Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1902 — Page 11

TUE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1002.

11

j THE 1

HERVEY BATES, Jr. FRANK W. LEWIS ALBERT E. METZGER ELMER E. PERRY

ML IN ACTIVE DJiUlD I! J RUM has wisely said: "Int'reit'soiie o them tilings thatkeeps right on nights and Sundays." Deposit Your Savings in the JLJ TRUST CO. It will pay ofQ you . , . . O r Interest on deposits of $1 and upward. You may open an account at zny time. No regular amount is required. OFFICES: Indiana Trust Building Cor. Washington 5t and Virginia Ave. Granger Farwell & Co. BANKERS AND BROKERS, New York Stock Exchange MT?-r''rT?Q J Chicago Stock F.xchance aiMBiacb Chicago Board of Trade ( New Vork Coffee Exchange Frlvate wires dlre-ct to all markets, blocks and bonds thought and sold. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. WE OFFER $10,000 Union Tract oa 5s. :i,C0O BroaJ Ripp'e Traction 5s. $5,0 J New Telephone 5s. ICO Shares New Long Distance Telephone Stock. 100 shares New Telephone Company Stock WriUCKS ON APPLICATION. INDIANAPOLIS RUANCII: S30 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. A. U. THOMPSON. . . Manager. New Tel.. 219. Old. 2032 Main. MINING C Owners of the Famous Gold liill Mines, Grand g Forks, Yukon Territory If jou want an investment that will pay jou handsomely we invite you to become a stockholder with us. Shares, $50 Each Until Feb. 10 303 Law Building Indianapolis, Ind. BANKING HOUSE A A. M. FLETCHER 12S Broadway, New York, Member New York Slock Exchange Tranacts a general banking business Receives deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected ami remitted. Acts as fiscal aent for corporations and negotiates t ecurity issues of railroads ami other companies. Deals in Government Conds and other Investment Securities. Commission orders executed. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER U CO.'S afo Deponit Vault 3U Cast AVaahlnctou Street. Absolute safety gat nit fir and burglar. Fu Cceman day ani night on juard. Designed for aar keepir.jr of M"ney. liomls. Wills. Devis. Abtracts, Silver Plate, Jewels, and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2.10$ boxte. lent $3 to $45 Ter Year. JOHN S. TAIlIvINGTO - - - Manneer. SISSON &. CO. Member Chiaga Beard cl Trade. i w i Va t ic w i i i:?Stocks, Dor.ds. Grain 2nd Provisions PH0SIS 523.526 llMCKl, Hw23&2. Old. Wain. 2J5!. Indiannpolia BANK STOCKS. If you want to buy or sell, see xue. NEWTON' TODD - - Slocks anJ Bonds T TNGALLS BLOCK. XilMij OF NJSW YOllK lead all other In s'roncth and tV amii:nt .f lis bndne. In popularity U f.rent that Ihe assets Ijht rahd ov.T $i:..rnHMt. It r-u nrr th kjwfut.lr roiitra-u liberal l( l.? pruiujitlt jlai C. F. SV LUS & CO.. A:cnis. 127 t. Market St U. S. Scale Co. TEkRE MALTfc'. IND. (LstiblisScd li7S) ItRnufacturer ef all klrrl of larffe Scalas. ANTI-FUICTION UEAKIXUS. prfve-ntlnff ear u;on tlie pivots. A .neat Improvement over any other. Tho MOST DL'!.Ani.IJ Wagon and Track Scales made. Send tor circulars, references and prices before lay-tnz.

INBIAMJl

HILL

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-1

DIRECTORS: WILLIAM DUGDALE HERMAN LIEBER JOHN PERRIN JOSEPH C. SCHAF HENRY SEVERIN BUSINESS IN INDIANAPOLIS SMALL RAID ON OATS nCAU ATTACK AT THIS POIXT I'OHCCS ALL PItICCS LOWCU. Range in Wheat and Corn, However, I Very nrrow Provision Independently Strong nnd Higher. CIIICAdO, Feb. 10. There was a shortlived attempt to raid the oats pit to-day and with little support at hand prices suffered In consequence. Otherwise the grain markets were of the commonplace type, with very narrow fluctuations and slightly bearish tendencies. May wheat closed Vic lower, corn li'.ic down and oats "i'tlTsC depressed. Provisions, after eome activity, closed 3c to 72C higher. Ordinary influences appeared to have little effect on wheat. Up to midday the range was over only 8c and the whole session p howed only ft shade more. The slightly bullish feeling with which the market closed Saturday was lost at the outset today on minor bits of bearish news. The cables did not reflect any of our strength, the amount on passage had Increased 1.S24,000 bu and world's shipments were liberal. The mild weather, with additional snows over the West, was favorable for the growing crop. All told, the market was dull and largely a scalping affair, traders selling on all the bulges and buying on the dips. The most important Item of news of the day was the decrease In the visible, yet there was no effect on the pit. May opened UsC to a shade lower at 77c to 77?c, and on early corn strength sold to 78c. Commission houses later turned sellers, the oats break had a depressing effect and May reacted to 7727758C The close was easy, May Uc down at 77?sö"7?ic. Local receipts were 17 cars; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 2CÖ, a total of SS2 against 389 last week and 6C7 a year ago. Primary receipts were 502,000 bu compared with 727,000 a year ago. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour equaled 237.090 bu. World's shipments were 8,5S0,00Ö bu compared with 8.2S6.000 last week and S,$30,CO0 last year. Corn at times had fair support and some activity, but in the long run the bearish tendency won out. The early cables were indifferent, based on an improvement in Argentine crops. There was a feeling that the market had been oversold on Saturday, and Fhorts covered freely at the opening. but thU did not last long. May opened 'X Uc lower, recovered and sold at G-'c shortly after the opening. The commission-house selling and the oats depression brought a rag, and in the absence of buying orders the gain was lost. May closed easy, 1Tiric lower at fMUftUL'c. Receipts were 52 cars. Oats had a bad time of it from the opening. The start was fairly steady with corn and soon after the opening May options were selling at 43Ue. Saturday's closing figure. Then there set in a deliberate raid, such as was witnessed two weeks ago. and May was pressed down quickly to 42c. There was a poor demand and there was -almost no early support. More interest was shown, however, than in several days and toward the close commission houses helped toward regaining a fraction of the loss. May closed wcik, 8'f7sc lower at 42!g42Vic. Receipts were 10 cars. The strength in provisions was something of a surprise, considering the large receipts of hogs y,tiK) head at tight points compared with 6'i.OOO head last year. Offerings were liht except when prices were at their highest. The opening was steady on a steady hos market, but buying and covering set in at once. Packers wanted a good deal but as prices (went up they relieved the tension somewhat by selling. May pork opened unchanged to S'ic hljsher at $15.85 to 515.N7V?. Jumped to $10.05 and closed firm, 7Väc up at $15.!!2r2. Lard opened unchanged, sold between tJ.4." and JO.OTVi and closed 7V2C up at 5:.o2H- Ribs sold between $s.52a and JSn s.t2'2 and closed Tc up at IS.571.. K.stlmaud receipts for to-morrow: Wheat. U cars; corn, 110; oats, 1G0; hogs, 41,0J0 head. Leading futures ranged as f.llows: Articles. Wheat Feb ... Ojen- lllghin. st. Low-ef-t. Closing. 73 77i-774 v-78

