Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1902 — Page 9

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURXAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1902,

I capital, burplui an.1 Proiita . $4.M,C0J

The CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK

com.m:kciaIv clcu uuidixg App-Inte l as n regular coverament depoältar by the S2cretary of the Treasury January xS, 1902. PUIKC Ttt" V S. Hjrarn. If. W. Dennett, II... Millizsn. A. A. M-Kln. K. S. Wilson. M. R. WlL. pr'J-nr. y iili:ciimav.( a.-(a-r. . M. l'.ricitD, Vic; President. L. FahrkM.. AsVt C'nhi"r. With DIRECT CONNECTION in every county in the State, we are especially prenareit for handling mercantile accounts and Indiana c llections. VtTpen ex'h.vi.' bought and ki!i1. lirafts led on forcl,m cocntrb. Traveler- Jotters of rrid.t i.-n-t. srsllaldp in all p.-.rt of th- wt-rM. AT n It.rv? A:r-:it fr National Hmkn.

ETi

A Trust Company Cannot Run Away. An InülviJml executor or trustee may have an excellent reputation and financial standing, and yet gradually be led Into som; speculation with estate funds whereby they are lojt. Watch the dally papers; note how often such cases arc repeated, and rcm;mb:r that only a smill portion of them get into the papers, ths greater numb.-r being compromised or abandoned as hopeless. This is only one of the many serious dangers arising from th2 placing of trust estates in the hands of individuals. Consultation relative to execution of wills or trusts invited by THE MARION TRUST CO. Northeast Corner Monunnnt Place and Hast Market Street. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY BOND DEPARTMENT

WE OFFER, SUBJECT TO SALE

Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company Indiana Hotel Corny any T. B. Laycoclc I anufaccurlng' Company J. T. Polk Company II. P. Wasson & Co Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company Stock. Circulars and prices MEYER & KIvSER 316-8-10 Indiana Trust Building. We own and offer subject to sale: $150,000 Union Traction 5,oco Indianapolis Street 15,000 Indianapolis Gas ia,coo Newton County, Ind 10,000 Greene County, li d 8, too Greene County, Ind, ... s ...4s ...bs 4';,s .. 6 4s Indianapolis Fire Stock. Ci ay poo 4. Building Preferred Stock. Capitr.1 an ! Columbia Na'.'l Cm!; Stocks. Correspondence Invited. tVW Crion Traction flves. W NfW Tt.'fi.'ioiic; first üvrj?. JK'kh. xw Telephone- consol l!v. Jlö.f; Ir.Ji2na;.olis Urewlng Co. sixes. J.-.M0 I'nion Trur.t Company stock. Parry preferred stock. New (.local and lonp.-di5tancf Telephone stork. 133 Enst Market Stteet. S. A. FLETCHER U CO.'S HC I"nt AVuiliiiiKtuii Street. Absolut tafety rgatr.it Are and burglar. P fcceman day and nlsht on guard. L-sied foi aaf iteplr.sr of Mnry, Un.i:. Wills. LeJs. Abstracts. JrUver l'ite, Jtwfl, and valuable Trunk. Facka-je. .tc. Contains 2.1uj boie. Heul $3 0 fl5 I'e-r l'-x r. JOHN S. TAUKl.NGTON - ' - MnnnRer. I I O TA X I! INSURANCE COM'Y OK NEW YORK lead all others In strength and th- mnonnc of !? 1'ii-ltifM. Its popularity 1 o Kreut that theaet l ave reached over IIS.'Vh',."'. It r:ties are the lowes-t.lt contracts libertd. Its losses prompt Ij paid C. F. SAYLHS & CO.. Amerns. 127 fc. Market St v.T. S. Scale Co. TERRE HAUTP. IND. (Established l75) Manufacturers of all kinds of large Scales. ANTI-FRICTION HEARINGS, preventing wear upon the pivots. A prent Improvement over any others. The MOST DLT ft AOLES Wagon and Track Scales made. Send tor circulars, references and prices before tuytng. JOEL WILLIAM-, J COXTUACTOK atul Iii' I LI) ER tnr, Si and 8i2 I.emcke ltuiliin. .Nfv l'liotin 2tiul SAWS AM) HILL. SUPPLICS. IaIs-t: E Ilnx'liAJi ATK INS SAWS I Sow Mndo Union IVurlcmoti E. C. ATKINS & CO., Inc. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CI A K7 d HKLTl.Nti and OV V 2D fcMfcKY WHEELS W. 15. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 113 8. PENK. ST. All kinds of Saws repaired Copy of Statement of th; Condition OP THE American Credit Indemnity Co. On the 31st day of December, 1901 It Is located at No. ZQ2 Broadway, Nw York City. N. Y. S. M. l'liniAN. PreslJont. E. I. TREAT, Secretary. The amount of Its capital Is 200.000 Th amount of its capital paij up Is 2.(KQ The Assets of the Company ia the UalteJ States are as follows: Cash cn hanJ anJ in th hands of agents or ether persons $123,96S.SS Donds owned by th company, bearing Interest at the rata o? per cent., secured as follows: Bonds CÖ7.C53.7j Debts otherwise secured accounts ownl 7, 6 15. Si Debts for premiums noti 41,520.00 All other securities i remlums in course of collection 37,C12.iO Total assets JS77.674.77 MAIHMTinS. Loss relted TL 415.00 Losses In suspe-nse. vvaitlni; for further rroof 2.03.0) Amount necersary to rtins-.rre outstandlnr risks 471.101.73 Total liabilities j'OJ,i;.73 ftate of Indiana. OrT.ce cf Auditor of ?tnto. I. the un!er!i;nd. aulit.r cf yate uf th Btat of Indiana, herrby certify that the uhovr la a correct copy cf the itttfinTt of th condition of tht abovft-mentior!" d cuiiiariy on thf Slst day of Dcenobr, a shown by th ( nina! statement, and that the u1 :i"nal stat.mnt la now rn file tn this c fflcIn testimony whereof, I h-rur.tij nubs-rite my name and aff.x my oriicUl al tnn (ISiLv lth day of February. V U. II. IIAI'.T. Auditor of State.

