Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1901 — Page 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1901.

11

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K)NA5L

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: BANK :

Going to Borroy to Complete Your Home? Thinking of Changing the Loan Already on Your Home? Before completing arrangements, don't fail to call on us relative to our INSTALLm-NT LOANS, by which you may make a definite number of monthly payments. In remarkably short time both principal and interest are paid. V make straight loans al o. THE MARION TRUST COMPANY Northeast Corner Monument Place and H. Market Street.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S4l0.000.00 RESOURCES, $3,800,000.00

The Capital Nationa

With direct connections in every county in the State,, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. JX.B. WILSON. Pre.;0. SI. PACKARD, V r.:V. F. CIICRfUMAX, Cash.; C.I FA HI! ELL, A. C

Local Securities Owners or contemplative purchasers of stocks orbnnd of reliable Indianapolis corporation are invited t' Tost thdr bid or offers on the new LOCAL KXCH ANK lioAKUut our otli.-e. Make us a b n title proposition and we will Und jou the other party to the transaction. Granger Farwell & Co. Bankers and Brokers. Ne w York. Chicago. Indianapolis. MEMBERS NeW York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Chl;a?o Stock Exchange New York Coffee Exchange. With direct private wires we keep in constant toueh with all principal market. Governing nl bonds bought and sold. Money loaned on approved collateral. Only firm in Indiana carrvtng responsibility Imposed by MEM 13 Kit HI 111 In New York Mock Kxchane. INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH: South Pennsylvania Street, Albrrt R. Thompson, .... Manager. New Tel., 213. Old, 803. Main. lThree Per Cent. I VJ Interest paid on tim deposits and it i-riii-annuaiiy. This II corapanr Is a legal deposltorv fr II individual saving, and Is under U 8Ute tazxrvlsion. U Accounts of Corporations Solicited A. M. FLETCHER BANKER Member New York Stock Exchange 128 Broadway. New York. .... Transacts a general banking: business. Receives deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted. Act9 as fiscal agent lor corporations and negotiates security Issues of railroads and other companies. Seals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Commission Orders executed. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. IRON - vSTUl .SHAFTING.'. BOLTS. TURNBUCKIES FOILGES. BLOWERJS HEAVY IIAILDWARJi W. J. Holliday & Co. So. Meridian St. Telephone 46a. CHAS. PINLEY SMITH & CO. BANKERS 105 rionument Place, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. High-xlass commercial paper bought and sold. Mercantile loans negotiated at lowest rates. Correspondence solicited. $5.0 Indianapolis Fire Ins. Stock. 31.5:0 Belt R. R. Common MocV 55.000 Indianapolis tias Co $$ $5.000 Union Traciioa 5s J500 American Cental Life Mock. Also, tw9 blocks ol Oink Stock. STOCKS anl BONDS. la;ali Block. safe m:rosris. S. A. FLETCHER U CO. S Safe Deposit vilt 3Ü Cast Washington Street. Abolut ftty Kgair.at f.r and burglar. Policeman iay and nixht on uarj. Le.i;Te4 f' afa kteptr of Monty. DcnU. U'lllt. D;!. Abstracts, silver Piatt. Jtwelt. and valuabit Trunaa. I'ackaffa. tie. Contains 2.10J boxes. Ilent S3 to f IS Per Year. JOHN 9. TA Ft K I .XiTO' ... Maiiacer. MONEY to r X 300 and upwards. Lo;n-J up.-n Improved city property, srantln Vin.!B!ui; to makt partial iiaymarita. Intereat radel aouidli. to location and cruracter cf t urlty. No rtelay. C. 8 AXLES CO., 127 East Market Straet.

an

No cannon which could r drnd through the streets could fire a projectile which won' 1 j.ierce our Armor Plate Safe Deposit Vault Abfvnfly mob-proof, explosive-proof and burglar-proof. Boxes $ to öü a y ar. American National Bank 22 and 24 Bast Washington St.