May .. 7 I 774July .. 77-7$ 7i-7Si 77Corn May .. 61V61; C2'4 14 July .. CV2-ei4 f- 61 Sept .. - CO'a-eO- 61 V jH OatsMay .. 4'. -13', 43' , 42 July .. 27'4 ST'a Stf Sept .. 52:b-32; PorkMay ..$15.55 f!S.071i I13.S5 July .. 15.22'i 16.10 15.92'i LardMay .. 9.13 S.C 45 July .. 9.;3 9.67U 9.53 Tttb May .. 8.52'4 8.824 8.S24 July .. 8.65 8.70 E.C5

ei',t-iiis 6C-6öa 42V42! 36 H 31 va 111924 1Ö.C0 9.52'4 9.C2s 8.674 Cash quotations were a follows: Flour steady. No. 3 earing wheat. 73?74ljc; No. 2 rej. iiQSc. No. 2 oats. 4'MH4c; No. 2 white, 4S4e; No. 3 white. 4r.114.',!iC. No. 2 rye. Z'.-c. Fair to choice maltln barley, 81tj634?. No. 1 flaxseed, $1 6S; No. 1 Northwestern. J1.711-. Trlme timothr toed. $0.6 . Clover seel, contract jfrade, 19.25. pork, per brl. $15.701 13.73. Lard, per 1-0 lb?. i'i.ZltJ.Yi. Short-rib sides (loose), $5.4C"y.fc5. Drv-salted shoulder hoxed), $.'fi7.2i. i?hort clear sides (boxevl), $S.73-6S.0. Whisky, tails of hish wines. $1.31. Receipt Flour. 23.C0.1 hrls; wheat. 47.ono.bu: corn. 41.000 bu; oat. l.OOl bu; rye. 6.G00 bu; tarier, 43,fC') bu. Fhlpments Flour. 20.(m brls; wheat. 34.0(X bu: corn, 44. 0) bu; oats. 62.000 bu; rye. 3,t0-J bu; barley, e.,000 bu. YUthlr Suiiplle of Grain. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. The visible supply of grain on Saturday, Feb. 8, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, was as follows: Wheat, SG.Mfi.ooo bu, a decrease of l.SVJ,000; corn. Il.5t0.000 bu, a dtcrcase of 52.000; oats. 4.41C.0OO bu. a decrease of 115.000; rye, 2.355,004 bu, a decrease of 4,CHX); barley, l.S9ö,o:)0 bu, a decrease of 223,-Oi-0. V AT NEW YORK. Grelns Lower After au Irregnlnr Session General I.Ut Steady. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Flour Receipts, 15.7S0 brls; exports. 14.C03 brls. Market very steady and fairly active on top grades; winter straights, $3.70i?3W; Minnesota patents. J3.90iT4.13. Rye easier; No. 2 Western, 66lc f. o. b. afloat. Wheat Receipts, 31.350 bu; exports, S9.6?2 bu. Spot steady; So. 2 red, S7a;c f. o. b.

Uo So Steel

Every shareholder in this Bilion Dollar Corporation should read the special analysis of its physical and financial condions, in the Hew York Ggkhercial r-iCa), fcb. 14. Th 14. T. COMMERCIAL tued Eer? rorne V.urti'.n. tu Ihm witlr Ktlef)l-Pala-N a;r. In'iibttaKulnM(iatnd latr. ftj tcrptnM tft.OO .rj 50 tu m meirta. S A1U. THIAL for fl.00 v'J r.er.tfr rh: fsreT. It. O. li A VNK X: t'O PablUhert. Smvi Vork.

afloat. 00c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, Soc f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, S74c f. o. b. afloat. From an easier opening controlled by lower cables and satisfactory crop news wheat sharply rallied on a large visible supply decrease and general covering. A second decline at noon, influenced by a break in oats, also yielded to vigorous covering, but the market finally broke because of small export trade, and closed easy at c net decline: March. SlV.i 54 3-lbc, closed at 837;c: May, S3V 13-lCc. closed at &3c; July. WtXie. closed at S38e. Corn Receipt. l'J.i"") bu; exports, y.531 bu. Spot eassy; No. 2. C75ic elevator. 671c f. o. b. afloat. After opening lower on Increased country offerings corn rallied with wheat to yield later to the oats decline. Subsequently prices advanced again on covering and then declined with wheat, closing rather weak at HliVic net decline: May. CC 7-18 QG7 3-1SC. closed at O'JVic; July, 6C,'öaC, closed at Wc. Oats Receipts, 43,000 bu; exports, 12,111 bu. Spot easier; No. 2, 4Sc; No. 3. 47Vc; No. 2 white, 491?4c; No. 3 white, 4c; track mixed Western, 4S'T43c; track white, 50ß5c. Options experienced a severe decline, following a bear raid. Hay steady; shipping, GOQftc; good to choice, S7VaÖS0c. Iard quiet; Western steamed, tj.1iyUO.S0; rerined easy; continental. $9.85; South America, $10.65; compound, $7.758. Tallow steady; city, 6'c; country, GuSUc Cotton seed oil firmer; prime yellow, 41042c. Coffee Spot Rio steady; No. 7 Invoice, 5c; mild quiet; Cordova, Stil2c. Sugar Raw steady; fair refining, 3 3-lCc; centrifugal. 06 test, 3 11-16c; molasses bugar, 2 1ü-lCc; refined steady. TU AUE IX GENERAL.