;4(cg3o.j 3S7Skd Z&.4J Ool 1 Bond3 Preferred Stock. .Preferred Stock. Preferred Stock. .Preferred Stock. i per cent. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. on application. GRAINS PLAYED SEE-SAW IHICi:S IJOWS AM) II, WITH A l12LATIVKLV FIRM CLOSC. Corn nml Dntn Higher, vitli Wheat L'iic!iiiiiKl Provision Down lu I 'nee of Ciood Cfinditions. CHTCACO. Feb. 20.-Grain markets seepawed 'i.iin to-day In a jailed fashion. The ruling tendenciea were for lower prices, but the small breaks Lrought lu enough buying to prevent material declines and the close was rather tlrm. May wheat closed unchanged, corn lUc higher and oats c up. Provisions closed a shade to 10c lower. The wheat market opened with a bearish sentiment. The Liverpool cables were lower, the winter crops in most States had a perfect covering of snow and more snow was predicted. May opened WSUc to Muc lower at TSc to TTTsC. For a time it was thought bull markets would prevail. But the - nervousness in the New York stock market influenced selling in grains and depressed prices. Receipts at primary points were liberal and export clearances were the lightest for pomo time. May sold off to TT'-ic aiul then turned dull. New York late In the session reported 51 loads taken for export. This had an improving effect and May forsook the bear fide and sold up to Ti'ic. The close was steady, unchanged, at TS'iliTsUc Local receipts were 14 cars, 1 of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 270 cars, a total of 284. against C3 1 for two days last week and S9J this day a year aso. Primary receipts were 442,000 bu, against 430.000 bu last year. Seuboard clearances in wheat and flour equalled 109.W0 bu. Corn acted a good deal in sympathy with wheat and almost duplicated Its fluctuations. Cables should have brought a bullish Impulse, Liverpool showing good strength. May opened lower to unchanged, at 61 to tl34e, but when wheat broke corn followed after, and declined to G0c. Outsiders sold to some extent, but the general condition of the corn trade helped a recovery. The revival in wheat and some export business in torn and short covering worked May up to a tirm close, VtfUc higher, at bUMiöiläC. Receipts were only 77 cars. Oats were dull and moved almost in duplicate with corn, a shade lower to start, weak later, and firm toward the last. May closed 8c up at 4:140. Receipts were 81 cars. Although the run of hogs both here and at Western points was small and the hog market good, provisions were weak all day, for the reason that longs were selling out. May pork sold as low as Jlö.o-'t and closed lie, down at J15.67U: lard closed a shade lower at and ribs a ;hade lower at iSA21i 8.45. Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat. 13 cars; corn, 110; oats. 105; hogs, 33, Goo head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- Clos"Wheat tnvr. it. est. ln. May ... 77V7S 7S'4 771 T,-;vi July ... 7,-75'i 7-7S 73 7, tft ... 77ls 77;t 77U-77Ü 77fc CornMay ... em-ei 6is-6ii 6i-i-6ivi July .. 614-61' 61, 50i ei; 5ept ... 6 6v'B IS- fr) OatsMay ... 43M, 434 43i; 434 July .. 3ö 3b".4 S6-361l4 Seit ... 31 S, 31)4 314 31,-3W Poi k May ..J13.S') $1.".) $15.60 $15.674 July ...li.yj'j 15.y2'i . 13.72'i lö.bV,t LaraMay ... 9.42'i 9.47'i 9 33 9 40 July .. 9.02i3 9.52Vj 9.47Ü 9.5;''i Ribs May ... S.4j 8.45 ' 8.40 8.4 July ... 8.Ü3 S.5." 8.5 ) 8.K2'i Sept ... S.tJJ'i 8 b0 8.6-" Caeh quotations were as follows. Flour easy. No. 3 ?i'rin wheat, 7. it 7.V-; No. 2 red. s'l'-go No" 2 oats. 4,!Hy4J'rc; No. 2 white, 44Vi4c.c; No. 3 white. 41ii40c. No. 2 rye-. Fair to choice nnltlnK barley. U CU1 ..o. No. 1 flaxseed. $1.67; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.72. Mtss pork, per brl. $15.4'.'ah".;0. Lard, per 1 lbs, $:.2'ji.2;' j. Shortrib ?l.ls lo. 2:fTN.40. Iry-alt-.i shoullrs (boxed). $7.127.25. Short-clear k1J-s (boxAdj, $i.7'ys.). Whisky, on t-asi' of high wines. $1 2S Keceirts Flour, 30. ui) hrls; wheat. 73.cCki hU; com. is.txö bu; ot. 116.0.j hi; rye. 2.) bu' barley, 37,fO bu. Shipments Flour, 2S.0 brl: utai, in. 'j nu; 1 rye, ."..(Xi bu; tarl wheat. 70. ') bu; corn. :;2.tt. bu: oats, li.inti buley. oiU'W bu. AT XKW VOHK. Grnliisi Firm I'p After n AVonk Scission -(Jenernl List Steady. NEW YORK, Feb. 20. Flour-Receipt?, 17.C35 bris; txports. 2.C11 brls. Market fairly active and about steady. Rye dull; No. 2 Western, 0c f. o. b. afloat. Wheat Receipts, l.'l.OCO bu; exports, 58.140 bu. Spot steady; No. 2 red, SSUc f. o. I. afloat. OO'-c elevator: No. 1 northern Duluth. yp4c f. o. b. afloa't; No. 1 bard Manitoba. 5öc f. o. b. afloat. General heaviness prevailed In the wheat market all day until the last hour, when export trade and firmness at the Southwest started vigorous covering. The early weakness resulted from bearish cables, the decline in stocks, liquidation and favorable crop news; closed tlrm at 'c net decline; March closed at MH; May. Z 7-!5iM 15-bk?, cio.vd at fi'ic July. Wt1i;c. closed at S2e. ' ' Corn Rect ipts. 4. bu. Spot steady; No. 2. C;c elevator. ÜV4r f. o. b. afloat. R.'.ulily following wheat, the corn markt t was wt-.ik all day, apart from a sharp f':n.il rally on cov rine. which left the mark t Arm at unchanged prices. May. C-'A'uK c. los.il at 0i'c; July, G5-'V'f 0-r, closed at tr-4. Oats Receipts. 31..V) bu. 'pot steadier; No. .V.v; No. 2. I v; No. 2 white. M'-e; .o. o wnue. on-; iracK miei est rn, ."' fjo'-.-c; track wliite. i't "'. Opiions quit i and ensU-r. Reef firm: family. Ji::.13. Cut meats steady; pi kled bellies. 5-'. lard easier; Western ste l nie I. J.H..J. H rlr.v-1 eay; con. tin.n;al. $ .7; A.. $1 ""; eomi.o.in.l. i7.75 't. Tallow rlrm: city, t 1 s " : country. iWo Coffee Spot Rio e.i.-v; No. 7 invoice, 5:v. Mil 1 nulrt; Conlova. il2r. fusar-Raw tirni: fair rtiinii:g. o1; centrifugal, ? t.st. molass sugar. 2:c. Refined Arm; eruli-l. 5.2v; powilcrod, 4.X; gianul.itfd. 4.ve. tiiaiii: i ;i:i:it al ((notation nt St. Louft. Halt I more, ' Cincinnati und Other l'lncon. j sr. uu i. !'. - f "ir iiu.U; -d winter I iiunt. Jj..ji xtiH I.e; an 1 eiidUh: 11 ..7..V: 1 1 1111 v, !tli r.,-ir'. i'-jin r:i-.il stt.iuy I tZ. 1 ). l.run dull, aa-.-ki-d. rt trac!:. :?c. at