Bank,

PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE IT WILL HE sECUPE And yet so you can ue it in case you have to. witn interest on the same. No charge is made for opening .in account, and the full amount, with accumulated interest, tay be withdrawn without fines, fees, commissions,, etc. ACCOUNTS AAY HE OPENED Al ANY' TIME The capital of this company is $1 000,000 and its surplus, is $80,000. In addit on to this the stockholders are liable for 1,000,000, which makes a total sum of over 52,000,000 pledged for the company's fidelity to its depositors. Open an Account To-day. You Will be Surprised How Rapidly the Interest Accumulates. Indiana Trust Co. Cor. Washington St. aaJ Virginia Ave WTÄ- W DOLLARS AND SENSE GO HAND IN HAND. Our service i for the in'etli?ent traders who are not foolish enough t r ut money into"lilum I'ooLs," '.vn1icatt'V'or"Ou8hln Oil schemes." With o.ir service yoa can operate your OWN A 1 'COUNT on an equal footing with the j roft'ssional trader. Send for our book. Just published, of new idea. "MODERN METHODS FOR SAFE INVESTMENTS." Also, our "Special I-tt-rs" of advice for trading in .stocks and Urain with afety. (lur rutiinierA are milking money. Lame or small orders executed forcanh or carried on margin. Private wire to all exchange. IIlhett banking and financial reference. M. li. FLOWER CO., Bankers and Brker, Chicacro Stock Kxch.vxe Bids. . Chicago. Lonit Distance Telephone Main ."3l. FREE, TO INVESTORS nipie C opy of I tie li liking World. Before remitting money to brokers r fiscal genta for stocks. londs. oll. copj.er cr if old niinos send for sample ccr' of the "HANKING W'UHLD." An absolute necessity and safeguard for Investor. "No us lucking the stable door after the horse la g .r:e. ' Ad in-'ss Editor HANKING WORLD. 41 P.road St., New York. OCTOBER'S FINE SHOWING Til ADE FOlt Tili: 3IONTII BIDS FA I It TO llllEAIt ALL llECOHDS. Pant AVeek Has Ileen n Ilnsy One, vt lth Frleen Generally Tentllng lllgher Grain Markets Are Hotter. The goo2 business done on the wholesale streets In the week ended on Oct. 2G established the fact that the business total of this month is to bo record breaking and that while goods have been sold on clot-e margins, in the aggregate profits have been satisfactory. During the week several lines of dry goods advanced in price. Coffees also advanced, and sugars aro firmer in tone than ten days ago, although the demand is not as large, the canning season being practically past. Linseed oils reacted, and declines of the early part of the month are nearly overcome by the advance of last week. Leather is in strong position despite the easier tone In price for hides. Poultry, eggs and butter, during the entiro week, were fast movers and on moderate receipts In th latter part of the week prices closed a shade higher than on Monday. On Commission row it was a lively business week and prices on all lines of fruits and vegetables wore well maintained. Choice apples advanced $1 a barrel nd the more common apples 50 cents. Grapes are in good supply, but being active sellers accumulations are not sufficient to cause a decline in price. Pears are in large supply and are selling nt low tijrures. Iriah potatoes, at the clofce of the week, carried an easltr tone and to realize best quotations thy must be choice stock. Sweet potatoes are llrmer, and cabbage and onions ar weak at prices quoted. Flour Is active and prices, although unchanged, are vary hrm on the more popular brands. There is an active market In hog produce, although prices are not as firm rs a few days ago. The iron and steel merchants report their trade as never better and prices strong but no hlsher. At Nw York the American Sugar Refinlnjj Company on Saturday advanced the prloe of refined sugar, grades No. 6 and No. 16. inclusive, 5 points. The local grain market was the most active of any week in some months, Inspections being the largest for some time and there was a better feeling amon the grain men. The werk closed with track bids ruling as follows, as reported by the secretary of the Iuarcl of Trade: Wheat steady. No. 2 rd. 72c track; No 2 red. 7-'c on milling freight; No. 3 red" M T.Oc trac. ' Corn steady. No. 1 white, Bitjc No 2 whita, fco: No. S white. &fcilC; No' 4 white. MVjSfec; No. 2 white mixed, 57ÜCNo. 2 white mi.d, blc; No. 4 white mixed Vil'-A"; No. 2 yellow, STVic; No. 3 yellow. 57c; No. 4 yellow. twt55jc; No. 2 mixed. ;.Tv7o; No. 3 mixed. 67ic; No 4 mixed. WatfAjc: ear. Oa;s-No. 2 white. 2 -Wie; No. 3 white ZvZZbc: No. 2 mixeJ, aTSTc; No 2 mixed. SCBCCHc. 1 lay-No. 1 timothy. J12.&0Ü13; No. 2 timothy. JU.:ii 10.75 per ton. " Inspection Wheat: No. 2 red. 2 cars- no established grade, l; total. 3 cars. Corn No. 2 white, 1 car; No. 3 white. 6- No ; ellow, 4; No. 3 yellow, 3; No. 2 mixed ' l" total, 13 cars. Oats: No. white, l car

No. 2 mixed. 1; total. 2 cars. Hay: No. 2 timothy, 2 cars. Rye: No. 2 rye, 1 car. WAGON MARKET. On the wagon market receipts of hay are large, but JUEt now there Is a good demand, consequently before nltrht each day the market Is quite well cleared of offerings. Offering of both old and new corn are light, and for that reason sellers are able to about control the matter of prices, which yesterday, as reported by the wagon weichmaster, ruled as follows: "Wheat 71c. Com New corn, 52 STc per bu; old corn 62'ü c. Oats S. Hay Timothy, choice. J111jl2; mixed, 3.W fTlO.50; clover, Jtl0 per ton. Sheaf Oats JP 10 per ton. Straw JSiS per ton, according to quality. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by fhlppers.) Turkey henr. Co per lb; tom.. f,c: hens, 7c; cocks. Ic; your chicken.-, 7c; duck.. 6c. Cheere New York full cream, lo; domestic Swiss. 17c; brick. 14c; limburger, 13c. Hutter Choice roll, ll&l-'c ier lb; i-oor. No. 2. Ergs l.c per uoz. Kteswax-20c for yellow, ZZc fcr lark. Wool Merchantable medium. lCc; burrj and unn-.erchantaLle, Ziiöc less; coarse rrades. He; Sne nurino, l"?l-c; tub washed. 2iir::c. Feathers Prime geese, Svc per lb; prime duck, 2 c per lb. mDt:3 j ALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1, Sc; No. 2, 73ic; No. 1 caif. ly'-c; No. 2 calf. 8.3c. Grease White. 4c; yellow. 3ic; brown, Zc. Tallow No. 1, -c; No. 2, 4c.