Quotations at St. Louis, Ilultlmore, Cincinnati and Other IMnces. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 10. Flour dull and steady; red winter patents, $3.93'j4.l0; extra fancy and straight. $3.-Kü2.Vo; clear, $3.2jyJ.4ü. Timothy seed nominal at $j.70O0. Corn meal steady at Si.lü. Bran dull; sacked, east track, si'ijc. W'heit steady: No. 2 red, cash., elevator, o-i'c; track. SlVaiiSö'sc; May, fcöS'u&c; July. 77'8c; No. 2 hard, 7784c. Corn lower; No. 2, ca.h, Z'Jc; track, 61C2c; May, 62Srti'6--,ic: Ju'v. 63o. Oats lower; No. 2. cah, 44c; track. 4)'2c; May, 44c; July, 2ti2c; No. 2 white, i'.iv 47'c. Itye firm at tc. fork hiRher; Jobbin. $lä.ä5 old; $;6.i0 new. Lard hixher at Dry salt meats (boxed) dull; extra shorts and clear ribs, l-s.521-; clear sides. $1874. Bacon (boxed) dull; extra phorts and clear ribs. $..a74; clear !des. $J.ti2'2. Hay Timothy dull at $14. 5v; prairl dull and easy at $l-'.ü0. Whisky Fteady at $1.31. Iron cotton ties, $1; baRgln, .''sy c. Hemp twine, itc. Iteci t.s Fiour. 0,0 brls; wheat, 20,; bu; corn, 63. (M) bu; oats, 45.000 bu. Shipment Flour, L,ir0 brls; wheat, 16.ÜU0 bu; corn, 74,000 bu; oats, 34.0-w bu. EALTIMORK, Feb. 10. Flour dull; Western extra, U.S)S.20; Western family, $3.ii'y3.70; winter wheat patent, $3.ao?i4.1j; sprlnff wneat, patent, $4.uC&4.3i; spring wheat stialKlit, ?X!.mj 4 00. Wheat firm; spot and the month, hJiO k3c; March, 82la' ic; May, HaSSJc; Pttamer No. 2 red. 8'V(i$0"c; Jouthern. by sample, 78g31tic; ticuthtrrn, on rade, l'j, 840. Corn firmer; spot and the month. 64 64T,c; March, 46,Cc; May. W 'i fcVsC ; steamer mixed. 6aV483'ie; Southern white coin. etJ'jtTc; Southern yellow corn. (' 8Ge. Oats dull and sy; No. 2 white, 4'Jl2f?.Ve; No. 2 mixed, ii) 4!lsc. Rye nominally steady; No. 2 near-by, hi iCSc; No. 2 Western, CVj Uc. Sugar firm, unchanged; coarse granulated. 4.S1,.-Sc; fine granulated 4.811.KC. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 10. Wheat-No. 2 red and longberry. S.80; No. 3 red and lonsberry. Hue. Apple Sun dried. 3ic pr lb for brijtht. 3tT3'sc for dark. I'eaches. ltl'ic Roans Northern hand-picked, $1.90 per "bu; new homo beans, $1.7022. Tlmothey seed. $2. 93 3. 10 per bu; extra clean bluegrfisn. 2c; red top. He per bu; red clover, $j.9'ii6 per bu. Hay Choice. In car lots, on tracjf, $14.jo&15; clover, f 10.5011. .".0; straw, $3'I75.3iO. Clean ginseng. $i.&ca. per lb. Totatoes. 84? per bu. Onions. $1.6C per bu. T.eaf lettuce, $1.25 per bu. Turnips, $1 per brl. Cab bage, $1.15 per. brl. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 10. Wheat-Ppot steady; No. 2 rel Western winter. 5s 2 1: No. 1 northern spring, 6 lsd; No. 1 California. 6s 31. Com Spot quiet; American mixed new), 3 34d; American mixed (old). Es 4'id. Bacon Cumberland cut steady, 41s 6d : long- clear middle. light, quiet,. 4.".c; long clear middles, neavy. quiet, 44s Gd; short clear backs steady, 4"s; .clear bellies steady. 4!M., L?rd Prime Western (In tierce) steady, 47s 3d; American rt fined (in pails) steady, 48s 6d. CINCINNATI. Feb. 10 Flour quiet; fancy. $3.55-5? 3.75; family. $3.10-!i3.35. Wheat quiet; No 2 red, 831,-i'ij JOc Corn asier; No. 2 mixed. 63c Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed. 46n7c. Rye steady; No. 2. 66c. Lard steady, 15. Hulk meatä firm. $S75. Racon quiet, $.75. Whisky (dis tillers' finished goods) steady on basis of $1.21 Fugar quiet; hard refined. 3.C3'.".4Sc. KANSAS CITY, Feb. M. What May. 7:.1;c; July, 4'c; cash. rso. 2 hard, c; No. 2 rd hc; No. 2 spring. 73z74c. Corn May. 61Vji 61Hc September, .'i-c; cash. No. 2 mixed. 61 f.l4c: No. 2 white. G.c. Oats No. 2 white, 4 TOLEDO. Feb. 10. Whet-Cash. ?74c; May. 0ic; July, Sl'ic. Corn February, .Vc; May, ri'ic; July. C22c. Oats February, 4'2c: Miv. i'io; July. 3v?. Rve No. 2. 62c; No. 3, 61c. Clover Fe?!! t ebruary, $j.6.; March, $ ..6.4. DFU'TH. Feb. 10. Wheat-Cash. No. 1 hard. 764c; No. 2 northern. 71c; No. 1 northern. 73'?r; Jiüv, ,6c; July. ,ö'-c; Manitoba, ?o. 1 northern, cash, 72c; May. i4l2c; No. 2 northern, Cc Oats, ?Sc. Corn. 61c. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 10. Wheat Cash. 734, 74'c; fav. 7",4f 7.",c; July, 75,2f; on track. No 1 hard, 7".c: No. 1 northein, 7Cv274c; No. 2 r.ortr.ern. ,2l2Q"e. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 10. Parley steady; No. 2. tic; sample, bobic. Dntler, Hrrs nnd Clieene NEW YORK. Feb. 10. Rutter Receipts. 6.S15 rackajjes; firm; State dairy, lCfi2.'e: State creamery. ZililSc: June creamery. 16'ff'24c; reno vated. 12fi22c; factory. H'sfilfr. Cheese Re celpts. 1 packages; firmer; State, full cream, early made, colored, ll'rl2c; State, fu!l rrim, Fmail. early made, fancy, white. ll'ifi lPic: large, early mad", white, ll'ifJP'ic: lame, early maoe, coioreii, ne; urge, early made, white, 10c. Es?2.' Receipts. 4.22 packnges; firm: State and Pennvl vanla, 252:c: Western, at mark. 2Yu2SVe; Southern, at mark, 2Sc. RALTIMORE. Fb. lO.-Chrese firm. un changed; large, llHc; medium, IPiflll'c; small. IPj'ü ll'ic. Putter firm. unchanged; fancy Imitation. lS7?19c: fancy creamery. 277? 2Sc; fancy ladle. 163 17c; fancy roll. IT'-TISc; good roll, iv-ic; store packed, 115 loc Eggs firm. unchanged. 27a2c. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10. Rutter firm anJ In good demand; extra Wertern creamery, 2.kc. extra near-by print". 30c. Ercs firm: fresh nesr by, 2Sc; fresh Western. 2?c; fresh Southwestern, 2c; freh Southern. 2fic. Cheese unrhanaed; New Yrrk full rream fancy small. llltc; New Tork full creama. fair to choice, 9'itfllc. LOUISVILLE, Feh. 10.-Packlng butter. 13? lä'-.e per lb; common country. 14il.c: pood. 18o Eljrin. 27'ic In 6"-lb tubs. 2sc in 30-lb tubs; Elgin pound prints, 2V,c. .ggs, JJi24c. CHICAGO. Feb. 10. On the Produce Exchanere to-day the nutter market was firm; creamerif-s. 17i27l,;c; dairies, 16Ti22c. Cheese steady at rj1 lUjc. Eggs firm; fresh, 2.1'ie. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 1). Eergs steady: fresh Missouri and Kansas stock quoted on 'Change at 2Z2c. per dozen. Ics3 off; cases Included. 21c ELGIN. Feb. 10. Putter firm at 27c. Offer ings were 5, ')0 ins at 2.c. and all sold at that figure. ales or the week were 6d,0i0 lbs. CINCINNATI, Feb. 10. Eggs quiet at 24c Putter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio flat, 11c. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 10. Putter firm; creamery, 21 'c 27c; dairy. 17ft 22c. Eggs steady at 25c. OIL. SAVANNAH. Feb. 10. Spirits of turpentine firm at 4'4c. iicsin nrm. iuoie: a, Jt. i I) 1.27-.: K. Jl 32": F. $1.372; , $1.4S; H. Ji.r0 I. $1 75: K. $2.35; M. $2.75; N, $3.25; window glass $3.60; water white. J3.S5. OIL CITY, Feb. 10. Credit balances, $1.13; cer. tlflcates, no bid. Shipments. 164,223 brls: aver age. 78,020 brls; runs,. 100,960 brls; average. 53,225 brl. WILMINGTON. Feb. 10. Spirits of turpentine nothing doing. Kosln firm at $1. I 1.13. Crude turpentine, notning aoing. iar nrm at $1.20. MONTPELIER. Feb. IX Crud cetrolaum steady; North Lima, S3c; South Lima and In diana, soc. NE"W YORK. Feb. 10. Petroleum quiet. Rosin steady. Spirits or turpentln nrm at 44Vi'345c. CHARLESTON. Feb. 10. Spirit of turpentine and rosin uncnangea. Poultry. LOtlULl.U i". iiens, 's'iilic per lb: fall chickens, $3.Effr4 per dozen: vounir ducks. 11c; geese, full feathered. $5.5015 pfer dozen: young turneys, ü;2g per 10, old ll'.igiZc; NEW luuiv, y c u. iJ.i ouiiy Alive very . . . . . .. . . . ... firm; springers, ij'c; xurKeys, i."-2c; rowls, 12'tc. Dressf-l quirt; springers, 12i'13c; fowls, 12c; turneys. l- uic. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 10. Poultry quiet; chlcken3 lc: turkeys, 11 a 12c; aucKs, 11c; gueese, 5yec. CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Dressed poultry firm turkeys. 10ifl4lac; chickens. 9;.: 11c. CINCINCINNATI. Feb. D.-Poultry firm chickens, 9itllc; turkeys, 9tfl3c. Dry Good. NEW TORK. Feb. 10 The week oDens with cut any chang of ImjiorUn: In the character of the dry-goo.n market, ihe demand f.r quick deliveries cr siapie cunns an 1 seasonable fan cies is in excess of the supply, and In liirht weight woolens and worsteds buyers generally have difficulty In placing orders. Print cloths are very firm, rnit tn demand Is quiet. Iluii nes In cotton hoiiery dull: prices unchanged Knit underwear q'uei put sieauj. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 10 Cotton quiet an itealy. Sales, 4.5.'0 bale. Ordinary. 7c; goc ordinary. 7'c; low middling. 7,c; m!ddil."c. f, good middling. V; middling fair. 9c. Receipts 14.J4S bale; stock, 44.4) ba NEW YORK. Feb. 10 Cotton Spot closed julet. 1-16C lower; miaisna u;iand, S f-16c middling g ulf. U-I6c. Sales, Zi) bales. Wool. ST. LTH'IS. FS. 10 Wo-1 unchanged; medium trades. lill&4e; liht fine, 12-tilic; heavy li:..-. 1 J2j; tub washed. 14244c 3IetuI. FT. LOUIf. Feb. 10. iItU Irregular. Lead strong kt 4ü4.(?Sc; epelter weak at 3.S7Jic cf-