Resources

Wheat hU-hr; No. 2 red. cash, elevator. St-,?; track. SCc; May. S;jN4'c; July. 777c; No. 2 hard. i tW"'1'- v.-n r.rni; N'r. 2. rush, sl'-ne; track, 2e; May. fcL'v-'nc; July, fi:''4c. Oats hlcher; No. 2, rash. 44"e: track. 4:.'' : May. 447 i 45c; July. Zr: No. 2 whltf. 7 -i 471 . Rye lowr at crac. i'ork easier; Jobbing. $15 fur old. $1 f'-r r.-w. Lard dull and easy at $.l). Dry-sait rrivjt? (buxd vreik: txtra shorts and clar ribs. i 2!t; clear sides. $S.v7'2. Il.icon boxe i weak; extra shorts and el-ar r:bs. $j.C712: clear pities, Jj.G24. Hay dull and steady; timothy, f !07j 14..V; 1 ralrif. $'.. U'ht-ky ste.n'.v at $!.:;!. Iron cotton tie. $1. Hatreir a-. i':ir;V. HTnr tw ine. tc. Itee-!ts Flour. :.'. brl; wheat, Sx-o bu; eorn, 2,.t'.") bu: oats. '..I.i'O bu. Fhlj-rr.nts Flour, rsti brli; wheat, 2V.0.-0 bu; corn. i,4..-J bu; oat. 2VV bu. liALTIilORE. Ffb Flour firm and un changed; r-e:rtf. 3.S22 brU; exports. 175 brls. Wht eatier; sj-,t. the month and March, '.f S-'t'je; May. 3Vi' t34c; steamer No. 2 red, h"1 -ni4e; Southern, by samjle, 77iTSl"'ic; Southern, on grade, 31V'i34He. t;orn steady: mixed, srot and the month, 6Ti ..4'c; March. eiftH'ic; May. tru'ysiuc; steamer mixed, eilVifc; Southern white corn. w;i7c; Southern ellow corn. .''at;S?. Oats nrm; No. 2 whit-?. 454.,1ic; No. 2 mixed. 4t' Ji'. Rye- Fteady: No. 2 nar-by. t'ic; No. 2 Western. 6:7c. Surar Rrm and unchanged; fine and course granulated. 4.S,i12c LOl'ISVILLi:. Fti.. 20. Wheat No. 2 red and lenKberry, Sfic; No. 3 red and loneberry. 8Jc. Aip:es feun-dried. Zc ir 11 fur bricht. 3T, 3;2c t-r dark. I'eaches, lUlxC. i;-an Northern handI'liktd. ? 1 . &o ier tu; new home beans, $1.7:5i2. Timothy seed. HJKj 3 tu er bu; extra tlean biueKrass, 35c; red top. 14c rer bu; red clover. $5.0 56 per bu. Hay Oioire. in car lot? on track. $14..Vi?l5: clover. $l".."i '-ill.:). Straw. V.'j'oM. Clean c'.nsr.ff. $4.fCi5 per II. Potatoes, n per bu. Onions. $1.60 jf-r bu. I.-af lettuce. $1.25 per bu. Turnips, $1 p.-r brl 4Jablag- $1.35 per brl. Peppers, 4 r-er trat. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 29. What May. 7;s4c; July. 74,''i74c; cash. No. 2 hard. Si I'-c; No. 2 red, 85c; No. 2 spring, 74U"41zC. Corn May. 61 Vc; Sei tendier, "oSe; cash, J.'o. 2 mixad. 6"'uy fdc: No. 2 white, 6V?v'34C. Oats No. 2 white. 45'i'S'7e. Receipts Wheat. 29,4x' bu; corn, 70,400 bu; oats. 21. bu. Shipments Wheat. 8.S"0 bu; corn, 4S.$00 bu; oats, S.oenj bu. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 20.-Vheat-Fpot. No. I r.orthfrn spring firm at 2d; No. 5 red Western winter quiet nt Cs Id; No. 1 California firm at Gs 4d. Corn Spot quiet; Ame-rltan m1xJ. new, 5s d; American niix-d, old. 5s 21. Lard American rff.ned, in puila. quiet at 4S 3d: rrlm Western, in tierces, quiet at 47s. Linseed oil, ::.s 2d. CINCINNATI. Feb. 20. Flour dull. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, SS'-e. Corn quiet: No. 2 mixed. 63?52'ic. Oats quiet: No. 2 mixed. 4545 47c. Rye dull; No. 2. C'.c. Iard steady at $.13. Hulk moats quiet nt $.77'2. Hacon steady at $3.75. Whisky (distillers" finished goodi) quiet on a basis of $1.31. Sugar steady. DULl'Tir, Feb. 20. Wheat Cash. No. 1 hard. 77Ac; No. 2 northern. 72',c; No. 1 northern, 74c: May. 76.e; July. 77.c; Manitoba No. 1 northern, cash. 727c; May. 75i,c; No. 2 northern, W7no. Oats, 4i',c. Com. 6j'2c. TOLEDO. Feb. 2' Wheat firm: cash. Mc; May, SüUc; July. hWc. Corn February, CClc; Ma', 62'jc; July, 62 c. Oats February. 45c; May. 4iV; July. CSc. Clover ec-ed February, $i.o; March. $.".60. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 20. Wheat-May. 747ic: July. 75Se On track: No. 1 hard. 76c; No. 1 northern. 74c: No. 2 northern. 73273r,c MILWACKEE. Feb. 23. Rarley lower; No. 2, t-c; sample, 55öt'2c. nutter, CggM nnd Cheese. NEW YORK. Feb. 20. Dutter Receipts. 5.317 packages; market firm; State dairy. 20-ft2Se; State creamery, 22fc; June creamery, J7'u25c; rnovated. 15lt234c; factory, lji21c. Cheese Receipts, 410 packages; market strong; State, full cream, small, early made, fancy, colored. 12'al2,c; State, full cruara, small, early mad. fancy, white. 12ia2ic; large, early made, colored. 11c; largs, early made, white, lie. EggsReceipts. 4,957 packages; market unsettled; atate and Pennsylvania, iti'c; Western, at mark. 36& 34c; Southern, at mark, 354t36c. BALTIMORE. Fb. 20. Putter firm ind hlgher; fancy Imitation. 2C4f22c; fancy creamery, 2s-tf30c: fancy roll. l?f20c; good roll. 16 18c; store packed, 14'(He. Eags firm at lower prices; fresh. 3.,'tf3o. Cheese firm and unchanged; large, ll'ilillhic; medium. 12J12Vc; small. Ixffl24c PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20.-Butter firm an.t-ln fair demand: extra Western creamery. Jlc; extra near-by prints, 33c. Es 4a lower and very unsettled; fresh near-by. 31c; fresh Western. 3lc; fresh Southwestern, 31c; frel Southern. 22c. CHICAGO. Feb. 20 -On th Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was easy; creamtrie.. lS'j'ß29c; rfalrle, 1312124c. Cheso utrong at 102! IC'ic. Eggs easier; fresh, SlVj'ic KANSAS CITY. Feb. 20.-Eggs firm: fresh MIsnourl and Kansas stock. 27c; cass included. c more. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 20.-utter-Crmmon and medium. 15ßl6c per lb; good. 17c. Kggs. 31(?r32c. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 20. Butter firm; creamery. 23?30hc; dairy, lS'J23c. Eggs hlghfr at 3iiaC. CINCINNATI. Feb. 20.-Egga steady at 30c. Butter firm. Cheese firm; Ohio flat, 11c.