THE BOWLING AVERAGES nillTOX AMI GRAFF LEAD THE TWO HOWLING LEAGUES. Nearly All of the Imlinnnpoll League Flayer Have A vera Ken of ir or Iletter Averages. The bowlers in the Indianapolis Bowling League are maintaining the rapid gait they set at the outset of the season, and the list of averages published to-day shows that a majority of the members of the league have averages of 133 or better. Burton again leads the league with 1S3, and Lee Is second. Somo of the men who stood near the top are now occupying les3 prominent positions. Graff Is still thp leader of the Independent League, and there does not seem to be much probability of any one overtaking him very soon if he continues his good bowling. The averages of the two leagues are as follows: Indianapolis League. P. Burton, Ko-We-Bas 1ST II. Lee, Washingtons 12 L. W. Cooper, Marions IMj Comstock, Capital Citys 17l W. K. Boot, Fastimt-s 17J M. l'axton, Capital Citys 17S II. Olds, Washingtons 17s l'otter, Ko-We-Bas 177 B. W. Brown, Marions 17) George Kirkhoff, Washingtons 17J Mcin.inger, Ko-We-Bas litj G. Seidensticker, Turners 17j H. Brinkmeyer, Washingtons 173 M. Levey, Capital Citys 173 W. J. Brown, Crescents 173 Knox, Marions 173 Leap, Marions 17' Bryson, Marions 174 K. Mueller, Washingtons 171 C. Allen, Ko-We-Bas 173 Williams, Marions 172 C. Fields. Turners 172 Yorger, Turners 172 II. Bauer, Ko-We-Bas 171 K. Matlock, Marions 171 F. Geilow, Ko-We-Bas 171 L. Quill. Marions 171 Buddenbaum, Washingtons 170 Fehrenbach, Turners 17) Talbert, Fastimes 17) F. Garstang, Capital Citys 1W S G. Mannfeld, 1. B. C.s h): ' G. Kahlo, Capital Citys Iii i George Fopp, I. B. C.'s I;: i IlaveJick. Capital Citys 1W R. Smith, Ko-We-Bas ms J. Wand-, Ko-We-Bas ICS Dicks, Turners ltiS Hardee, Washingtons lt;7 C. Bieler, Capital Citys 1G7 G. Mueller, Ko-We-Bas lt5 Wiley, Washingtons Iti3 Erdelmeyer, Fastimes LS Welse, Washingtons 161 Taylor. Fastime 1)4 I Peacock, North Sides ICt Juday, North Sides lül Schlake, Ko-We-Bas NU Carter, Marions Id Spahr, Marions N"3 Poliard. North Sides IM Evans, North Sides Kl Armstrong. I. B. C.'s Ntf E. M. Wood, Nationals NJ2 Dollman. Capital Citys 1C2 Bogardus, Marions 101 J. Stech, Pastimes Nil Mack, Turners NJi W. Garstang. Capital Citys 101 Nilius. Turner 101 Gay, Ko-We-Bas K0 Wechsler, Ko-We-Bas Ii F. Muellex Ko-We-Bas NX Wlnslow, Turners iw) Kottemnn, I. B. C.'s N E. H. Meyer, Crescents lt Zimmermari, North Sides 139 F. Levey, Capital Citys ir.y Roberts, Nationais lö'j Jungclaus, Turners 138 Vinson, Capital Citys 138 Lauter, Turners 138 Brewer, Capital Citys 138 J. Boot, Fastimes 13S Reagen, North Sides 137 lloruff. Crescents 137 C. Kirkhoff, Washingtons 137 Balz. Turners L"7 Walters. North Sides I3ti O. W. Williams. Capital Citys l-w Hunter, North Sides l.'r Bryant, Nationals 155 Deluse. I. B. C.'s 135 II. Buschman, Pastimes 133 Hopkins, North Sides 133 Independent League. Graff, Ramblers 1S6 C. Gardner, Ramblers iso Buchanan. Tish-i-mingoes 179 Ray, Tish-i-mingoes 17s Fox, Prospects 173 Gregory, Melroses , 177 Jay, Tish-i-mingoes 17 Klump, Ramblers 173 Passileld, Compeers 173 Kleis, Hoo-IIoos 174 Parnin, Tish-i-mingoes 173 Sachs, Compeers 172 Keeter, Ramblers 172 Heltkam. Ramblers 172 Kleine, Höo-Hoos 171 McGrew, Tish-i-mirgoes 171) Fritchctt, Tish-l-mlngoes icy Talbert, Tish-i-mlngoes 309 Zltzlaff, Rambleis nh Adams, Electrics ; 168 Peterson, Electrics 307 Kirr.mel. Tlsh-1-mingoes icu Kerr. Prospects k$ Schmidt, Ramblers njö Maisoll, Ramblers iac Sielken, Tish-I-mlngoes 106 Mayer, Hoo-lloos iC3 Budd, Hoo-IIoos 1C3 E. E. Heller. Prospects lt Taylor, Tlsh-i-mingoes 105 Dedert, Tlsh-i-mingoes ". t;-, Holtz, Hoo-Hoos H. Iiesner, Ramblers 104 Nelger, Compeers 103 Cleary, Prospects iea Harry Churchman, Prospects ica Hendrickson, Compeers R. Churchman, Prospects 102 Earl Heller. Prospects ici Herrman. Electrics id G. Gardner, Tish-i-mlngoes igj A. Hoffmeyer. Melroses k Ed. Brinkmeyer, Hoo-IIoos NX) Urlewlcz, Compeers 133 Painter. Prospects 153 Hoskinson, Meiroses ;;$ Haas. Compeers , 15s Moehlman. Ramblers 157 Laubert. Compeers 1 Emmerich. Tih-i-mlngoes 15c Partlow, Tish-I-mlngoes 13 Enslow. Me1rose9 jrg H. Rinne, H00-H003 jjg K. Rescncr. Hoo-IIoos jtv, Cory, Prospects Nieman. Ramblers Miller, Compeers 153 F. Meyer. Electrics 153 Mct'lellan. Compeers 554 C. Resener, Hoo-IIoos 154 Bartz, Hoo-IIoos 154 Schowe, Ramblers 134 Gruner. Compeers 152 Noltlng, Electrics 153 Grafton. Compeers 12,1 Hutchinson. Prospects 150 G. Hilgeraeier, lospects 1 Exhibit of R. U. Graclle'a Work. R. B. Gruelle summer's work In oils will be shown In the H. Lieber Company gallery this week. In the collection is a large painting called "Th Tasslng o? the Day," a companion to "A Drama of an Element," which this artist exhibited las: year.