WIDER AND MORE ACTIVE

STOCK MARKET SHOWS A C.E.E RALLY IIEOADEIl TENDENCY. Price Movements Chlelly to n HlRber Level, Except Where Profit Taking Intervened Dunk Reserves. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. There was some apprehension In speculative circles that the support accorded the market on Saturday after the appearance of the bank statement would prove but temporary, and that a setback was imminent in the promi nent stocks. The heavy fire losses reported over Sunday, especially that at Paterson, caused additional apprehension before the opening. The uneasiness, however, proved to be unfounded. There was abundant buying of stocks from the opening, and but little liquidation was encountered. There Aas, lnd2cd, profit-taking in many of the stocks which have had striking advances recently, but the strength was diverted to new points. To-day's market, although disclosing some striking features of strength, by no means took on the full proportions of a bull market in volume of dealings, extent of the advances or breadth of distribution. The bulk of the business was still congested In comparatively few stocks, notably Southern Pacific and the Readings and stocks most nearly allied to them. There were some Indications of a common origin for the active dealings in both these lead ers. lhe buying of Southern Pacific is avowedly based on the rate of earnings reported for the company and the possibilities

NEW YORK CLEARING-HOUSE BANKS. STATEMENT OF THE ASSOCIATED BANKS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEB. 8. The New York Financier will to-day publish the following table, showing totals, and the percentage ol reserve of the associated banks of New York city:

RANKS Hank of New York, N. B. A.. Manhattan Company Merchants' National Mechanics' National America Phenix National National, City , Chemical National , Merchants' Exchange National tiallatin National National Uutchers' and Druvers Mechanics' and Traders' Greenwich Leather Manufacturers National Seventh National State of New York American Exchange National .... I National Bank of Commerce National Broadway Mercantile National Pacific Chatham National . Tropic's National Bank of North America Hanover National Irving National ... National Citizens Nassau Market and Fulton National. t National Shoe and Leather Corn Exchange Oriental Importers' and Traders' National National Park East Illver National I, ...... .4 Fourth National Central National Second National First National New York National Exchange Bowery New York County National... German American Chare National Fifth Avenue Gorman Exchange Germania Lincoln National Garfield National Fifth National Metropolis West Side Seaboard National Western First National, Brooklyn Liberty Nationnl New York Produce Exchange... New Amsterdam National Bank A st or National ...... , Hide and Leather Totals .. Increase. Decrease. Reserve1, $s727.123 Clearings for week ending Feb. 8. Feb. 8,

. 12. J3.612.533.5S. Clearings for week ending Feb. 1, 1902, J1.375,6o9,618.2!5: bailor week ending Feb. 1, 1902, jso.961,923.01.

ances of reduced operating expenses and refunding of high-interest mortgages. The gain In the price of the stock extended to 2V?. The strength of the coalers was due to the belief that an adjustment of labor disputes was settled. The soft coal carriers shared In the movement. The less prominent stocks were features of the trading, notably the St. Joseph & Grand Island stocks, the Kansas City Southern stocks and the Toledo, St. Louis & Western stocks. Some of this class of stocks, which rose last week, suffered sharp reactions. American Express rose 11 and Wells-Fargo 5U on the conviction that developments are pending in the express business. The Industrials generally were Inclined to be heavy, except those having to do with Iron and steel. The detailed analysis of Saturday's bank statement shows that a few large banks are responsible for the large changes in Saturday's statement. Of the total loan increases of nearly J39.000,OjO four banks are seen to be responsible for over J20.W0.OJ0, namely, the National City, the First National, the Hanover National and the National Hank of Commerce. Of these It is also notable that the decrease In reserves for three of them amounts to considerably more than the total decrease for all the banks, while the First National alone of the four ehow3 an increase in reserves of nearly J5.000.000. The large changes thus shown confirm the conviction prevalent that some large financial projects are pending. As bearing on the condition of the banks, compared with lat year, it is worthy of notice that, notwithstanding the two weeks' increase of about J50,000,0u0 in loans, ths not increase since the first of the year is only J60,545,80ö, while the accession to reserves has been J32.437.900. Last year, up to Feb. 16, there had been an increase in loans of JllS.lGS.ft. while the reserves had grown but J4O.611.2O0. The period last year covered the prparatlons for the New Jersey Central purchases, the Southern I'acirtc purchases and the formation of the United States Steel Corporation. The bond market was active and broad, but somewhat irregular. Total sales at par value were J4.425.OX). United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Lincoln's birthday will be generally observed in the financial district. All the banks, trust companies, exchanges and similar Institutions will be closed, as well as the government offices. Following are the day's share sales and the recorded price changes: High- Low- Closing Stocks. Atchison ....

est. est. Bid. 7!! 77 7s fl i 9 104 las 1'4 & 11.-, Hi-, if Sv fc7 47 40 46 34 8j 34 76'4 75 76 r " f rii rn 76 76 76 143 142 Ui 23 23 22S 3 43 45 41 2S 220 213 185 164 1C4 17 17 16 32 22 21 1(4 104, 14 15 1S 1 65 r.5 C5 32 32 3. 174 173 172 22 ilil 44 93 fS 91 40 4 7C S 7'1 IK 6 67 1M 1 is . e S5 84 Sl 141 112 14i 4: 41 43 3 7?'j 7: 69 s 69 CS 15 ic: i04i i. s 134 133 133

Atchison prsf Baltimore A. Ohio... B. O. pref Canadian PaclTiC .... Canada Southern ... Chesapeake & Ohio.. Chlcato c Altan C. & A. pref Chi.. Ind. Lmiis... C.. I. & L. prf Chi. Jt East. Illinois Chi. Great Wsstern. Chi. O. W. pref. A.. CM. O. W. pref. P.. Chi. Ac Northwestern C.. IV I. & P Chi. Term. & Trans. Chi. T. & T. pref...; C. C. C. & St. L...' Colorado Southern .. C. S. first pref 4.500 5.4.1)

1.300 HQ 7.&00 7J0 2.30 200 yi 1.10) C0 l.vim r.700 2) 1. J) 2 2") o l.Oirf) 2, :o 200 i!j V) :-:.io) 7.1) 1. 0 ;o m loo 0 4.5n 1.0 t 2. ) e.oo

C. S. second rrtr. IeUwar & Hudson.... Del.. Lack. & West.... lenver A Rio Grande.. D. Si r. O. pref Erl Erl first pref Erta seond pref.. ...... Great Northern pref... Hocking Valley ........ Hookin Valley pref... Illinois Central Iowa Central Iuwa Central rr'f l.ako Erle Western.. L. E. te X7. prtf

T j. & a Manhattan L.