OIL. SAVANNAH. Feb. 20. Spirits of turpentine firm at 42c. Rosin firm. Ouots: A. R C I) $1.JJ; E. J1.30; F. $1.40; O. $1.47U; H. $l'.52U; 1, $1.73; K. $2.SÄ: II. $2.7.".: N. $-1.20; window glass. $3.60; water white. $3.S5. WILMINGTON. Feb. 20.-Sp!rits of turpentine nothing doing. Roeln firm at $1.151. 20. Crude turpentine quiet at $1.35 to $2.5). Tar firm at $1.20. OIL CITY. Feb. 20. -Credit balances. $1.13; certificates, no bid. Shipments. 73.313 brls; average. 77,56 brls; runs, b9,241 brls; average, 66,10J brls. MONTPELIER. Feb. 2). Crude petroleum stt-ady; North Lima, He; South Lima and Indiana, 80c. CHARLESTON. Feb. 23.-Splrlts of turper.tins and rosin unchanged. Poultry. IXDUISVILLF. Feb. 20. Hens. 8f?8ic per lb; fall chickens, $3.Cf.i4 I'' doren; youns ducks, lie; geese, full-feathered. Ss.SO'gtf per do2en; young turkeys, ll'dll'ic per lb; old, 10311c; dressed turkeys, 13ßl4c.NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-roultrj-Allve quiet; springers. liöTlc; turkeys, 13c; fowls, llc. 1retsed weak; springers. Ivl3c; fowls. 122l2Vc: turkeys, 13yi4c. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20. Poultry steady; chickens. Sc; turkeys. lOH-yil'ac; ducks, 10c; geese, lti6tc. CHICAGO. Feb. 20. Dressed poultry steady turkeys. ICiiMc; chickens. it?lOc. CINCINNATI. Feb. 2). Poultry steady; chickens, SVitU2c; turkeys, SffllViC. Dry Goodi. NEW YORTC. Feb. 2D.-Thre was ?nore demand for cotton goods generally at first hands to-dy. and busines with Jobbers was lively, a larjje number of visiting buyeri being in town. Prices of staple cottons were unchanged. Prints sold at the recent advance. Ginghams were hard to buy. Print cloths were firm but quiet. Cotton llnint were very firm. . Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20. Cotton quiet and steady. Sales. 2,150 bales. Ordinary. 6 15-16c; good ordinary. 7 7-16c; low middling. 7 13-16c; middling. .8 3-lc; good middling. K -ltc; middling fair. 9 5-16c. Receipts. 5.712 bales; stock. 336,315 bales. NEW YORK, Feb. 20-Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands. 8 13-ltfc; middling gulf, y l-iec. Sales, 110 bales. Wool. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 20. Wool unchanged; medium grades, 13V1S4P; light fine. 122'(?lic; heavy fine, lui12'.-; tub washed. H'llc. Sletnls. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 20. Metals stronger. Lead firm at 4.u5o. Spelter strong and hiplier at 4c. PLATFORM FOR BLACKS. Resolution Adopted nt the Tuskegee Xegro Conference. TUSKEGEK. Ala., Feb. 20.-The Tuskegec negro conference in se?ion here ia the largest and most successful gathering in the history of the movement, both as regards the number of negro farmers here and prominent educators from all parts of the South. George Foster I'eabody, the New York millionaire and philanthropist is also in attendance. The confarence today adopted resolutions which state that ownership and proper cultivation of the soil; freedom from mortgaging lands, crops or stock; rai?in; food supply at home; keeping out of large cities, Norrh and South; prompt and willing payment of all taxts; keeping out of the courts; avoiding all forms of extravagance and keeping the young people off the streets and from public lounsiiK ilacis; starting a ban!; account: holding farmers' insditutf and agricultural fairs arc the foundation and growth of the negro race. Thr strength i. ing of the nubile school.-- is al.o advocated. The declaration further says: " nunpt not overlook the fact that Wt depend largely for our living n the common occupations that are about our doors domestic, in thanical and agricultural. Since, at present, especially in the South, the occupations j.re open to us we should give carelid attention to Utting our youth for thes c:iH':ig5. We would advTse th" teaching of agriculture- in the public schools. In the promotion of every needed aood. we pledge our most hoarty eo-ope: atlon with our white fri nds. North and South." llccriitloii to Illustrious .Muinii. CINCINNATI. IV1). 2t;.-Tiie feature of the gold.Mi convocation of the Scottish Kite to-d.iy w;n the ie-e;)tion at th rathdral to H. S. 1'aiir.tr. uf Milwaiikee. M. 1. S. grand ':nrn;ind r of the Northern Jt:ridletiin of t!v United Stat-?. lirenton I . Hnbcock, of Clevthind. deputy f.jr Ohio, David N. Kla.-;n:an. of Columbus, member of the Supreme Couruil. and other Illustrious m-cc-ra of the Seottih Hite. .The music nni othn- attractions wer' e jual to th)se of the preiotis two days. Thr are over two hundred in the class taking the high degrees. The oddratlon of the fiftietli annlversiry concludes with the rftu.ilistlc work at the cathedral to-morrow night.

SHOCK TO THE STREET

ATTOH.i:V riUMIHAIS DCCISIO.N IX oitTiii:it si:cihitii:s siit. Speonlntorsi lind Ilen Aft'eetiiic; to Rellee the Supreme Court AVuuld Not Intertnln the Case. A GENERAL BREAK IN VALUES TIt.COTIM:TAL STOCKS CSRH ciali.v Ai'ri:tTi:ii iiv Tim Mävs. Losses Itnncc from 1 to 3 loint, nnd In Mxreptinnnl Cases MoreThreat of Gold KipurtN. NEW YORK, F(b. 20. The announcement by the attorney general of the United States that he believed tho Northern Securities Company infringed the anti-trust law and that he would file a bill in equity in the Supreme Court in accordance with the Instructions from the President to test the question overshadowed all other considerations in the stock market to-day. The acute interest manifested in this company by all speculators, and indeed all holders of securities, was vividly demonstrated by the effect on the stock market, and was the more notable since Great Northern preferred Is the only stock remaining listed " on the Stock Exchange which is directly included in the Securities Company. Yet the whole market fell away sharply under heavy liquidation, with only a few unimportant exceptions. The stocks of the transcontinental companies were naturally most affected, as the formation of the Northern Securities Company represented an effort to harmonize confiding interests in that field. Great Northern preferred lost 6U. Northwestern 7. Rock Island 5"8. St. Paul S'-s, Union Pacific 3i and Southern Pacific 2"fe. Elsewhere in the list losses generally ran from 1 to 3 points and considerably over that in many exceptional cases. On the curb Northern Securities, when Issued, dropped over 3 points. Tho direct concern of such a variously assorted lot of securities in the welfare of the Northern Securities Company is not very obvious, but the average speculator in stocks, and especially the professional trader, is deeply Imbued with the conviction that all his woes are the outgrowth of the conflict for Northern Pacific control last year, and that It is only necessary for the readjustment to be made of the situation precipitated at that time for the stock inarKet to-day to resume all the buoyancy and speculative furore that was interrupted by the May panic. For eorae time there has been a deep-rooted conviction among the speculators that the Supreme COUrt WOUld tlirOW OUt Of COUrt Minnesota's suit against the legality of the Northern Securities Company. There has teen an assumption also, which was carefully fostered in the interest of a revival of speculation, that the public opposition to financial combinations was more apparent than real, and that a demonstration of the public utility of these combinations would hcure them against interference, even where technically open to construction of Illegality. This morning's announcement from Washington was therefore a rude shock to all of this optimistic sentiment that has been carefully nurtured in the financial district. The selling movement swelled the dimensions of tho trading during tho first hour to a volume tqual to a full day's business during the recent past. Prices declined sharply and the market looked semi-demoralized. Heavy selling for European account added to the burden of the market and at the same time created a sharp demand for exchange, which Increased the threat of gold exports. Wherever prices had been moved up recently on the presumption that plans were In pro?pect for changes of existing properties along the lines of tho Northern Securities Company, tha effect was especially marked, as n some of the coalers and the Gould Southwestern, aha early excitement was succeeded by comparative quiet. Liquidation proceeded, but in a more orderly manner. Buying for support occasionally rallied the market, but it was discontinued at recoveries and the sagging tendency revived. This course was continued up to the Close, which was active and easy, but not at the lowest for any Important stocks. There was enormous selllog of some of the speculative bonds, especially the Wa bash debenture fours, Ilaltimore & Ohio convertibles. Union Pacific convertibles and Consolidated Tobacco fours, which fell from 1 to 2 point.. In the general bond list there was no pressure of liquidation, although slight declines were the rule Total sales at par value were $3.720,000. United States fives advanced u, the refunding twos and threes registered i and the old fours ?8 on the laet call. Following are the day's share sales and the recorded itee. changes: , High- Low- Closlns Stocks. Sales. est. et. Pld Atchiüon 23.4 W 7fi4 75 75U Atchison pref 7,&0 97 ), 96V Baltimore X- Ohio lS.l'M) 104Ji 103V B. & O. pref 2M 04 94 Canadian Pacific 4,6';0 113 114 114 Canada Southern 40) id K5U jj Chesapeake & Ohio 1.900 4.". 43' 4; Cht. fc Alton J4.7t0 37S 3öi 37U O. & A. pref 3.SOO 771,, 76 76 Chi.. Ind. LMJis 110 61 ft.):, C, I. Ar L. pref l,2x) 78- 7 79 Chi. & Kast. IllirKd... 1)0 141 133; 1404 Chi. tlreat Wetrn.... 4,mo 2:s7w 23'a 23j Chi. G. W. pref. A 200 65 S5 mi Chi. C. AV. pref. IJ Chi. Sc Northwestern... 1.5G0 217' 212'i 213 c. n. 1. & p 3.7-jo i&: i.-m, mo Chi. Term. & Trans.... 2;0 lri', iv: .ni. i . oc 1 . prei i.iyj i C. C. C. & St. L. 2.ro'f) 101'i Colorado Southern lO.S'O Is t S. flrjst pref 1.20) titi'i 30 1, 30 V. 66 65 23 11 171 28) 2S1 43 43 91 91i 3Si 3X 6, Cs'4 C. S. pecond rref. 2,4V) Delaware & Hu lion.... Del.. Lark. 4 Weil Denver & Rio Grande.. I). & H. G. pref 7(0 172 300 2s2 BOO VK 921, Krie 33, 0 3S l-:ne nrt prer n F.rie second pref bC, Gieat Northt-rn pref... 1.700 ltA 14 Hfuklnjr Valley '0 67 67 67 Hotkinj? Valley pref 7 84 Mi M IMinr.is Central 4,4 0 14o izn hwa Central 2.4 0 4S 4Gi 4 Iowa Central pref 75 ltke Krie Western.. LC0 67 67 S6 E. .ii W. pref mi I.. A N 10.3! 104i WZ io3T, Manhattan I 22.S00 ri 132 U2 Met. Street-railway ... 7..V) 10 16M .Mexican Central 2.7 0 2 2 :su Mt-xican National 3.0 1G4 iii t Minn. Jk St. I'-jis rn 10i4 1 914 10 Missouri raciflc 22. 1,;24 pji; Mo., Kan. & T xas 1 2S 24V -jv M.. K. T. pref 3.L":) 5 ÖZ U New Jeree.r Central 3 New York Central 4. ."CO 1; 52 11; Norfolk & Western 2.K 0 57 5 ihi N. i W. rref 10 jo'4 S Ontario ä Western C.v, 0 34 " 33; Pennsylvania 27.'t 1'04 14S4 343 lieaiititf C5.4') 57 .v.", f,i Hi-tidine first pref 1 1 . 0 g"? 2 M Ka.linc ?cvt:i prof.... 4C.-'.0 CC f7, St. T)Ui? ä San Fran.. 4,io) 6) e-J 6)V St. 1.. t- S. r. Mt pr ft St. L. i- S. F. 21 rr ... 2.") 72; 71 73 St. I. P.othwetern .. 4f0 2.'. 2S4 St. I.. Sjuthwest. pref. 2.'v. l m V St. Piul C3 2- 0 p-,4', H2K ifin; .-t. Paul pref I0 l.S lss JSU S-iutl ern Pacific fC, ev, H ' S.vifhtrn P.aüway 14.7-10 :Z T,2' S.; ...urr.frn iiamvj prer. n.riti Tfxa tv Pln s.S'V) 41V 4'1', 41'.. 7"CI.. it. 1. X Weit.... I.'') j T. Pt. T,. f.- W. pref... 3.r--0 4 y.v -in, Cni'.n T'actno 63.V.0 l-i", i-n pi Cr.l .n Pfeift- prtf 4..U fj ss Wnhmh 4f ) 24 "-1; W.tVijFh irf 11. ') Whedi"ff A I.ke Krie. 1 . r.o ! 4. .11 W. & I, K 2.1 pref V.-r.n!n Certrsl 1.1'"-) 2 '4 XVi. Cer.tral pref fAl -.t 1 - 2. 4'1S 41 EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adann s lli'.i I . . ............... ' t - In'tfJ State 30 114 m P3 Wells-Ffcrtfo 10 MISC K LLA N KO U S. A mat. Copper S3. HO :t4 59 A:n. Car a Foundry... 1,4 o ;v .,vl Am. C. v. piff s. 0 s:Am. Eiii-! MI Am. Ein'! Oil pr-f Am. Ijomtivf l.'xx) 3u 311 3, Am. Lmco. prf S"v 32- &j vi. Am. Sii.eit. 3f Kef 1.S0 u 4 4"t Am. S U. prf Ario.nl Mining- Co... 300 33 J24 Erx)k. Papil Transit.. 7.4') f24 p, ei7. Col. Fuel A Iron 2.V0 4 Ku, Cr.fuü iatod Ca 6.1X0 riv, 13 21', C. ,n T,i.j,'n r.rf . nti General Electric 11.2 tS7 - --w - - V ...... .... .... Jl 2i3'i 2i