NORTHERN PACIFIC ROW

STILL CAl'SES niSTlRnWCE IN THE SEA OF SPECULATION. Trouble Seems to He as Far from a Settlement u Ever Monetary Conditions Continue riiatifactorjr. NEW YORK. Oct. 2C There was a hesitating. Irregular stock market to-day until the appearance of the bank statement on the tape. The unexiected increase in the cash reserves of the banks of $l,3r2,'.00 prompted the bears to cover their short lines and rally the market generally to above last night's figures, although the net changes generally will be seen to be insignificant. There was positive independent strength In Missouri Pacific which advanced it 2U above last night. There was no news to explain the movement, and the sympathetic effect on allied stocks was slight Teoplc's Gas made a good recovery from recent weakness. St. Paul was active and fluctuating, and received the full benefit of the late covering movement. Amalgamated Copper was heavy throughout, with news of the shutting down of the company's mines, and in the late dealings the stock broke 2' under last night, interrupting the recovery elsewhere and making the close Irregular. The source of the receipt of cash by the banks Is a mystery, as known movements of money indicated a loss of upwards of $2,30u,000 for the week. The loan item reflected the continuance of reborrowing by debtors who are paying off foreign loans. After falling into a lethargic condition early in the week the stocK market developed a degree of activity and strength later. The buying, which was responsible for this advance, was large and concentrated In Its source "and congested in a few stocks, shifting from day to day from one group to another. The movement was initiated in the Chicago Northwestern stocks, shifting into the Vanderbilts generally, then into St. Paul, Union and Southern Paciiic and then into the coalers. The industrials and specialties have moved independently, as is usual In periods of irregularity in the general market. A notable feature of the market was the evident predominating professional character of the operations. Commission houses which usually operate on orders from the general speculative public have been conspicuously in the background during the week. Brokerage houses usually employed by the great financial Interests in the street have executed large orders on both sides of the market, leaving the uninformed public confused as to whether those interests are committtd to the long or short side. Doubt and uncertainty. In fact, are still the prevailing sentiments in speculative circles. Some of the buying has been attributed to progress toward a settlement of the Northern Pacific controversy. If insiders have bought stocks for that reason It Is on information of which the public is kept in ignorance. The actual developments show a condition of that controversy so far from settlement as to promise a prolonged period of negotiation, even with tin. best intentions for final peace of the parties in interest. That negotiations are in actual progress Is clear, but it is al?o clear thit these nego'.iatiins are now first undertaken on a subject which Wall street assumed was definitely settled when Mr.. Morgan announced the members he has chosen to balance the Northern Pacific board of dfrectors. The various statements given out on authority ef President Hill, of the Great Northern, and of the Harri-man-Kuhn-Loeb interests rl arly show" divergent views and the holding to them with determination. .The Hill interests have in-ted on their contention that Northern Pad lie pr ferrd is to be retired in ac -ordn nee with the power vested in th con-pany under the reorganization plan. The effect of this would be to o-st the Harrimaii-Kuhn-Lo.-l interests from their rortrol, which is through preferred stock holdings, and h ave the Morgan-Hill majority of the common stock in control of the company. The Union Padfic party is equally insistent th:t their control of the . disputed property is rot to be relinquish h1. The reemt buying of Northern Pacific preferred is supposed to be by this party. It is admitted th.it numerous legal and technical obstacles exist to the adjustment of ownership of a railroad company by competing or parallel lines. Importance Is attached to the money disturbance In foreign markets .is bearing on the large foreign credits which have been used to carry the large holdings of Northern Pacific ever since the lock-up in Miy. Repayments of these credits have continued to sustain th foreign exchange market this week .as for some timo pat. The course of the loan account of New York banks shows that this burden Is shifted upon dn-nestie credit Institutions, waiting on the Northern Pacific settlcm'-nt for relief. The usual fall inflow of gold to this country is thereby interrupted, exc pt as the Australian remittances can be substituted. The calling home of French credit? seems to bo for the purpose of rretlnsr heavy losses incurred by French capital by overinvestment In Ruian industrials. The long process of llnuidat'on In Germany also continues, following the collapse from speculative Inflation. The maturity of obligations at the year's rrd in those two countries and Great Britain's continued necessities for the conduct of mlltary affairs in South Africa indicate a strained period at that time, which is likely to be reflected over the whole financial world. As to immediate money coneMtions in New York, the government surplus Is making renewed demands on the market, now that the government bonds redemptions have ceased. Railroad bonds have been In Improved demand at advancing prices.. United States refunding twos declined and old fours U. The threes advanced U above last week, closing dull. Following are Saturday's share sales and the recorded price changes: Illsh- Low- Closing Stocks. Sales. -st. est. Uid. Atchison 7..V) 77"i 7S',i Atchison pref . 1, ;, 11 .oi8 Üalttmure & Ohio D.3 '0 106 10.:'4 F Ualtimore Ohio prcf. ,4 Canadian Pacltic m) 1M'8 H)ij nii; Canada Southern Pm SVA K 2 e:heapeake & Ohio.... : 4."' Chicago A. Alton 4 JO 3', 26'4 "it.e. Chicago & Alton pref.. I n) 771 77 77 Chi., Inl. & I,ouU WO 41 4'H, 4"'i Chi., Ind. & Louis, pr. 100 71.4 7v4 72 Chi. & East. Illinois 125 Chi. tlreat Western.... 6,M) 2r 2.' 25'i Cid. G. W. pref. A P.e) K9 ji, Chi. CI. W. pref. 1$ 6'.'0 tu-4 5'ii r,o4 Chi. &. Northwestern.. J.1 "lPj 2li 210 C. R. I. & V 1,0-0 1434 HJ'i 1 Chi. Term. & Trans Chi. T. & T. pref lw) 37', 3758 :;T C, C. C & SU. L .... .... .... 9S Colorado Southern 13; Col. South. 1st pref.... 1m) h h a' Col. South. pref i4t; Delaware & Hudson.... 4j0 171; 1704 1"0 Del., Lack. & West Denver & Iito GranJe. 100 41'i 44'i 44 Den. fc It. G. pref jqij Eria 12") 41 'j 41 4l Erie first pref 1.1"0 e ;; 94 Erie fecon-J pref v) r. f,j f,ji4 Gi at .Northern rrcf.. CO lSVi pjj 13 Hocking alley f'5'i Ilocklnc Valley prer... in) 76' a 7ti'i Illinois Central 00 147!4 147, Iowa Central vj u2 4p; 41 Iowa Central pref 7g Dak Krie & Western 7 L. E. W. pref 125 Louisville & Nashvillo !.; mi'n. p,3 303 Manhattan L S.-O ii&34 ui,; nv4 Mot. Street-railway ... W 155 iuj Mexican CYntral 7j0 22 22. Mexican National 2 0 13; 13V Minn. & St. Louis 1,5 Missouri PacWc 26,10 &s 051.; 9734 Mo., Kan. & Tex 10) 2fi; 251; 5 Mo.. Kan. & Tex. rr.. 2) sv; t) 5(H4 New Jersey Central... 4 icou I6C3 1J? New York Central 2.10) US' lös U, Norfolk ä Western.... 2,6' 0 u a rg N. W. rref . Northern I'aciftc rref. S O K2 102; Ontario & Western.... 1.7-) Zi C3Ti 34 Pennsylvania 3.J00 147 U? 147', Reaflin; 2 42s1 4L'S Heading first rref 2.10.) 77S 77 77, Heading econd pref... S.2-0 u f3i4 n St. Louis & San Fran. 61 414 41 41V; tt. U i- S. F. 1st pr... 100 77 i 77i; 7S St. D. & S. K. Zd pr.... Ivo 67 67 6H St. L, Southwestern 7 St. I Southwest, rr.. l.T-V) 17 f(?t; Ft. Paul li.0 171 ; St. Paul rrf V2 132 1?2 Southern Pacific 9.fM ) S) p-vuthern Railway S.Im.) 32i Southern Kail w ay pref 4'0 7, S7' i7 Texa & Pacific 2.10') 33 ji7. 23'4 Tol.. St. L. & West 2. 1.4 Tel.. St. L. & W. pr 34 Union Pacific 27.er) lor; 100 j(jlrUnln Faciüo prtf l.4 K", Wabafh l.V'J 2, 19" 0 Wgbah r"' " 2S sc; 36; WhfÄlinaT & Lk Kria j;ia W. L. E. 2J pref 3 Wlsconbin Central ..... 500 2l 21 21 Wis. Central prf 4o4 EXPHES3 COMPANIES. Adams American I'r.lted Statoa ....... .... Wells-Farfo .... l- .... 1 M .... li MI5CELL.VNrfUS. FCELL.VNEIHUS. 43.Ch) isi Amal. Copper Ana. C&r U FounJij