Met. Street-railway .. Mexican Central Mexican National .... Minn. & St. IjuIs Miffouri Pacific Mo., Kan. & Texas... M.. K. Ä: T. rrf New Jersey Central... New York Central Norfolk & Western.... N. &. W. pref Ontario Western.... Pennsylvania Reading Reading f.rst pref Reading second pref... St. Eouis & San Fran. St. L. A: S. F. 1st pr.. St. L. & S. F. M pr... St. L. Southwestern...

12.9) 173'i 171 JKX) 2V1 1 23 2. WO UTi lvi 2.)t) V9 1C4 14.S0. 104' 1'3 ScO 2Vt 24 V4 4 0 t34 S3 IO 155 l?i C.SkO lt,54 1M4 4. IK) 53 57Vs , S.9"0 S4Vi 34 13.30 IS"', 1' 101.700 6t 57s, . S.6h1 (.34 S3 ,'Si.70) .r. 64 Ti WO 62 v., 62 .a , 10) 751 75 200 26 2o 31. 17T, lU 400 192; ISIS 117. .00 7 5 , 9..V0 23 H 53 l.M) Si1 4"i , 2.20) 89 r60- 23 224 , 8. 42 41 , 4.400 1C4 lf 24 , 1.10O 9) S&S . 8.M) 234 23S , 9.W0 44 43V, , 2.4 lS 1,X0 3"T 234 7C0 20V 20

24 I 14 I 13',

1 1 1 1

3S &i S3Vt 654 62 V4 74 2: t4 167 192 67 33 M 39 22 42 103 S9 23 43 1 S' 40V 215 2.59 120 2j5 St. L. Southwest, pref. St. Paul St. Paul pref Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pref. Texas & Pacifle Tol.. St. L. Ac West.... T., St. L. & W. pref... Union Pacific Union Paelflc rref Wabash , Wabafh rref "Wheeling Lake Erie. W. & L. E. 2d pr.. Wisconsin Central . Wis. Central pref EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams .... American 1,20) 240 United State W0 12 Wells-Fargo 2jö 2K) MISCELLANEOUS. 122' i 2V) Amal. Corper Am. Car & Foundry... Am. C. & F. pref Am. Linseed OH Am. Linseed Oil pref.. Am. Locomotive Am. Loco, pref Am. Smelt. & Ref Am. S. At R. pref Anaconda Mining Co... Urook. Rapid Transit.. Col. Fuel A; Iron Consolidated Gas Con. Tobacco pref General Electric Glucose Sugar

71 Ti 2a ts 214 4S 31 82. 47 97 3." a 21 1184 292 47 17 13 74 w 50 45 " 17', 20 (14 Hockimr Coal Inter. Rarer . Inter. Paper pref Inter. Power Laclede Gas National Riscult National Lead .. National Salt ., National Salt pref. North American Loan Specie j IiOjrals Deposits P C. Res. JW.LVi4.00! ?2.92UHi0j Jl. 711.O)0j J18.922.009! 24 5 21.".2S.OöO 14.4:6,lx:ü 14..VO.OOG 21 .9.T0 4,iCS.OiYi 117.12.7tA) 25.275,0"0! 5.052.700 8. 70. 400 1.3H.NJ0 2.917.H) SSV. 4.Sn5,CQ0 5.57k, too 1.5S7.400 29.2C7.O0O 7.177.X) 4.1S9.0HJJ 3.414,1'X; 2.531.00 2.003.0 1)! 24.52T,,0iH' 25 6 l.riS'J.ÜOj! 17.7-.0001 1.112.JU0 13.247.0! 3,170,fi'i! 24.5WS.5O0I S1S.Ö00I 4.74ß.O(V); 2vl 23.9 25.6 23.4 2Ö.3 27.4 2'!. 7 29.2 2G.1 22.3 3L9 2S.7 j 3,1 19. 7-00 7bl.O".0 27 345.COO 4.4:.6.300 W7.500 1.0S900 325,:(0 493.0O0 ",270.100; 131.528.7vO 2,4LSj,l(0j 25.1CtOfi C45.SO) 3.447.GO.)! 6,ftt9.200j 1,622.200 3,431.0Xij 900,20)1 4. 401,100 4.933.000 itis.e'X) 97.V"rt 270,4) 150,000! 220. KO; lw.iw; 117,300; 1.602.WH) 7,434.20) 3R7.0O)i 128. SCO 1,070.500 9S3.200 172,500 6.026,000 10j.OOlJ 273.6 24.672.0 39 77.452.0O)j 24.6 ll.654.400l lMs.I'H) 2,142.0 V) 7lX).ltiJ 93f',30 6,304.901' 22.8 24.8 30.8 26.6 24.1 30.S 26.2 23.4 25 2 22.5 2S.4 24.7 25.2 27.3 22.0 34.6 26.1 26.3 29.0 22.4 29.4 252 20 0 24.7 23.9 23.1 25.8 33.6 1S.0 24.8" 25.3 25.3 24.9 25.6 26.4 1.7J5.G00 422,700 7J0.V"0 15.922.700 3.637.7vK 6.5O3.10) 2.T4S.300 14.9S5.MV 5S,9SO,10 4,571.0i fi.Ol 9,000 3.109, 0 fi.3O2.400 2.243.10O 14.7sß.7isO 51.rN3(0 1SS.600! 3.0.-7.7O' 1.557.0Kt 9,563.700 5,&Sy.3ilO! 444,Sfn. 2S4.3tO 430.3O) 4,4."iS,(h' C25.100 1,235.400 270.5O 1.1M8.0O"! 942.201 5.442.000 5. 400 e.rjs.L'ou; T2S.Ö; 6,S55.roo 153.O.I0 2,023,000 3G1.SW 4,440,'JÖO; 2."U'71.:i0 2,11 1AJ 23.1'.)2.0V 4S.63S.0i K) 1.25S.:"0' 25.619.0K) 2.150.Gft) 2ii.514.OjQ 67,399.000 1.3s5.oM) 25,C07,7o0 14,041,0 225.MXI 3.513.0)0 1.202.000; 4,7.0oOj lltO.'.O)! 2.249.4001 lS.oiW.O'O 172.4ft 4.4S3.fy0 22,3ftl.Ci(t X).'M).m 9. 555. OH) I S5.772.S00 4.55S.700i 2.VVS.000! l,550.O"0i 1,1S7.000J 732.0)0! 10.114.O) 21,729.203! 1,704,(XJ0I 89.F7S.S') 6C3,500 320.000 713.)0 531. W0 10,S2s.eO)l 2,ior,.cooi 215.tV.0i 413.100! 339.300 j 1.696.3. 432.100 1.055.3; 43fi,0O) 2.591,000! 9.56S.90)' SiVJ.OOO 1,306,2'Xi 611,1001 1.4S3.M! 393,000 4.3f5,600 3.0S2.OIN) 2.937,0)0 ; 291.00)! 356. W 259.30) 2,019,700' 2 5, 100 939.9 43S.1X 2.847.(N 21i4.WiO! 3,R39,w"h) 3,413.500 42,004,200 9.375. SO) 4.354.3 3.314.100 51,209.0 10 1O.4S4.7O0 3.440.3O i.746.20'j 12, 847. WO 7.MW.90) 2.1 SO. 00 3,229,4 to 11.205.SO) 7.672.10). 2.173.4 7.2S1.I50) 145,700 438.8001 325.0001 2.2S3.3! 8.479.7! 2.96R.O! 2.753.0! 13.235,000 4).517.0tO 4.12S.0OÖ 6.915.f0 4.LS9.300 7.305.2 4.12y.tKM 2.S35.4 1.620.O0 2.4S3.20) 7G5.00--) 42ö.fKyj 367,00 Cs7.2t 415, 000 112,200 15.95.S.01J 47.Sll.3i 4.276.0K) 6.S31.70) 4.000,6. .2 26.4 25.3 24.5 24.9 30.8 oq 26.7 0.1 8.716.9O0 910, OiK) 4S5.300 4.405,000 2,166, SOO Jl 8.5)6.O00 J193.03S.7fiO: J75-.O2S.0OO, Jinno?19no f 28,97!.3't0 223,50')2,779.4t0i 24.6S4.90 decrease. PXJ2. Jl, 454.044,017.52; balances for week endinsr raclflc Coaiit