Glucose Surar ";') 444 41 -j 41: Hockir.g Coal 17ä E4 17 inter, raptr 2 i 2' 1's j Inter. J-'a;er rrf IX) 77 75 75'4 Inter. Power 1 Laclede Gas fl i National J?:.-'uit 10) ?,' 4t 4i ' National Lal 4.0 is ü 1" j National Salt 23 j National Salt rf 3 j N.rth American ?) S2 t- 1 1 Pacific Coa.t 72 ! Pa.Mflc Mail 7-0 4l ' Peola s Gas 2.151 9T, -V-' 9'.' 1 Prer-ed Steel Car 2 Zi 3 ; Pred Stel Car rref. 7W "Z v. Pullmm Palace Car... 2 219 21 21i P.epub!lc Steel l'i'a E- ü i Keputlic Steel pref l.MVi r,;t"4 S3 f,j4 t Su:r 2).iw r l-'v Tenn. Coal A Iron 47,53 6SS, f TS Eni n Uiir & Paper Co. 1.) 16?4 v'1 V. 15. .t P. Co. pref i:. S. Leather 2.3.10 ll'i 1P 11 V. S. Leather pref 5 1'4 US M'i V. S. Itu'ohrr 1.ÖD l'.-3 15 14;a XI. S. P.ubber pref 4--0 t. f XI. S. St-1 r.3.1'' 43 3' 4:Ti IT. S. Steel pref 3.7ifl V4- 83' r3" Western Cnion 3.(M ijla W &v