Am.. Car & Foun. pref- S'' SO f'ii Am. IJn.ee1 Oil IS Am. Linked Oil pref 47 Am. Smelt. & Kenning 10-3 4rva 434 42; An. Smelt. & Itef. pr. 2 7 87 37 Anaconda Mining Co.. S( Zb XG'i Urook. Itapid Transit.. 2,0 61 6"1 '-r Col. Futl &. Iron 6-J 44 Consoli-iated Gas 1,100 215 2144 213 Con. Tobaoco pref 1154 Ceneral Electric lvx) 2.-S 2."S 2C Jlucc.se Sugar 1.4W 414 Z-' Hocking Coal 2 144 1 Inter. 1'aper I.7u0 2' 4 134 1914. Inter. I'ajr pref 1.7i) 76 7tf 76 Inter. Power 2 '0 50 9) fc4 Laclede Gas M4 National H'.srult 414 National Lead 2u0 194 l!i rsätion?il c&lt 31 National Salt pref 64 North American 1") 9" 85 Pacific Coa.n 1,600 62 2 614 Pacific Mail 42 People's Gas 21.700 15 1 3 lö4 Pressed Steel Car 1,1 Vi'i 4- 4 Pressed Steel Car pr... 4t0 i,2 2 ?24 Pullman I'alace Car 219 Republic Steel 7-JO 154 15 154 Republic Steel pref 2) C64 664 664 Sujrar 2.300 lli4 14 lS Ter.n. Coal & Iron 3:0 4 6-J4 W L'nion Dae & Paper Co 144 U. II. fc V. Co. pref 70 U. S. Leather ioö 124 12 12 IT. s. Leather pref IT. S. Rubber .... .... .... 15 U. S. Rubber pref 49 U. S. Steel 1S.00 424 4 424 U. S. Steel pref 10.10) S?14 9V. 914 Western Union 914 Total sales 335.500 UNITED STATES BONDS. United States refunding twos. re 1054 United States refunding- twos, coup 1)4 United States threes. re Iv74 United States threes, coup 1CS4 United States new four, rej 13$ United States new fours, coup 133 United States old fours, reg a.HI United States old fours, coup 111 United States fives, rep 1W4 United States rives, coup 10" Local Hanks nnil Trust Companies. Bid. Asked. Capital National Bunk 140 142 Central Trust Company 112 12Columbia National Bank Indiana National Bank (new stock)... 10 Indiana Trust Companj 131 Merchants National Bank D2 Union Trust Company ISO Street-Hallivay anil Ilelt Securities. Bid. Asked. Indianapolis Street-railway 43 45 lndpls. Street-ry. fouis (bondf) S7 t$ Citizens' Street-railway lives II04 111 Blt Rallwav common l'O Belt Railway pref 123 125 Chi en pro Stocks. Granger Farwell & Co.'s Wire. American Can 20 American Can pief 'i National Biscuit - National Biscuit pref 13 Diamond Match .....131 Nominal. 31 0 Si CT A 11 V.