26.5.-0 73 V, 71 6)0 29 2S l.) 8i 7 StN) 32 31 l.S"0 93 J2 1,8 474 47 SOU 97 97'; 40) 34 33', f,200 7 66"-, 2.1O0 H 6.i 2m, 217 100 117V, IE1, 2,9 29.i 291 900 4 4- 43 3K 17; 174 100 194 W'l 00 45 4i4

4 43?i 45?i 45 101 loOv, 1(.14 404 40j 4) 14 220 20 2''0 IC'4 16'i lf.'t 12; 12C4 km; 4i M C4 14'2 144 14 73 74 74 11 11 11 Sl Sl 81 14 71 71 75 44 4.1 43, P4 M UZ 91 Sl 91

Pacific Mail 200 1..VH) 100 iüo 1.4 i0 1.QO0 ll.affO 1.4'M) 100 6 0 SCO 100 "160 2R.lt 20.700 300 reople' Gas Presse 1 Steel Car 1'resseJ Steel Car pref. Pullman Palace Car... .Itepubllc Steel Jiepuoiic isteel prer.... Sugar t.... Tenn. Coal & Iron Union Pai? Sc Paper Co U. P. V P. Co. pref.... U. S. Leather U. S. Leather pref V. S. Hulber U. S. Rubber pref u. s. steel.. U. S. Steel prf.. "Western Union ... Total sale Offered. .722.9)0 UNITED STATES BONDS. United States refunding twos, res Unite! States refunding twos, coup United States threes, ree ..1S ..1"8 United States threes, coup United State3 new fours, reg... United States new four?, coup. United States old fours, reft.... United States old fours, coup... United State fives, re; United States five?, coup l:?9 13a 112 112 io; 1(6 Speculation for Surface Trnctlnnn. CHICAGO, Fcb. lO.-Speculators on the local stock exchange bid liberally for surface traction stocks to-day, spurred on byrecent rumors that there was to be another bin consolidation. Comment also has had it that the franchise question would be settled In favor of the companies. The greatest activity was in Chicago City Hallway, the teck of which is very closely held. The closing price on Saturday was 203 and so anxious were investors for this stock that by noon is was run up 35 points to 220. West Chicago common sold from S3 to W; North Chicago, from 185 to 130; Union Traction common, from 13 to 1434 and Union Traction preferred, 47 to 43. Local Banks nnd Trust Companies. 4 1 X .S r BIJ- Asked. American National Dank 121 capital national mnk 15 Central Trust Company 117 Columbia National Hank 104 Indiana National Bank 170 Indiana Tru?t Company u.-. 160 122 Union Trust Company. ..200 llarion Trust Company j9 Local Tractions and Industrials. Eli. Asked. IndlacapolU Street-railway In.liü!'. Ktreet-ry. fours (bonds)... S3 H 110 104 13: 102 ir.j 11) 100 Citizens Mreet-rauway fives , fielt P.allway common , Belt Railway pref ' 1. & K. trartlcn bonds (gold flvts) T. B. Lay cock lltg. Co., 6 p. c. pref, ...109 ...103 ...131 StCK J;. T. Polk Co., 7 p. c. pref. stock... Indiana Hotel Co., 6 p. c. pref. stock Chicago Stocks. Granfer Farwell it Co.'m W'ire.l American Can 14 American Can pref 3 National Biscuit 4-,tx National Bifcult pref j LiamiLd Match tr; 3IO.KT.nY. Hates on Loans and Eicluiuffc ClearInRs and Ilalances. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper. 4 a per cent.; time loans. per cent" Clearings. J2.0-35.MI.ij6; balances. J12,451.S2. NEW YORK. Call money steady at 2't?3 per cent.; clcslr.g. bid and asked. Zlj'. Prime mercantile paper, '4&4 pr cent, ßter'.injr exchHiit1 steady; actual business in bankers bills, JI.ST1 for demand. J4.S4 for sixty lays; p-ted rate, fl.scu and J4.S3; comn.erclal bills. $4.3' i 4. Clearings, 1114,570,523; baUnces, J5,t5J,SlO. CHICAGO. Posted exchange. J4. for slx-

