Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 December 1902 — Page 8

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FINANCIAL

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\. C'- New York Stack Market. ""'KEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The opening showed some irregularity, chiefly on account of slightly lower quotations for

Rock Island and Amal. Copper, but a ma'pority of the lost opened stronger in striking contrast with the lower London isolations. St. Paul opened up 1 per uvivt and gained IV2 in all and maintained most of it. Mo. Pac. opened 1^4' higher. Reading rose a point in all aqd Southern Vz- Sugar was strong anct half higher. Steel stocks opened flat, but showed a quick recovery of and for common and prefprrod. Hocking Valley rose and Manhattan l',4. At the end of ten minutes' trading the market continued strong. ll!a. m.—The stock market has displayed increased strength. The temper of the speculation is decidedly more confident and has extended to all departments. There have been advances of 2V4 in St. Paul to I to 1.. in numerous other issues. N. T. C. has been influenced by talk of increased dividend, and it gainedi IVz Pennsylvania rost. a point on granting of the tunnel franchise. Reading rose IV2 per cent Southern Pacific gained nearly 2 per cent. In the industrial list, Steel, common, gained nearly 2, and preferred a full point. Sugar, gained over a. point. The speculation is quiet, but a strong undertone is to be noted. Government bonds •were unchanged.

Noon—A good demand for stocks has developed and the tone remains firm There are evidences that the bank statement this week will be a good one.

Noon prices: Sugar 122 Erie 31 Manhattan 145 United States Steel 32% Southern Pacific 61 Pennsylvania 153% St.- Paul 169% Reading Total sales 3!S,S(!C shares.

The las* half hour was given up to general reaction, which ranged from to lft- per cent. The close was unsteady

Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—Wheat lower to Wc higher. December sold between 7374 to 73%. opening at 74% and closing at 74s,i May between 76% and 77%, opening at 77-& and closing at 77',i. Na cash sales reported. Tt looked as if Armour was sigaln on the selling side in' a big Way, and the trade was undier the impression that the movement was made for the sole purpose of dislodging Patten from his big line of May. so that Armour might procced with his bull campaign if ho so desired. The market showed considerable stubbornness and the wheat was well taken. Cable.s from Argentine told of wet weather down there, yet English cables were lower in the face of this. The fact that Northwestern receipts were smaller than a year ago and that reports reach here that the country elevators are to close January 1, owing to the small movement of wheat were bull helps.

Corn %c. higher to 5yzc higher. December sold between 47'4 and, 52%, opening at 52% and closing at 47^ May between 43ri and 43%, opening at 43V£ and closing at 43%. The heavy decline in December was brought about by corn being sold for account of whom it may concern, which means that some of those who were tailing on to the blind pool in that month have come to sorrow. Those who were long December were short the May. Loral receipts were 264 cars, with 4 contract.

Oats Yf.c lower. December sold between 3M6 and 31%, opening at 31% and closing at 31% May between 32% and 32%, opening at 32% and closing at 32%. Quiet. Receipts were 207 cars, with 12 contract.

Provisions—May products ranged: Pork flo.72%@15.52% lard $9.117%@[email protected]% ribs $S.32%®[email protected]%.

4 Cattle. Sheet, ar.d HODS. L'NTON STOCK YARDS, 111., Dec. 17.— Cattle—Receipts 16,500 estimated for tomorrow 9,000 fairly active, generally 10@ 15c higher. Prime beeves [email protected] poor to medium [email protected] stockers and feeriers $2.25(5t)4.50 cows and heifers [email protected] canners [email protected] Texans [email protected].

Hogs—Receipts 31,000 estimated for tomorrow 35.000 opened 10@20c higher, closed Light [email protected] rough $6.10# 6.?0 mi: SS.10CtS.70 heavy [email protected] pigs $5.00fi6.10.