Hates on Loan and CxcliaiiKc ClearIiirm and Knlanccft. INDIANAPOLIS. Commen-ial paper, (TC pr cent.; time loans, inü per cent. Clear ins, $1.17.101.74; bahinces. JlJ.SlS.S-. Ni:V YOI1K.-Call money nominal at ptr cent.; prime mercantile paper, 4',i'n5 pt-r cent.; Milling txchanye nominal; actual busincrs in bankers' bills. $1.SC4 l.SC" fr ilemaml. J l.s;'.'r4.;Ji for ?ixty days; posted rates. $44' Vii 4.3 and $ 1.S7 l-."; commercial bills. $l.vr.i4.8IH. Clearings. fc.402,3y7; balances. flD.lo.O.:!-'. CHICAGO. I 'o ted exchange. and $17U-: New York txohane, 25c discount. Clearings, $23.13 j.öiII; balances, $2,3-M.',iOJ. POSTON. Clearings, $21,S13,C3J; balances, $2.1-21. 101. PHILADELPHIA. Money. 44U per cent.; Clearing. $-':;.M,"23; balances, $i.t;j4,üi.6. ST. LOUIS Money steady at . per cvnt.: New York exchange, ?r- c'.iscount. Clearings, $5,lt"1.5 1'j; balances, ?.."bl,S'j-l. P.ALTIMOIti:.-Mo!uy. 4UTi" per cert. Clearings. $.i.C2'J,H'r.; balances. $G15.1;:J. CINCINNATI.-Money, 4Tf t per ccpt.; New York exi hanre, 2-c discount to par. Clearings, ..'.lai.'o. Mony HatCM Abroad. LONDON. Money. 2 per cent. Discount rates, 2,n-72"8 and 24fii' per cent. Consuls, l'.s. Spanish fours. t;,STs. Di:RLIN.-i:xehan.te on London, 20m 3pf for cheeks. Disc-omit ras. short bills, zxi per cent.; three months' bills, 27. PAI'.IS. Three per oent. rente?, lOOf 7ic for the account. Exchange on London, löt t'c fur cheeks. lurkct for Sliver. NEW Y'OPJv.-Par silver, 57Hc; Mexican dollars, 4."14c. LONDON.-Sllvtr bars steady at 2G?ad an ounce. , .Specie and Merchandise Movement. NEW YORK. Imports of specie for the w c( k were JG7.GS2 in gold and $:)7,SSS in silver. Exports of specie from this port to all countries for the week aggregated $j03,243 in silver and $15.:) in gold. Imports of dry goods and merchandise at the port of New York for the week were valued at $11,07,511. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Saturday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $tfü,Cn.) gokl reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balances $170.420.S37 Gold 1Ö5.0: 743 Bank notes for redemption 54J,öl6 Receipts and Expenditures. Internal revenue JS63.2S4 Customs Miscellaneous 31,817 Total I1.477U5 Expenditures 1.2x5,uOJ Saturday's credit balance $102,015 WEEKLY HANK STATEMENT. Continued Drain oh Cash Resources Is a Disturbing Factor. NEW Y'ORIC, Oct. 2i. The statement of the associated banks for the week ended to-day shows: Loans, increase 0,O,3l Deposits, increase C,3.S2,000 Circulation, increase v;.roi) Legal tenders, increase W2,0o0 Specie, increase l,0U0,Jn)Q Reserves, increase l.&92.;) Reserves required, increase 2,345,:) Surplus, decrease 732,t) The banks hold $14,713,173 in excess of reserve requirements under the 23 per cent, rule. The Financier says: "It Is noteworthy that since Sept. 20 the subtreasury has absorbed from the banks through the fiscal operations of the government $16,270,400 and, moreover, these operations last week, resulted In a greater drain from the banks than for any week since that date. It would seem likely that this drain will continue important at least for the rest of the year. The effect of these withdrawals by the treasury from the banks will to some extent be counteracted in the near future by payments for gold received at Pacific coast points, of which gold there is now about $1,500.000 on deposit awaiting transfer. There appuars, however, to be a prospect for the shipment of gold to Europe, In order to relieve monetary tension in London and on the continent, vhlch shipment may have a decided influence on bank reserves, tending to absorb the rew supplies of gold noted above. The surplus reserve i3 now about JS.OOO.OOO higher than it was a year ago, and some good judges of the situation ffcel convinced that the movement cf money to the West for crop purposes Is nearly ended. How much will yet be required for cotton it ia difficult to say, but it would seem probable that the export movement of the staple will hereafter be free, jlhus tending to lessen demands for money'for carrying. With the .drain hence of money for crop purposes reduced to a minimum the only menace to the surplus reserve will t the fiscal operations of the government and the movement of gold to Europe." i m rniVATE WHIG ADVICES. JIarket Heavy Prior to Rank Statement, Dot Turned Stronger. Meyer Sc Kiser.? Telegram. NEW YORK. Oct. 25. Up to the time of publication of bank statement the market was inclined to be rather heavy, although at tUe opening Union Pacific and St. Paul looked strong, owing to the execution of some manipulative orders. The only exception during the first hour to the general downward tendency among the railroads was Missouri Pacific, in which pool derations, which seemed to hav been

J. Saving's

luiujijim on tHe

is the amount DIVIDENDS.

THE

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I H N I H

(Capital $300,000.00 full pid. noa-seiabte, rmr value SI. 00.1 Has paid to stockholders since January 1. 859 Acres of leases In the heart of Lima fields and in sight of the city ol Lima. It has 15 producing wells, two drilling and 132 location. to drill, besides l.DCO acres additional leases in Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia, i HE GREATEST OIL PRODUCING TERRITORY III THE U. S. The producing wells are on the Farrot, the Boose and the Vorhees farms (2.'4 acres), one mile east of IJaa. There are 20 additional Locations on these farms, which, when completed, will taore than Double the Dividends to stockholders. To develop this territory at once, the Directors are oCTering until November 9th, a limited amount of Treasury Stock, fiT 25 DENTS PA R VALUE $1.00. An additional dividend of at least 11 per cent, will be paid this year. A TOTAL OF 40 PER CENT. .nv0ensttSts The highest dividend-paying oil stock on ti:e market, and the only dividend oil stock selling for less than 30 cents per share. Tl:is üiviCanü wili Lo acutiiod when tfco 20 locations on tlto Loose, tlia F&urot z.tü Vorticus fz.rr.to cro ccenpc(cti... ... These farms are among the best in Allen County, and in the heart of the Lima field. We invite the closest investigation and ask you to visit the property.

a STOCK ADVANCES NOV.