Total salfg l.C.".; UNITED STATES PONDS. United United United United United United United United United United States refunding twos. r--it.. State refunJirjr twos, coup. State threes, reg Spates threes, ruuy ...10 ...1 ...l'Vs ...l'-g ...13'j1 ...112,...U21, ...10',t State new fours, rep States new fourt. coup States Statt-s oil fours, rep nil fours, coup State flve. reif States five?, coup Local Hanks nnd Traut Conipnnle. Hid. Asked ,..12" American National Uank Capital National P.ank Central Tmst CVmpany Columbia National Pank Indiana National Pank Indiana Tru?t Company Merchants' National Hank... Union Trust Company Marion Trust Company ...117 ...104 V ...170 ...1X3 ...1-7 ,..20 ... 'M i:j Loral Traction and Intlaat riala. Hid. Asked. 4'J f5 S5 Si Vi no 1"3 1"5 122 14 Indianapolis Street-railway Indpls. Street-ry. fours (tonda). Citizens' Street-railway fives Pelt Railway common Eelt Railway pref I. it E. traction honds (rold fives) . .. 102 T. 13. Lay cock Mfjf. Co., 6 p. c. pref stock .. U J. T. Polk Co.. 7 p. c. pref. ctock 110 Indiana Hotel Co., 6 p. c. pref. htock.. .. 100 ClilciiKo Stocks. Granger Farwell & Co.'s Telegram. American can i" American Can pref.... National Uicuit .. S6 v, . 4). .1 " National I'.lncult pref , Diamond Match 12S 31 OX ETA HY. Rates on Loans nnd Exchange Clearing and ItnlanccM. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper, (d per cent.: time loans, 5'u6 per cent. Clearings, $1,67,195.42; balances. J22ti.493.44. NEW YORK. Call money steady at 2 2 per cent.; clos-enl offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper, 4'jf41,4j per cent. Sterling exchange strong; actual business in bankers' bills, J4.S7s fur demand. J1.S4Ü for CO days; posted rates. $l.S5j 4.81 and $4.8Stj 4.SSH; commercial bills, RMV.So1;. Clearings, $233,259,34; balances, $17,C2(i,464. CHICAGO. I'osted exchange, J4.851 for sixty days, Ji.Si1 on demand; New York exchange, par. Clearings, $25,427,781; balances, $1,959,231. BOSTON. Clearings, $20,283,854; balances, $1,115.830. PHILADELPHIA. Money, 4U, per cent. Clearings. $23,9i7,541; balances, $2,tftW,S74. ST. LOUIS. Money, 4S'tt per cent. New York exchange, 10c discount. Clearings, $S,SU4.204; balances, $l,242,to$. MALTIMOIiR. Money, ii per cent. Clearings, $3.794,4S5; balances, 4IK).744. CINCINNATI. Money, 35 per cent. New York exchange, 25c discount. Clearings. 53.3G1.200. Money Hates Abroad. LONDON. Money, 2S4Ö3 per cent.; discounts. 2 and 2345?2?H. Consols, 94 5-16 g91n. Spanish fours, 77U. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes, lOlf 10c for the account; exchange on London, 25f 14c for checks. Spanish fours, 77.90. Markets for Sllrer. NEW YORK. Bar silver. 5514c; Mexican dollars. 43'4c. LONDON. Silver bars closed at 25Vid an ounce. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Thursday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150.000.000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $172,275,0S3 Gold Sö.732.933 SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Sixteen Trnnfers Made Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record In tha recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending: at 5 p. m., Feb. 20, 1902, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty nd Loan Company, No. 123 Eat Market treet. Ilcth telephones 3053: John Wacker to Clnclnnatus II. McUowell. Lot 129. Vackr'B 3d add to Haughvllle. (Wacker st, near Calvelage et) $300.00 Harry 1. Pierson to Martha C. Tabr, n hi of Lot 153. Woodruff Place add. (East drive, near Croai et) 3,500.00 Miniii F. O'Leary to Rachel Steam, Lot 19. Cottar Home add 1.450.00 John D. Hut? to Andrew M. Huff, part of tin I w of Sec 4, Tp 16, R 4. (Washington township) 1.830.00 Lvi P. Harlan to Itobt. W. Lony, undivided one-half interest In Lot 54, Lern & Harlan's Cottag Home add. -(Bradley st, near Washington Bt) 175.00 Thos. J. Carpenter to Philip Klley, Lot t4. Marlett Park add. (Allfiee av, nsar Marietta drive) 2.M0.OO Thos. J. Carpenter to Philip Kllev, Lot 7. BIk 1; Lot. 8. Bile 8; lxt 17. Blk 12; Lot 41, Blk 14, all in Ctntral Park add. (Indianapolis av, near 2öth st; Indianapolis av. north of Fall creek, and Missouri st, near 22d st.) Also, Lots 14 and 15, Blk 1, and Lots 2 and 9, Blk 12. same as above. (Corner Indianapolis av and 24th st, and Indianapolis av. near 2Jd st) 1.60. CO Mary Jones to Sollls Runnels et ux., part of Sq 1.1, city of Indianapolis. (Illinois st. near Vermont st) 4.200.00 Rannte Atkinson to Albert Cline et ux.. Lot 23. Hruce Place, East End add.... 2,500.00 Albert K. Metzger to Frank li. Stewart, Lots 5 and C. Schrolucke's Madison-av add. (Madison av. near Raymond et). 200.00 Wm. J. Roach to Franklin P. HoTCert, e Vx of the, s w li. and vr i of the s e 14 of Sec 33. Tp 16. R 2160 acres. (Wayne township) , 15,000.00 Thos. J. Graves to Thos. L. Allen, Lot 19. Caven's sub of Lots 6 and 7, Johnson's heirs add. (Ruckle st, near mh st) 2.500.00 Erna 13. Turner to Fred D. Heck. Lot 13. Ppann et al.'s nub of Chas. St. J. West's add. 1 Rankin st. rear Mill $t) S00.0O Rudolf Steemeler to Henry tepemeler. Lot 9, Dumont's tub of part of Outlot 1 t. (Oreer st. near McCarty st) 1.00 Henry Stetremeler to Rudolf Stegemeler, same as above j.oo Sophia L. Huihhorn to Dora M. Tearus. part of Lot 1. Hushej's sub of Outlot 5. (Noble st, near Georgia st) 1,250.00 Transfers, 16; total consideration 127,127.00 nnlldlnic Permits. Indiana Wrecking and Construction Company, razinc building at the southwest corner of Jsenatj avenue and Vermont street, 13)0. W. A. and M. A. Rhodes, frame cottage. 1163 River venu, IM. II. II. Clirk. house, rear of 1534 Martlndale avnuf, HXI. H. Clark, house, rear of 1534 Martindale avenue, $400. Henry Ames, kitchen. 1713 Hoyt avenue, $100. Pension for Veterans. Certificates have been Issued to the followingnamed Indianlans: Original James M. Stam. Dundee-. J; war with j.ain. Frf.l L. Matteson. Terre Haute. $. In.'re;s.. Resturatlun. Reisttue, etc. Joslah 11. Prntt. New Albany. $10; William a. Sehriber Jonohcro, f 12: Willinm O. 15urp;att. Pralrieton. (H: John C. Nuc.. Arba, $17; Dan Irl F. Anthony. Lynn, $12: Charles DWt. In dlanapolls. J17: Thomas M. Mrownlnr. Iafayette. 114; Cornelius liratx-e. Hayden. Hi; CJomenr E. philllps. Madison, r.2: Cnarl.-s F. Johnson, Jerter..nviil. Ji '; Francis Rarthoh mew. dead. Nol.!'svil. I1'4: Mexican war. Louis C. Ratllff Nit:irnl Military H;!ne. M.irion. P2. Original Widows, etc. -Mart aret Hirtholumew. N'i!ipfvll!. $; Mat'le XI. Cooper. Nwlr.t $ Maiy E. Hull. IWch Ci-ek. $12; Loulsi llleppt.' InJianap-)!:?. JS; Anna M. Newman. Lvanll, Ilu Widows, etc. Kezlah J. Brown. Kokomo. Jil Mnrnrnnl Man nfnrtiirerii I'ntteit. CINCINNATI. F'eb. 20.-A meeting of tho rr.'icaronl manufacturers of the- Cnltii States was held here to-day to protect asalnJ't the proposed reduction of 10 per cent, on the duty on macaroni, fpaßhetti and kindred paste product that may be Imported from France as provided for In the new reciprocity treaty with that country. A formal protest was formulated and will be sent to every congressman in the districts in which macaroni ii manufactured.

COLUMBIA

This Bank conducts its business along conservative lines. It restricts its operations to legitimate enterprises. It wants your account, and will make its services of value to you. SAFB DEPOSIT BOXES.