X8s6Z3C

SAVINGS change, 23c premium. Clearings, $27, 433... S; balances, $2,413,514. IiOSTOX. Clearings. Sl?,:i0,642; balances. J1.432.01S. rillLADELPHIA. Money. 44 per cent. Clearings, 511.521.ÖC5; balances. $2.D0y.rS3. ST. LOUIS. Money. 4irT5U per cent. New York exchange, 25c premium. Clear ings, J,5)J,744; balances, $1,147.053. IIALTIMOIii:. Money, 4' per cent. Clearings, J2,Si'2.637; balances, ill.7CT. CINCINNATI.--Money. Z'-'iG per cent. New York exchange, premiura. Clearings, 51,llö,35u. . 3Ioncy Itntes Abroad. LONDON. Money. 2s?2 per cent.; dis counts. 2-Vfi2"e and 2 ; 2 13-16 jkt cent. Con sols, ll'9'ai?o. Hpanlh fours, IARIS. Three per cent, rentes. lOlf 2c for the account: exchange on London, 2öf 14c for checks. Spanish fours, T.üi HERLIN. Kxchar.ce on London. 20m. 411ipf for checks. Discount rate, short bills, 3 per cent; three months bills. ITs. Markets for Sliver. NEW YORK. Dar sLver, Sic; Mexican dollars, 43?ic. LONDON. Silver bars dull at 256d an ounce. Treasury Statement. VAcjTTT':n'rnv Trtifn v's stntpment of tVio tr.Teu-v linliTir- In thr epnr;il fund. exclusive of the J150.000.00u gold r?erve in the division 01 reuempuon, snows: Available cash balances J179,Fj1.522 GOld tt.iSf, J.l 9 ntiVATn wiiu: advices. StreiiKth of the 31urket Tronouiiced Considerable Heavy lliij Ins:. Meyer & Kiser's Telegram. NEW YORK. Feb. 10. The strength in the market was very pronounced during the first hour and commission house bus iness during that period showed marked signs of revival. Southern Facilic was again the leader, large purchases of that stock being made by brokers usually sup posed to have close afilliations with Mr. Kcene. There was also good commission house buying, the bulk of the selling being rather profit taking by houses who bought last week or by London houses. London houses, on the other hand, had bought Reading common rather heavily. The principal selling was by houses with Philadelphia connections. There was covering in Union Pacific and Atchison, while in the steel stocks, for the lirst time in many days, there seemed to be a disposition on the rait of the Insiders to resume the manipulation of the stock. One house bought 5,00 shares of each, but the result was disappointing ns heavy liquidation immediately made I 4 appearance and the advances socured were not commensurate with the heaviness of the buying. Toward noon the market became rather dull and there was a disposition to liquidate, but during the last hour a further decided rise In Southern Pacific stimulated the whoie market and the railroad stocks closed very strong. Amalgamate! Copper preferred and the local tractions rather hung fire, the former at times being positively weak. Conditions in the copper trade remained unchanged, consequently there is nothing on which to bull that stock. An Increase in Activity. Granger Farwell & Co.'s Telegram. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.There was a decided Increase in activity, some of which was commission business, but the bulk of it was syndicated stocks. These, led by Southern Pacific looked well from I he opening. The latter sold as though it would open higher and advance r t ill more tomorrow and 75 is the figure now talked of for It, but if the present advances reach TO it should be considered enough temporarily. There seems to be a more confident feeling that the decision in Northern Securities case will be favorable and that is having a good effect. In any case, there is a more sanguine feeling In the room that prices are going higher and that public interest in the market wil grow. THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS CATTLE SCARCE AM) WITHOUT 131POnTAXT CIIAXGK IX PRICES. Hog Fairly Active and About Steady Sheep Scarce and Steady Condition of Other 3Iarkets. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 10. Cattle Receipts light; shipments none. As usual on Monday there was not a liberal marketing 6T cattle to-day and comparatively few of the different grades were represented. Therefore the mraket was necessarily quiet and the bidding was not as strong as It might have been under other circumstances. Salesmen, on account of favorable reports from other places, were Inclined to want rather stronger prices but the buyers protested against paying any advance. Finally all that were offered were sold at practically the same prices as equal kinds brought last Friday. Steers averaging 1,413 lbs brought C5. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,350 lb3 and upward 55.00? 6.50 Plain fat steers, 1,350 lbs and upward 5.50 COO Good to choice 1,200 to 1,30Mb steers 5252 5 73 Plain fat "i'sU'Vo i.3o6-ib steVrs! S.WU Z.IO Good to cholco l.OuO to 1,150-lb steers 5.G0T 5.23 Tlaln fat 1.00) to 1.150-ib steers.. 4.25 5.00 Choice feeding steers, 1.000 to 1,100 lbs 3.75 4.23 Medium feeding steers. M to Doo lbs 3.25-T 3.C5 Common to good stocker 3.0O'(i? 4.25 Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common light heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows .. 4.50' 5.25 .. 3.00'' 4.r .. 4.wm: 5.0J .. 3.0T 3.75 .. 1.2W 2.75 Common old cows Veal calves Heavy calves . 4.00'rf 6.2 iTlme to fancy export Duns 3.75'a 4.25 Good to choice butcher bulls .... 3,f 3.G0 Common to fair bulls 2.oo'f 2.75 Good to choice cows and ca Ives.. 35.00 ü 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.00TjD0.CO Hogs Receipts. 2.000; shipments, small. The receipts of hogs were larger than tuual at this time in the week, but only about half the supply was in the pens when the market opened. There was very little Inquiry from shippers, and naturally packers were inclined to want lower prices. Therefore it was not easy to agree on a. trading bafls, but from the start the Offerings were changing hands s-owly, and final results indicate that tho market was steady to 5c lower than Saturday. There wore several dealers who claimed that prices were steady In aH Instances, while quite a number found at least 3c decline. There was a lack of animation in the trade, an i buyers acted as if thy expected ample supplies and correspondingly lower prices. A Kood clearance of tho early arrivals was made, but several loads that arrived late did not char.jre hnr.d. Sales ranged from $3.75'y6.43. Quotations: Good to chelce medium and heavy. J5.10 43 Mixed and heavy packing 5.W;V..25 Good to choice light weights 5 !y';5.05 Ccmmon to fair liKht weights 5.7.. S3 Common to good pis 5. 5. 75 Rough 5.L5ti.0 Sheep Receipts. l!&ht; shipments, none There were very few fresh arrivals of sheep and lambs; In fact, not enousrh to establish a rang In prices for svny grade.

ggnTBumn'imi) S.JH' iL mar

DEPOSITS

On January 1 and July 1 of each year 3 per cent, per amium interest is paid depositors on all sums then on deposit which have remained ONE MONTH or more. An account may be started with SI. SECURITY TRUST COMPANY 4S North Pennsylvania St. (Opposlie Postolflcf.)