No subscriptions will be received after tht c'jite at 2.r cts. rr hre, that do not bear the po?t mark of .NovtmUr Vih or a previous date. The officers of the Company are experienced oil men and are on the ground personally superintending the ork of the field. Two strings of tools are now at work drilling new wells. S?nd subscriptions direct to The Union Oil O. Gas Co., or write at once to J. "W. Davis. SecreUry, for prospectus, maps, blanks, etc., and Bank and other references. Office, Rooms 1 and 3 PurtscHer DlocK, Lima, OHio.

THE TOP? HYGIENIC MILK CO., (INCOnrOKATEB.) $50,000 Registered Preferred Stock. Six Per Cent lttt Par Value, $100

Capital StfK-k II i.-t'Tcd rreiVrred htoek.. CuiiiiU'-i Stock Th!s nrofornxl sfofk H Xon-aspssib!o and

Li ft, MivHiv'iir Viii M'ui'.-aMiHi my, su'ij'"! i it ran uy iue i.n jm-uis hi par j.Uis 11 v pr -.n!. iireiulu in or 10 and absolutely rfdcoiuabie al par In ten years fro mil ate, or Iko'inb'M I, l'Ml. Tue Union Tiust Co., f Indianapolis will act ns d posiiory. rcct-lrinjr all payment for stocliuüd ;suu ' th''fn li.-ttts th rf r vhin full payment is mal. All lock nill be n-jis-t n.d bv The Union Trust Co., thus preventing anv p)siuiijty if nvr Issue or Irregularity. A siiiuii!; F.ind ol ten p-r ta-nt. nt ihepn-IV r l M.k 11 be art aside each y-ar u-itii The Union Tru9t C., a trustees, to redeem the haare of prelerred stock at the eiplratlou often years Iroin da ef lstje. Ttds eorporati n is nrjr inizd fr the purpose of enlarcinsr the present plant of the Topp Hy. pienic Milk Co.; to buy farm lands in and udj Inin the City of Indianapolis on u hich this .;tiry his ioen 1 cated fr the pasi 'hlrty-foiir years: to ercet one oftlie inot complete hanitary dairv buildings in tliN euuntrv, hUtliri. ntlv lar- to h me a herd of over 4 0 pure bred Jers ys to insUall -om, .ete n frisjeintinir. e'eetrlc iihtin', water and in atin? pl ints, together with such t.thr inaeiiinery as 1. nee. s-ary tor the manufacture of butter and cheese: to koll milk and t inanutaeiure and sell such oih-'rpro ucis as are inchl nt t the dairy business an l to furnlsä excmvivelv .leoutelv pn:e and suidtarv dalrv pnnlucts tu the citiens f Indianapolis It is the desire oi the Company to place the Preferred Stock among it old customers ard new ones who wish to secure IHh Grade Sanitary Dairy Troducts. '1 h p-nnl prop, riv iiiui. r ihis e..i)S..IUHiu)ii coumI of hore, delivery wngon, farm maeltluerv, und over 4 A) "pure bn d Jci-ey.s, einbraeint; t lie leit h le tlon from th followlrj well-knov n Western herds: S. H. (indmaVtt, Uab.ifh, In l.; Columbia Dixon's (tillespleville, t).: J. I. Hradhury'ü. IVnuer .y, O.; Ch.s. lopps Indianapolis, Ind.; J. II. Matlock's, eyrnour, Ind., representing :ui appraised vn.ue o: -'.oJ1!. Ihe uc x bti.din? d'-i;.i.'l uy ar.hitH.-t J. G. Thurtle of In llan tpoll, which vlll ba ths most comj kte.v equipped of their kin 1 in th? country and built t m-et ih very latest require-, nieiifs in -ani airv i tiry eoustruetlon, together with ab ut forty acre of land, will represent an udUiti n il value of ?j7.J00. TlU cotnpanv for manr yars at has done a rz and profitable business, havlnj: nearly four hundred f th j bes! kuow-i tauiill In lud an p!i i fclea ly pair mis an 1 h hve eonhuaed the entire pr -luct ot the pri-.se nt dairy. At no time In recent years has the dairy been able t supply !iv demand. . Kstlmatin? ( arnii c last year's pales from ore hundred cous which reached Jls.GDO, tn enl-! rjie 1 h- r 1 will vi. .d an In'"!!!4 of more th n $72.0 ). l.stimat'nff ?r ss exp'Mis- for eo iductin ousines n established experience nf year pat, lnciudins; six per cent, o i $ 0,09 1 preferred sto.-k. wi I b $JL.'. will le-iv- net rnln; of fJT.sO'. All ot th eommni sto k wil. b issued in ihe piuvhas. of tlie bunines heretofore eon luctrj bvthe'f pp llj gienie .Mdk Co., ineludim: dairy iuris, inaehinry. denvery w ff n, j od will, etc.. fr-'d ironi .dl debts an 1 liabilitle. Th9eorp'raliT will suc -eed to th buiu s. Chws. Topp nn l Ih se ss eiate l with him in tne a- tive manatf -ment and control of the business will retain all of ihe common htock, tluis placing all of the ssts of the company as security behind th prelerred sp ekas i ri uaniee of the regular pymnt f Ihe dvl lends. lerons desli inj t inuke subserlptlons can do so in person by calling at the oflce, or by mall, st tinjih number of shaie for which they wl-h to nib-cribe. Subscriptions will be received from f 10) to $1,0X), but huberiptIons will b? limited to Jl.OX) par value to one person. THE TOPP HYGIENIC MI K CO. 66 Xngalls Block, Indianapolis, Ind.