vtV, W

TIIE LIVE STOCK MARKETS CATTLI2 WKTtH MOHi: ACTIVK, SCLLing at iiit;m:it PHIt T.S. HORS Active- nnd Almut Five Cent Higher Lnnil' II Ijrher Condition of Other 3IarU.eta. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. W.-Cattle Receipt:?, KO; Fhipmenls. 200. The receipts of cattle to-day were small, showing a decrease of 700 compared with a week ago and little change compared with a year atro. There was very little if any change in the quality compared with the average the past few days, but there were few cattle in their class good enough to command top quotation?. The market opened with about the usual number of buyers in the field, the demand was reasonably strong from all sources, and, with active competition, the trading from the start was animated and the supply changed hands In good season at strong to higher prices than yesterday. In most cases fat stock was considered 10''fl3c hierher, and the female butcher grades showed more strength than other cattle. The market was the most satisfactory thus far this week and closed apparently In a healthy condition. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1.350 lbs and upward 6.50 Plain fat steers, 1.350 lbs and upward CSOtT 6.00 Good to choice 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers 5.25f 5. 3 Plain fat 1.200 to 1.300-lb steers 5.XrU 5.50 Good to choice i.OOO to 1.150-lb steers 5 00? 5 23 Plain fat 1.000 to 1.150-ib steers 4.22 5.00 Choice feeding steers, 1.000 to 1,10O lbs 3.752 4.-5 Medium feeding steers, 800 to &"0 lbs 3 25tf 3.C5 Common to good stockers 3 OOjr 4.25 Good to choice heifers 4.50v? 5.23 Fair to medium heifers 2.(W 3.M Common light heifers J.OOi 3.o0 Good to choice cows 4.00? 5 0 Fair to medium heifers 3.00tf 4.23 Common old cows 1.2ftt 2.75 Veal calven 6.oli. 7.25 Heavy calves 6 r5 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.75'.? 4.L3 Good to choice butcher bulls 30i? 3.6) Common to fair bulls 2.00lf 2.75 Good to choice cows and calves... 35.00'u 50. w Common to medium cows and calves 20.00fc30.00 Hogs Receipts. 3.500; shipments, 1.2O0. The receipts of hose to-day were not quite as large as a week ago and about WK) larger than a year ago. There were only about 2,0 car hog's In the pens when the market opened, and the quality was not as satisfactory a yesterday. In fact, there were none that salesmen would expect to get extreme prices for. From the start It was evident that shippers had orders; therefore salesmen were holding their consignments higher, and very soon, with good competition from packers, the offerings were changing hands promptly at a gain of about 5c over yesterday for all grades except possibly the class of hogs averaging under 130 pounds. It did not take long to exhaust the early supply, and with unfilled orders there was very strong competition for several loads that came In late, and they sold promptly at fully as high prices as equal kinds brought earlier. Some of the best hogs here came In on late trains and brought top figures. At the extreme close a good clearance had been made, and the market apparently was in a healthy condition. Sales ranged from 15.G0 to JG.40. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy..Jo.l5Tx6.40 Mixed and heavy packing 55T?.2Q Good to choice light .weights 5.85fi6.03 Common to fair lijrht weights 6.6Of5.S0 Common to good pigs 4.755.70 Roughs 5.25&5.90 SheepReceipts, 1M; shipments none. The receipts of sheep and lambs to-day were only half as large as a week ago and not quit as large as a year ago. There was a continued good demand from local butchers, and with strong competition they were forced to pay more satisfactory prices than yesterday. There was not a great deal of change, probably none, noticed in the sheep department, but lambs, at least in some instances, sold 23c higher. Values evidently were above the limit of shippers, and they were not much In evidence In the market. The small supply was soon sold at current prices. Lambs were reported as high as $6.50. and there were no sheep here good enough to bring over J4.23. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $3.506.23 Common to medium lambs 4.50tf5.25 Good to choice yearlings 4.25';5.o) Good to choice sheep 3.50-54.00 Common to medium sheep 2.5Kt3.25 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.003. j0 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.5-3.50 Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20. Cattle Receipts none; shipments none. The market was steady on all grades. The demand continues fully as g-ood as usual, with fair to best butchers' stock In best demand. A very fair Inquiry exists for feeding cattl. The veal market was steady, with the very best selling up to $7.25ft7.50. Quotations: Good to choice eteers, 1,350 lbs and upward $6.00 6.40 Plain fat steers, 1,350 lbs and upward 5.50 6.00 Good to choice steers. 1.20) to 1.309 lbs 5.23 5.73 Plain fat fteers. 1.200 to 1.300 lbs.. 4.73 5.25 Good to choice fcteers, 1,000 to 1,155 lbs 4.rff 5.10 Plain fat eteers, l.ioo to 1.150 lbs.. 4.0j 4.60 Choice feeding steers, l.OoO to 1,100 lbs 3.75 4.23 Good feeding steers. 9J0 to 1,100 lbs 3.233! 3.75 Medium feeding steers, 100 to 900 lbs 2.759 3.25 Common to good ttockers 3.0")"?i 3.) Good to choice heifers H)i 3.0 Fair to medium helf. rs 3'J'li 3.73 Common to light heifers 2.5'r Good to choice cows 4.00;r ä.f) Fair to medium cows Z.ILU 3..Vj Common old cows 150', 2 50 Veal calves .U'i 7.r0 Heavy calves LAi .00 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.75 !.:." Good to choice butchr bulls 3.7"i Common to fair bulls '2.(f 2.7." Good to choice cows and cnlves..3a0o.y5ooo Common to medium cows and calves 13.0730.(0 Hogs Receipts. 400: shipments. 2. Quotations were the same as yesterday, hut the few transaction recorded Indicated a slightly higher avsrage for the kinds offered. Ru-ire? was brisk from the start, with a good lively demand. The qu.xJlty was fair, but there wre no top hogs sold. The bent mixed load offered brought )..?2U cholc heavies were taeilj worth t.?Z. Th best light hogs sold from $ö.!iyc,.iö. The market closed quiet after all had been sold! Quotations: Good to choice heavies i.ZT't.2Tt Good to choice medium grades G ;' rt3 Common to good lights 5.50;r;'Llfcht to heavy mixed 5. ""iß 53 Pigs. lli lbs and upward ' ' r i Light p!gn and skip? 4.:r.u0 KOUShs 4.5. 3. 73 Sheep Receipt none; Fhlpments nnc. Fair to choice aheep and lambs wer 15 "to 23c bisher than arly in ihn we-k. while the common and medium grades were fully steady. The demand was very sitlftctory. Top larnls are worth $5.25, with top yearlings nt Xj. Quotations; Common to choice lambs Common to mdlum lambs 4. '., 5. 30 Good to chok e yearlings 4 3.1) Good to eholce sheep 2.5"'? 123 Common to medium sheep 2.VT;3 20 Moeners ana r-e,jir.g- sueep r.CjV;30J Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.50 ja 00 elsewhere. CHICAGO, Fb. r Catt: Rcelpt. 000. larluillr 3 Ttxars. Uarktt actlr and front. Gool to prims tor, 14.37; poor la mtalaa.