Jo ei, wur.M Jis COMKACTOR and Ill'ILVr.K i:T.ct, S21 and2 I.emcie Iluiiulr.-. -New rho:e S' i-l and therefore the true condition of the market cannot be shown by representatU sales. Centrally, however, dealers clalmtd that the market was quotably steady, aüii tn.it the conditions elsewlure to-day did. not warrant the tnlief that there will bJ any material change in prkes in the Irnme diate future. Cjuotations: 1 Good to choice lambs Jj.w'.-j.s Common to medium lambs 4.oim5o. Good to choice yearlings 4A'i4. Good to choice sheep 3 "..i3.75 Common to medium sheep 2.i2.-t. Stockers and feeding sheep .( ) Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.50y2.i. Transactions at the Interstate- YnrdsJ INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Fcb. 10.-Cattle-Ilcceipts none; shipments none. All fair to choice catiie sold promptly at steady prices, but the. market on medium and common grade? as weak and iower. The demand continues strong, especially for good butcher stock. Quotations: Good to choice steers. 1.350 lbs and upward $!.O03 6.4C, Plain fat steers, 1,350 lbs and upward 6.0C Good to choice steers, 1.2'u to I 1.3UJ lb 5.25? 5.75 Tlaln fat steers. I.L'jO to 1.2" lbs.. 4.75 j 5.5 Good to choice, steers, 1.000 to 1.15) lbs 4.60tf 5.10 Plain fat steers. l.tJ to 1.150 !.. 4.0VÜ 4.6.' Choice feeding steers, l.ooo to l.luü lb 3.753 Good feeding steers, 10 to I.VjO lbs 3.35 Tj 3.75 Meal urn feeding steers, SO to lj iUa . 0 I Common to good stockers 3.i" j Z .:' Good to choice heifers 4. ) Fair to medium heifers 3.."v(i 3.7.. Common lisht heifers 3.' Good to choice cows 4("'i f. Fair to medium c:nva 2.75'i 3.rJ Common old cows 1.5" i 2.50 eal calves 6.5 -x Heavy calves r.'1 Prime to fancy export bu'dä 3.75i Good to choice butclur bulls 3.:"i Common to fair bulls 2.' 7...! e.5o Good to choice cows and calves.. 3O.UV'-5o.o0 Common to medium cows and calves ttOOlpVO Hogs Receipts. SoO; shipments. 2"0. The market was fully steady a compared with Saturday. The usual light business of Mon day was transacted and no more interest was manifested than usual. Shippers had their usual supply of orders and packer expressed some demand. Nothing but mixrd weights were offered, cnolce heavy ro;;s j viere quoted at Ji.3ofi6.40, with the be.-t lights at JCjitUO. The market closed qukt and steady at quotations: Good to choice heavies $).SiXi6.40 Gootl to choice medium grades .. 6. 10-. 7. .13 Common to good lights R.75'.i?.lo Light and heavy mixed &.o'.5m Pigs. 110 lbs and upward 5.(';6.u) Light pigs and skips 4.5o'.".oo Roughs I.VOC5.,.0 Sheep Receipts none; fhipments none. There are no changes In prices or conditions from those existing al'l last week. There is a strong demand from both local and shipping sources. Quotations: Common to choice lambs tZ.WlS.O Common to medium lambs 4.("'u5..!V) Good to choice yearlings 4.0oa 4..V) Good to choice sheep 3.5om4. Ccmmn too medium sheep 2'3."r Stockers and feeding sheep 2. '3.) Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.5o;j3.oj Elsewhere. FAST r.l'FFALO, Feb. 10 Tattle Relrts. S.i.0. Quiet but steady for to best steers and common fat cows ani heifers stock: me dium and rouph steers, 10ft Uc lower; best steers. ib.Wii -: medium to good shlpilr? and e. pert, Vfi 6. :j; lisht to r-'lme butchws", $4 2:.? best fat cows. $4.2.' 4..r.0; csr.nem 'to g'xi butchers'. 12.254.10; bulls. 13k 4. storkrrs arl feeders dull and weak, except for prim feeders. Hozs Receipts. 17.000. Actlv anl Ilc low er: heavy, $6.4C'ÜG mixed. 15 S'Xffi.40; pU;. Jj.KOai.s.': rough?, jj.fiüj.tu; stn. iti.iO. heep and lambs Receipt 22.iK). Active arl f'ftioc advance over iat weens cifin; t.p lambs. fC.2flft6.".: a few fanoj-. 8.3i?r6.;w: ot her. 4.5ü6. Ii. Sheen firm; tops, mimed. 44 V..r,P 4.; culls to rood. J3.ij4.73; wetners, yearlings, Ji.W':..ij. CHICAGO. Peb. 10. CattU Receipts. 20 f 00. Including 2v Texan. Hteady; arofKl to prims Ftees. $4 'ii7: prr to medium. I'afi; stackers and feeders. f2.i.0y4.!u: rows, Il.ri'ji: helfr t2.5S.2S: cenners. t.2ZV2.2:,; bulls. $2.2w'j i.:jz celves, 12.5' 7.60; Texas fe-1 steers. 46. Ilors Receipts to-uay. :..".'j; to-morrow. 4..000; left over S.(Kr). Steady to shade Jowr: mixed and butchers'. tiWvt.ti; food to rholos hivy. 6.30j6.t5: rouh havy, ltiii-2i: Hrht, $3.7f'tlfi: bulk of sales. JS.iiyc.ao. Sheep Receipts, 22,X'0. Hhep and lamns steady and active; good t chilr wethers, $4 6J S.75; fair to eholc mixed. 1 S'j'4 .60; Western shep and yearlin-s. !4.5'?5.C: native lamts, $3.2Si4.C0; Western lambs. JS.2.".äM. Official Saturday: Rcelrts Cattle. 2"1; hrn, 40.G19; sheep. 12S. Shipments CatMe, 1,1 ,,7; hogs, 7,5k.; sheep, 510. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 11. Cattle Receipts. 4,0 natives, 1.2-i0 Texar.s. 2"0 calve. Natives and Texas beef steers opened steady anl closM easy: other csttle steady. Choice export anl dressed beef steers, $0 ."" .2Ö; fair to goM, fi.Ki T..75 ; stockers nnd feeders, Mift;; Western, fed steers, l4.7;'t3.75; Texas and Indian steers. ti.2'J.ZZ: Texas rows. 4.M; native rows. hlfer. 3.7i'd i '.'i; rows, l.7i(j2.a; bulls, J2.7:.Ui.J;.: calves, l .25.25. Hoff Receipts. S.- Market steady; top, f5.45: bulk of sales. t;..:;g 4t; hnvy, 6 45; mixed packers, 2)ö.40; lit; ht. Ji.'ye.U; pigs, li.Vi ",.31. Sh'ep Receipts. i.UQ. Mftiket steady: natlv lambs. ,'! 5 2"; Wertern lamM, $Vie6.ii: native wether. H TfZi; Western wethrs. ! Zvi. ):. ewes, J2.50'2i.50; culls and feeders, $2 i 4.5 . NEW YORK, Feb. 10. IWvn-Receipts. 4. 44. Steers steady to strong; lulls and thin row steady; pood cows, l'c higher; steers, H ' f .15; one car, IS '.5; oxn. $'..); l ulls. JM.!"; cows. 12ft 4. 2 . Cables steady. Shfpmnts, 22 rattle and Ym quarters e.f lef; tn-mormw, 44i cattle, l.':6 sheep anl 4.2.) quarters of beef. Calves Little cslves. f.,; barnyard calvs, 13. ID U: scarce ; KteTns. $3 f. Sheep and l,arnbs He -lpts, 3.42. Sheep firm. Lambs. li2:,c higher: sheep, t3.i''Jj; earl!r.rs. tj.2..'-j 5.rj; lambs, ICftC.j;; one car X. Jti.iK); cull. Si.vft:;. Hoes l'.eeeipts. 6,70. Steady t fnm. hops, f5.f.'4i6.SJ; choiee pips, i'i western nal. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 10. Cattle Receipts. State norr.lS.1C0. incluüinK' i.trM iexans. iiarK-i steady. llh native butchers' and tenner stuff easy to l"o lowr; native shlcplnr and expert strs. I4'f5 1-;; dressed beef and butcher stirs, 1 4 S" a 20 r steers under 1.41 lbs. IfäZfi: stockers ani feeders. 12 514.75: cows and heifers. $J.2.'.S 2i; canners. $.'ti3; bulls. t-M; Texas ant Indian steers. J2.r5.50; cows and heifers, J2.4',,J3. ieJ. HoKS Receipts. l.O1. Market steady; rlrs and l'.frhts. tJ6; rackers. JO.W'aC.K; butchers . $b.l'ft6.45. Shr receipts. 3y. Market steady; natlvs muttons. $3.2;4.75: lambs. I'.iSW; cull anl bucks. J3ÜJ-75; stockers. ll.Wju2.2i. SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 10. Cattle Recet; ;ts. 2.0. Active and sady; nati.-e steers, 4.;i :: rows and heifers. 12i'r; Western steeps, ll.ttjf l; Texas stees, 16A'j4 6-; canners. tl.Ti 2 7': stockers and fe-drs. 4"..i4 Ui, calvea. .:0; bulls, stass. at.- . J2.2''j4 ;i. Hoffs Hf celp'. Steady; reary, itj .3i: mixed. ti.!!T4i.fr.; i!ht, J5.Cjy4.C5; riffs, Jl.ri5.-J5: bulk. 10. Sheep I'.eceii ts. 2.s". Active and strong; fed muttons. 14.50ft5.iO; Westerns. f5.fcri 4 40; ewe. 13 5"4 t-; canners and stuckers. Ii. 75 J 4.50; lambs. 15.226 25. LOFISVILLR. Feb. ;0.-att!e steady: choice to prlnn shlppln steers. 1' 0 U3.75; medium to good Ehipylna stsers. 14.505.15; choice Lutchef steers. I4.40u4.75; medium to rxJ butchers', 13.r.C.4.25. 11-as Active and stror.jr: choice packing: anl butchers'. 2 0 to 3 j lbs. tiS 25; medium i-oker. 1W to 2"0 Its. 16. W; choice Hht st.ip. l.V t H lbs. 11. 5; choice i :;s. 1 i to 120 lbs. IV41. Shee; Higher: Rood to extrn ahlprlnc hee?, J3 2153.75: fair to cxJ, J2.4. j!; cjmrncn to medium, 11W72. CINCINNATI. Feb. lO.-Hogs active st J!3 C.40. e'attle jult at 12.255 63. Lamb ctrcng at 14. 1i'Ji. 23. Kults Agtrrgntlnt; fOt,lK0. CLKVKUNÜ. O. Feb. 13. A suit was filed in Common I'leas Ourt to-day to recover money alleged to h.iv been rcure! by the late Jacob A, R'.odt, treasurtr of the Guarantee Pavings and Loan Association ef this city by means of fraudulent mortrsKes. The action was brouuht by J. T. Llvlnitstene and K. L. Taft, trustees of the Guarantee riavlr.es and Loan Company, ftsin?t il. A. Coulton, Joseph Rldt urd Louise Blodt. trustees of the Rlodt estate. There will be -u1ta instituted in 12J ea-es. amtuntlr.c to "T. V, in which It Is charted l-lodt txeccted mortraKes undr-r tictltln' names. Jacob A. Roldt treasurr of the Guuratites Savings flbd L".:n Association, commlttird suicide soon after the troubles of the concern became known last fall.

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