suspended for some time, were once morn resumed. The buying was principally through brokers connected with Gould Interests. Of the industrials l'tople's (Jus advanced sharply on what looked like covering of shorts. The stock, no doubt, was oversold after the announcement of adverse tax decision made In Chicago some days ago. The coalers were Ks active than yesterday and made no material change In prices. Amalgamated Copper, which was heavy durin the llrst hour, became positively weak toward the close, Felling down to the lowest price reached for pome time. The bank statement wa a complete surprise Inasmuch as it showed a gain in cash of nearly J1,O.Oj0. All preliminary estimates of the currency movements of week pointed to a decrease In cash of Borne JI.J.'m), consequently there was a discrepancy of nearly $3.,,0,'w. which is wholly unaccountable. The increase in loan?, amounting to JJ.O'.iQ.u.), was rather larger than expected and was mainly caused by the recent purchase of the I'oeahontas Coal Company. The favorable nature cf the bank statement resulted in an advance throughout the whole list In which St. Faul was the leader, selling &s high as 171U- During the last ten minutes, however, a general reaction took place, and although the market closed above the opening. It showed losses ns compared with the highest prices of the day. Humors of Iloom In St. Paul. Granger Farwell & Co.'s Telegram.) Ni:V YORK, Oct. CG.-The bank statement was better than expected, so far aj the reserve was concerned. This had rathe r a favorable effect and bidding for St. Paul helped railroads somewhat. The close of active stocks In general was not above yesterday's prices. While industrials were weak, especially Copper, which closed two points lower on heavy Roston selling, Fome well-informed people here believe that both Copper and Steed stocks are going lower and the action of the latter In gradually dragging down since the favorable statement was put out has a tendtcy to make holders tird. i-t. Paid was a;,'ain rushed up in the last half hour, and tlp are eut that it U going twenty points higher, and that very soon, if so It mu;t be for some special reason aside from general conditions. If it should be advanced as predicted it will help th market for rails, and In such cases profits should be taken in long stocks. Delta Ipnlltm Fraternity. rnOVIDENCK. It. I.. Oct. l&.-The Delta Ipsilon fraternity closed its three days' conventlön to-day electing nffiee-rs as f.illows: Honorary preM-uni, v.. u. sin rnnj!, Middle-bury. Vt.: secretary, II. R. Mimde, Penntylvanla. '!': librarian. M. I I)..di;e. Hamilton. '!0: auditor. 1 W. I-vitt. Mmpeseta; editor ejf the Deeetinlal. M. J

I lodge, namui'in, executive e muk ii. V. Andrews, Rrown. "Si; S. H. Hall. Harrd. W: R. Seathe-rwetod, Northwestern, "ä: T. U. Pwnnii'.ld. Columbia, o; K. a.

li

Sanll Deposit

You can alwav tret it !n nr eninr-nrv. Whii vnr monv remain jt draw THÜLE I'KU CENT. IMLHEIlT. You have ab'Mkan1 sin -!, k i itl.dniwio :i t a h.i. k. t.MLL sUMs ;k LIVE i i JE-T AS OJL'KTi:oiLY UY Till: TELLE! I .s LA ll E AMOUNT.", OrJiN SATURDAY NIOIIT3. Get x Xittlo Stool Sfifo Froo

SECURITY TRUST COMP'NY 45 North Pcnns)lvania St. (Opp. Postoffice.)

investment Sth TO 40 Cts. PER SHARE. :kbc .Jl-O.ftO.OO . 70,0)1.0) -120,000.00 Krco From Taxation, will le rjMM 12 T.rrJj..rJ Bloom. Pennsylvania, '); II. II. Weymouth, M. I. T.. "J-; i:. S. llarrts. Swarthmore, "si, and II. 1). Randall, Amherst. '02. The petition of Alpha Omega chapter of Dartmouth College for a charter was refused, and that of Lambda Nu Chapter of Ohio State University was laid over until the next session. BILLIARD TOURNEY. Clinmpionftlilp Honors find a Pnre of if,(UH to He JMnyed I'or. Ni:V YORK, Oct. ra.-It Is announced to-night that a billiard tournament has been arranged to bo played during tha week beginning Dec. 2 for a pure of at the Madison-square Garden concert hall. The object of the tournament is to stttl the dispute as to who Id champion, that title practically having died with Frank G. Ives. Ives won the emblem from George Slosson in lSl'7, and although he afterwards, in the Fame year, forfeited It to tha donor by refusing to agree to the conditions, the public still looked upon Mm as the champion up to the time ef his death. Finco then there has been no recognized holder of the title. Under the conditions the contest will l an ighteen-lnch balk line, under w hich the last championship contests four y ar ago were played, Karh game will be of I 4rJ points, to be played on a regulation rx:o tiibie, aceordu.e; to established rules. An tntrarice fte of from each tonU stunt will Ik required, in addition to which a purse of J2,tA) will be hung up. all of which, tncrtthir with the r.et box ofiice receipts, will be distributed In purses. Jn cae of tix contestants taking part the money will be divided Into four parts, 4 per e nt. to the winnr, : to the heeond man and 1.0 and 1j to the third and fourth mn, n t ctl c . In e ie there are only four entries the number t-f purses will b. thre. The winner will also reeive tha diamond medal emblematic of the champion.-hip. HOVE IN H0LINEUX CASE. .Motion Made by lief eotlmit Counsel to Qunih the Indictment. NRW YORK. Oct. K. Counsel for Rolmi R. Mollncux to-day served notice of a motion to cpiash the indictment against Mo!Ineux. TS.e motion will come up befor Judge MeMahon in Patt 1 of the Court of General Si.-.-loris t:ext Wdnetduy. Th moving i-aj-ers urKe the e:nmlesal of th? Molineux iiidictmer.t on th ground cf Illegal anl inut!'.e.!rnt evidence. In the event of a, denial of the mtion to a'as'i the indktnn-nt tr.ere I un altrn.tlve motion for an in-pi-e llou of Hit- minute of tLt tiuud jury that liiUicted th eieXtudaat.

8 Has üüo