. U'-.-c; turkeys, lie; fowls. 13V-. Ir.,d firm; chickens. !4c; fowls. 134c; tuikeys. 1 1 -i I V. LOUISVILLE. Aup. 8. Hens, lie rr lb; spring chickens. ll'flll-c; youi.if ducks. S5S,c; youn guineas, 12'il3c. ST I.oriS. Auif. 8. I'oultry firm; chickens. sn',c;' si-rlnKs. 12c; turkeys. 12c; ducks. 7c; geete, 4'2c CHICAGO. Amc 8-Icel poultry turkeys. 12'ilSic; chickens. ll'dUc CINCINNATI Aus. 8 Poultry l?c; sprlnK. 12jl2'-ic; turkeys, lc pOSTON. Aujc- 8 Special. Poultry fowls. 14c; springs. V-'.c. unchanjM; iult; her.s. firm; Oils. OIL CITT, Auj. S. -Credit balances. J1.22; cer tlf.cates no 111. Shipments. 114.974 Iris; er ic. brls; runs. bi.i'A brls; average, 77.04 brlf. SAVANNAH, Au. I. Turrntln firm at 44':.c. J'.os'n firm; A, D, C, $1.05; D. Jl.10jl.i3; F, $1.15f1.20; F. $1.2- 1 1 25; ej. fl.25.rf 1.20; If. $1.50; I. fl.1'0; K. f2.4 i; M. 12.J -1 ? . :,; N. f.'.io; window glas. T3.41; water whit?. ;3:55. WILMINGTON. Au. R Turrx ntine firm at 4.t'sc. lcosln steady a f l.iofj Mi. Crude turpen- tln firm at fl.4i. I2...0 and $2 ". Tar firm at 11.50. MONTPELI EH. Aue. R. Crude retroleum steady; Nrth Lima. Sc; South Lima and Indi ana, Mc CHARLESTON. Aur. 8. unchanged. -Turpentine and rxsia Dry Cond. NEW YORK. Auir. 8. There las teen a blicht increase in business In rtton jr"d at f,rtl hands to-day. but the demand is t'A moderfcte. The tone of th- market Ik easy for brown cot tons, and concession are beinc made cju'etlr. ltleachel nd oars e-dored f.vw are un changed. lYInts in fair request at previous prices. Print cloths quiet and unchnrd. Cot ton kr.lt poods, h nery and underwear aie with out prominent feature. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 8 rbn firm. S.iV. 950 bales. erdlrary. 6 15-PV; gii röinmv. 7 7-16-; low mid-lllr.tr. 7 15-16c; m'd Hinz. ic; K "1 ml ddllDK. mlddllr.n; fair, :c. L'cl t.. 117 bales: sfx k. 43.6 4 bal's. NEW YOKK. Auk. Cotton- Spot tadv; mlddlir:sr upland. c; mlJllrj! gulf. Sf'c Sfcb , 25 bales. MetnU. ST. LOFIS. Aur. I-Metsls active. at ft. Silter sinnc at J 25. Leal firm SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Twenly.l-'onr Trnfrr 3lnde Matter of Itecortl Vewlerilaj-. Instruments filed for record In th recrdr' office of Marln county, Indiana, for the twrnt)- fuur hour en !lr.? at i p. m. Aug. 8. Yf'Z. aa fur- rlsht-il hy the Indiana Title Guaranty and Lna Comrary, No. 129 Lait Market ftreet. Poth ttl. phones yC; Rebecca F.. Iott to Iaac C. Ash. Lot 13, Millis.m s i:rjk l'aik add tl.fXO.OO ran!l L. C,roe to Alexander L. White hall. I.t 27. De Wolfs sub of A. V.. V I. FletchfT' Oak Hill all 1.S0O.O0 Charles M. CroM to üilly I'.ranon. jr, 2 and 7, cross-sub of Out lot IN. Irvlnijton 450.00 Cf-orce W. Shelby to llecrge Kessler t I.ts 3:e and 40. Shelby- 1st sub. 4).09 William E. SMul llr.r to J. Edward Stilz, Lot 2. Plk fc, Lincoln Tark add 1.00 John W. P. Massey to J. Edward Stilt. Mm" as above I.SoQ.OO Jacob S. eiantt to James Tt. llsrlejr et ux . Lot 2.4. In 21 We-t Park add... LTofVV) Edward II. De-rr P Ann Rolan, Lot 11, in lt West Park ard l.(V) Anna P.o'.an to Catherine IKrry et ux., same n abjve 1 00 State of Indl-ina to Victoria Art!. Lets 14. 15 an1 16. ev.odlet Ä- Thornton's sub cf OntP-t 21. H'lme-s Wet End add.. y.?1 Victoria Artis to T. F. Taylor, same as nVove 7IV) 00 William T;.prn to pell H. Hodson. und Int 1r Ijt 9. Vail' East Washir.gton st add 300. f Frsrsrl F. Tibbott et al. to Annl" Tih b"tt. Ixt 3. e"hsmb-rs's sub Out- -Kts 1, 2 ar. ! 2. Ritter" ad J to Irvlns ton l.of) Ar.l'rfn Cem'terT to Tavld Tibhott, Lot Tlc Andr-p feme fry. ZZ.) fiw.rpo L. Hsrrlrrton to Mr. M. J. Wor' Tt 12. Pik X S. K. Fletcher South ProkMe adl I.2V.ra Tr- R!"iar.''n to Maiion Silvr n 'i rt n w Sc 27. To 16, H 4 2.' O ff) Alfred D Hit ft al to Fzra D. Hill, Lt "i. Plk r. Lincoln Park add 1.2:) M ST!Lil Owe" t- "harle I. Truby. Irt 12. Pik 2. !-ii Raker's add 2. 2 fJ AH-ert lernv. trute. to K"Urt Carter et n . T-.t '.2. Hosbnvk & Co.'s Pr1rVTn Hill sd 1 SP V) jc V;mn to JrVin " Wasrroner. L t 8 Mclin ft Dill's add !.-- y) Ellalth A. Pa.'.Wk to Jsme. JI Itersrty. rt If "5 nl o. E. T. Fletcher's sub. E. T. ft S. K. Fletch er" adi lVW) Csrle S Ixwis to Msrr S McCain. Ilk A. 'Va-hlnrn Hellrot su J.-") Ar Or-e to rrsb'th Thiu. Tt 5". Sronn A Co " ?1 W'lewti 4 S.6oft fw Chsrls A. Vh"T to Ifenrr Ernt'n? et ux.. Ix t 2S. Kf-Ker's add V Transfers. 24; total conl Vratlon. ...12-.075.I nnlltllnir IVrnilta. jftrr cinry. bsrrt. cotree- cf Twenty-first Street and Artrwl averu. ft1- Kat a. Thomr-. reralr. J13 Virginia ave nue, f? Mart L. Emmlrrer. cottare. Rosemont street. r.n:. Wilson Wrlvt. rottn. I'ltwrt anl Mlcht ran streets. IV. A TlotffM. repslrs. "t3 RaeTl arer-ue f?5. ä' It r1 W. A. Itotrtt. veranda. 1T.3 Hetih er avenue f;2V TV M. Tlon. alMtlon. 121$ Iexlnrtn venu, M. A. I'.tW. dwellirf. KlrMrtn!. rir New York street. $15fl. J.hn A. Carver- frsme, 1 Villa avenue. f::x.