Sheep—Receipts 18,000 estimated for to-moriow-25,000 strong to 25c higher. Native sheep $2.40#4.50 Westerns [email protected] native lambs [email protected] Western lambs rj. ~yn 5.6^

CINCINNATI. Dec. 17,-Cattle-Receipts 72 market active and strong on good steady on others. Shippers' [email protected] choice to extra $5.25®5.50 butchers' steers, good to choice, [email protected] extra $4.8506.00 calve* active, strong and 25c higher extra $7.25.

Hogs—Receipts 3,705 opened easy some Fales to packers 5c lower now strong at yesterday's closing prices.. Good to choice packers' and butchers' $6.45,6.55 mixed packers' $S.30f?M0.

Sheep—Receipts 6S1 market active and strong at yesterday's advance extra $3:ftOtf3MOO: lambs steady extra $5.50.

BAST ST. LOTUS. 111., Dec. 17.—Native rattle—Receipts 500 market dull steers [email protected]: heifers $3.25&4.25 cows $3.00$) i!.2T). Texans—Receipts 6.500 market slow to steady: steers [email protected] cows $2.45.

Hogs—Receipts ^pooi. market 15c higher top $6.70 bulk $£&>!??C.50. ^heep—Receipts 1.500: market 15c higher sheep [email protected] lambs $4.25g?4.50.

-BETTER THAN A PLASTER.. A picco of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pnin Balm and bound on the affected parts, is better than plaster for a lame back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep seated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale by all druggists.

^Give your father and mother a pair of gold spectacles for Christmas. Buy them of.Leo. Statz. the optician of Statz Bros', jewelers, 651 Wabash avenue, next door to R. Wright.

«Fancy kitchen and cooking utensile for Christmas. Terre Haute Stove and Furnace company. 65S Wabash avenue. Sign Bij* Tea Pot.

'Tour mother would appreciate a Strans ky granite tea kettle for Christmas. Ten'e Haute Stove and Furnace company 858 Wabash avenue. Sign Big Tea Pot.

^NFut crackerp iMvi picks at Edgar Dick's

^JEvery Egg Guaranteed at Hance't Djalry Depot, Seventh ahd Elm.

Kodak developing machines and powicrs. E. T. Hulman, 042 Main.#?*-

w^m t- *r •f

A solid oak, pol ish finish Ladies' Writing Desk, -with drawer and French legs.

WE SELL ONLY UNION MADE GOODS

High Flyers Plan a Race.

PARIS, Dec. 17.—M. Vero of the Aero club announces that Santos Dumorit has hallenged' tho Messrs. Lebaudy to an airship race for a prize 'of 100,000 francs. The race, he says, will take place in the spring.

yc IOHT

Pointers at Every Hand

A Seal Cap A Rich Persian-Silk Scarf Evening Dress Protector with soft unquilted lining White Duck Vest A Smoking Jacket

Leather Suit Case Cravenette Rain Coat Silk Suspenders in handsome box

Yes, anything and everything may be exchanged or money refunded. STORE OPEN TONIGHT.

Leading One Price Clothiers Cor. Fourth and Main Sts.

WABASH

CAffPC

WABA

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When you are thinking 8f Christmas Presents for HIM think of this:

A High Art Suit or Overcoat....*..

WE SELL ONLY UNION MADE GOODS

A large solid oak Dresser in fancy golden oak finish, cast brass trimmings atld bevel plate mirror.

$8.96

Store Stripped of Its Silk. FORT WORTH, Tex., Dec. 17.—Robbers entered the Fa ir department store in this city last night and stole silks valued at S3.C00. The thieves entered through a skylight and every bolt of silk in the store was stolen.

ON THE

street railroad.

Particular* ot aye fits

ORHER

THE DAILY. TRIBUNE TERRfHMJTE, IMD., WEDNESDAY, DCCEMBEfl 17,1902.

SOUTH SIXTH STREET-A choice lot, central location.

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WABASH AVENU£--C•ntra,

business property, 19, 22, 37,

50, 57 and 75 foot front.

LOTS"™'0

Strawberry Hill, Cruft

Farm, Tuell & Usher, W. W.

Ray's Subdivisions.