NATIONAL BANK

.xusja. ..The Wonder of the Age.. Till! O.MüüAM OÜOKLÜSS SANITARY OAS STOVli..... A decided Innovation In gas heatlar. Unique, scientific. Destroys Injurious products anl organic matter by intense neat. ENGLISH. From opinion of Georg RudJ Thompson, F. 12. C, F. M. IL etc.. Public Analyst, Newport, Fng. "In my opinion th maximum of heat Is evolved Ly the con.bus.tiun of the minimum of Gas. without any smell or undue dryness of atmosphere. The theory of stov is. in my opinlcn. perlect and the result ditto. The percentage of carbonic Acid Is not sensibly raised in a closed room after ten hours' burning, and the air Is not dried to an appreciable extent. I am simply delighted with it, and am quite in a position to tecommend It for olllces, fclck-rooras. etc' On exhibition and for sale by The Indianapolis Gas Go. Copy of Statement of thj Condition or Tin: United States Branch of the RELIANCE Insurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 1901 It Is located st Philadelphia, Pa. O. C. KEMP, Manager. HOME OFFICE. Philadelphia. Ta. Ths amount cf Its capital is 3(V).00 The amount of its capital paid up la ZM.QJQ Thi Assets of the Company Ia tb: UclteJ States are as follows: CaFh cn hand and In ths hanJs of agents cr ether persons $?6.2S;.S1 Real estat unincumbered 1jO.O".00 Honds owned by the rorr.rar.y, bearing interest at thj rat of per cent 6C9.CO0.W Loam on bonds an1 nortfajtfs cf real estate, worth double the amount for which the Fame ia mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance.... 2vC,CX).0O Debts for x remlums 21.U2.C3 All other securities 3.541 .01 Total assets 11.017.099. LIAIIILITinS. Losses adjusted and due $12.V.S.SJ Losses adjusted and not due S7.503.Js3 Amount r.ect-spary to reinsure outtan.llng risks ISO.O&G.r i Total liabilities j:iS.43S.70 The greatest amount In any ono risk. 110.0 0. Stats of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state cf the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a correct copy of the statement of the conditions of the above-mentioned company cn the 21st !ay of Dcember. 1301, as f-hown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now cn file In this 01T.ce. In testimony whereof. I hereunto nubscribe my name anl affix my official teal this SEAL. 2üth day of February, 12. W. IL HAUT. Auditor of State. JNO. LOVETT, 24Z6 West Mlchlzao St. OHP. IKLL & CO., Room 3. 135 E. Market St J. L BAGMTr, 31 Lombard Building A. J. MEYERS & CO.. Mi East Market St. J. W. ROBBl.NS. 535-5)6 Lemcke Uulljln;. Sunday Journal, by 3Iai!, Jl per Annum fö6; etockers and f2r, II.M'SS; cow. I 2 Q'i.Zi; helferi, 2.5cy&.i0; cannert, 11.2032 ?.i; bulla. 12 402 60; c&lvea. Texaa fst teer. Hogs llecc-lpts to-day, 0.000: to-morrow, 2S,0 estimated; left over. ;.0. Market active and etronr at jeiterJay' arly prices. Mixed and butcher. ; fonj to choice heavy, t 2J 06.4); rough heavy, $5.30'd.L5; light. :.7iVt; bulk of aalea. ISfe.:). fcheep Receipts. 12..AÄ. Sheep steady; larrb 10o to ISc lowr. Go.jI to choice wethers 4 m.,'j 6 23; fair to choice mUel, 11834 Western heep and yearlings, 4 native lamta. 3.7i Vh; Western lambs. i;2:tßeo. Official yesterday: Itvctlpts Cattle, 1M4.5; hegs, 4J.130; si. ;. 2,..v. bhlpmenta Cattle, 4.123; heg, t.f.27; heu, 122. KANSAS CTTV. Feb. 2C Cattle Receipts, natives, 7 1 Texans. 20 calves. All killing cattle 1 c hlgNer; storkfra and feeder bteadr. Choice exjKjft anl dressel beef steers. :'((.:; ialr to Kcxl. j'-r6; tockrr and fedrs. i3.b-"if 4 Western fed steers, $5.2:'uC; Texas anl Indian teera. J4 0"fi5.7i; Txas rows. U.Z'Ji 'm; native cow, ün'i.Ii; heif-rs. $3.7i't5 W; car-nrra, j:'3; bulls. t3.2-'n4..V); calves. Jl.0(.'a7. Hos Receipt, ti.i"''. Market active and firm. Tor?. IC.M; bulk. lVfM;6 2"; heavy, 15.2 3-); mixed i.ackers. J5 .ycro; light. i.UC; i-igs. St.ee Hecelpts, 1.40. Market ateady. Native lambs. V.iMf,-.:,; Western lams. 14(Cfc': native thers. $:Q.i.7J; Western, li'ji W; teurlings. t5K."6.45; ewes. J4 C; cul'a and feeders, t2.ffi4.:0. ST. IOCIS. Teb. 2V Catt!e-P.ece!pts. 1.1 -v. including yri Texans. Market sirorg n 1 lie h.gtier for natives; r!u-.v and :-rjt steady for T-xnn. Native ahiii lrir and -x;.rt .ter. S 4 4-''4 6 i5 ; dressed beef ard t.u'hr steer. 4; ster un ir l.fßjQ lbs. X.t .T 'j i.ri; stackers and fee lers. 2 ti'"24.7:: cowa and he; fere, iz.fi JA; car.r.rra, il.7:.S3: bulll. 13.K.14: Tn.ii i n 1 Inllin r..a IS 2 i . ; cowa nu I heifers. I2 4."0 3.9i. U gs lte elj t. Maik-t str. Pls and lights. V:V.Sth.!)i; j ackrr-. f. 6 K ; butchrrf. Jt.J'ü6 4. Shee; Iirirt, ;v. Mfrkt sfendy. Native muttors. f4'-rfc M; Utnbs, j:, :'ii.v,; culls and buriis. i:.7.4 7.'. POL'TH OMAHA. F b. 2. attlf Ttecoii-ts. 3. '. Market atlv Hni ntn.: r Native t'rl. I4U6.V; co$ and h i r-. I2'i': Vstm itera, J3 i 3T; T xas s?- rs. fl 4 7.'.: .r:.-rs, tl.M iil'l; lex k?rt anl fcUfm. 4i;"i4G m; calves, K .v'4 7; lulls. taKi. ! , t2.7r.ü4 "j Hogs Irf. tj. j.7"'. Mark- t ftn.rp to to higher. Heivy, y. i:.; mix-1. Jt' ji VS; light. f;.f-t:.s;; j.lgs. HaZ-V; balk of n'.tn. - Sheep Her-elpta. 4.1'. Matket atie and stea l. IV! rr- Jttons. t'ü'..V; Wen.-rr,. t : ( '. mi, J4-ii4.70; .nunen and stck rs. iZ'jl.;; lan.ti. $-" 'C Z'). LOUISVILLE. F.-'.. 2i. Cat!!e-Mirkt steady. Choice to prime ehlpplr.a; d-ers. il 2' t'.."JL ; r--d;um tu gHd shiiji'r t.ers. r'h.,i.b1it r st' -r. (H u4.7': Tue!;..m t j,v d t'lt-h-er. H: cJ: W- l".f r. li?t Market fo r on h.-s en I active at r leads- jri.es en all M.r vrn 1 J'.-st heavl-s. $8 Ii; r-difrn. 2:e.'it. I'.lZ'' ; i ) to 12lb .igs. i. i .'. 2i; v. o 1") !t . 4 7isi; y to lh, $4 4.T-: ...:ri. $4'u..r,i. ?h-p Lntnl - .".!. tk i tr'rg ;. -l tr, txtra shippire l.-ep. 13. 2.. 7. fa!r t) g CI nnn, n to rr-!! j'n. f 1 f 2. NF:W YOI'.K. Fi. 2 '. l -e i:. t. 4.-J, r'.k'.r.lT r i! tgM diret One fr rf ft-ts s ll at ! It" i r!ra. Uxj-Tts t-day. U rstile. 1ft ii. an-1 aU.ul li jiirrrs .f h.f rrtlvs-l. . !) rs. M. Maik't euk. Veal s'ld at J7. j i!'j. . Shep aid 1-fcii-b rte-e!pt-. 2.':. t-.l.ep frm; l:n.bs st-.vr; j rv. s weak, fartirvtarty f. r n.mon at. I me Is urn k. Sherp v ; 1 at f Umbe. lVjt yi; cu!,. 3 !3. H.tS II' iHS. Z.V44. CAST IIUITAI. Feb. r.-Vaftls Reoclft lew T-p Vm!-. IT rs ;-j. li'C itffri pit., ö.j . x'-irket a fh.i,; fr, rgr Htavy. 4 t;i: jj.krs. p!. j; Z'Y, :.",; rocs'm. 4 is. $:,4.v" bhe'-y ar. 1 Un.ty. -s jm: r. .' u Mat wet vi ar.d kwer for larvis: s Pirn. To. n lv1 i:tT52.; culls to g -ol. Jc.r4je: ethr.. z ; -j jrearllr-i. i: .'. ; ttp ian;ba. 4 '4 JocuMs to rocd. I4.7:a:i. CINCINNATI, reb. J' -Ilos actlr and fc'2!er at t.l '." M Cattle streng at t2 2ZZZ K. Fhep stronf at t2. Xi i0. Imbt etrorg at H.Ui.23.

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