FARMS 4 MILES WEST-**

FARM 5 MILES EAST-

240

-188 acres on

MODERN RESIDENCE—0*"4"',0*

cation. Cheap for cash.

Marshall G. Lee,

225 Rose Dispensary.

Central R. R,

EFFICIENTLY SERVES A VAST TERRITORY

1r througn servlca and from the following cltlea:

Cincinnati, Ohio.' New Orleans, La. Memphis, Tenn. Hot Spring*. Ark. Louisville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, Georgia. Jacksonville, Fla.

Chicago, Illinois. Omaha, Nebraska. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. Peoria, Illinois. Evansville, Ind. St. Louis, Mo.

Thro"~h excursion »leepInK-car aervlcc between Chicago and between Cincinnati

AND THE PACIFIC COAST.

Connections -at above terminals for the

EAST, SOUTH. WEST, NORTH. Alldy Burg^t

Fast and handaenaely equipped steam' heated trains—diftln* e*r#-*bufm Ilkrsry cars—sleeping e*rt~£v«t-T«*llptaf chair cars.

tit

the IlUKSlf C«n-

tral and conneet|)fif Unefl. A. H. HANSON. (Jfn, Apt, Chicago

If you have anything to sell or trade just put a few lines in the Tribune's One Cent a Word Column.

MAIN

SANITARY PLUMBING Prompt «ind careful attention given to repair work. 505 OHIO.

§8Si§

this week.

AZAAR

MEN AND WOMEN.

U«e Biff 6 for unnatural discharges,inflammations,

Qu*rMt«d Irritation* or ulceration* inrlotart. of mucous membranes. Pr*nate Cmiaifaa. Painleai, and not aitrinIjHIEVANSCNEMIOXICO. gent or poieonous.

SMtld by DroifliU,

or sent in plain wrappe^, by express, prepaid, for •1.00, or 3 bottles $2.75. Circular sent on request

Citizens' Tel. 275.

."J, M. Dishon and no other Qoes forth In haste, With bills and paste And proclaims to all creation.

Men are wise who advertise In the present generation.

Por

Both Pleasing and Always Acceptable MANY NOVELTIES.

Are Surprises Both in Price and 'T'i'p- Variety.

J. W. Mafld,

tvn

Cofher 5th

and Main.

BULLETIN

TERRE HA.UTE, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, 1902.

Store will

1,000 Bu. of Apples

TO""BE DISPOSED 0F AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE. THESE MUST BE GOTTEN RID OF BY NEXT WEEK IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR 2,500

LADIES* BAZAAR

TWC|Y$f

CHICKENS AND GEESE FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE. ENQUIRE FOfl PRICES OF

Wabash Ave.

Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Chains, Bracelets.

Suitable Xmas Presents,

You may not have the money to buy as many presents as you wish to. You can buy them here and pay when you get ready. No security asked. Only your promise to pay.

The Dollar a Store.

Week

Indiana Jewelry & Music Go.

641 Wabash Ave.

Fine Watch Repairing & Engraving

CHRISTMAS GIFT! HOLIDAY

RATES

VIA

BIG FOUR

On December 24th, 25th and 31s 1902, and January 1st, 1903, ticket will be on sale between all local point on the "Big Four Route," Cincinna* Northern R. R. and D, & U. R. R, als to many points on,connecting lines Central Passenger Association terr tory, at a rate of

ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE

FOR THE ROUND TRIP.

Tickets will be good for return to.afn including January 2nd, 1903. For full Information and particulai as to schedules, rates, tickets, etc, call on Agents "Big Four Route," address the undersigned. WARREN J'. LYNCH,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt, %/Z.t W. P. DEPPE, Assistant G. P. & T. A,

Cincinnati, O.

E. E. SOUTH, General Agent.

^•A^NISBETf. undkhtakbr.

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v?" 103 NORTH FOURTH 8T Carries in stock a full lino of Ca*kc of the very best quality ail at the mc reasonable orlcesi

Isaac Ball & So^

roatrtl Dtnoton Open nisht and jb N. »N an4 CM. II Merth TMM