Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1902 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1903.

Trust, Loan, Rental, Insurance, Real Estate and Savings Departments. THE MARION TRUST COMPANY "ON THE CIRCLE"

niRJ X Ft ftfetOB Fletcher Joseph T. Elliott. 5 1. Sheerin. 'eorge G. Tanner, Byi K. Klliott, 8. A. Fletcbes. MEYER & KISER 306 to 314 Indiana Trust Building. High-Grade Investments Government, Corporation and Municipal Bonds Bone ht and Sold. I N vr.sTORS would do us a favor by according ns the privilege of submitting our deacrtpist of securities before purchases are made. We are the owners and oder subject to sale Union Traction of Indiana 5s Indianapolis Street -Railway 4)s City of Vincennes 4s Clarkzville, Indiana .As Greene County, Indiana 45 Columbia national Bank Stock. American Central Lite Stock. Indianapolis Fire Stock. Indiana Title & Guaranty Loan Co. Stock. Atlas Engine Works Preferred Stock. American National Bank Stock. Capital Hational Bank Slock. New Long Distance Telephone Stock. Indianapolis Street.Ry. Stock. Union Traction Co. Stock. New Telephone Stok. Direct private wires. SKrT Correspondence Invited. I HAVE FOR SALE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK STOCK, CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK STOCK. COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK STOCK, SECURITY TRUST STOCK. UNION SURETY STOCK. CITIZENS' STREET-RAILWAY BONDS, . NEW TELEPHONE BONDS, INDIANAPOLIS GAS BONDS. XlvWTOX TODD, Fletcher Bank Building. U. 3. Scale Co. TERRE HAUTE, IND. (Established 1S75) Manufacturers of all Kinds of large Scales. ANTI-FRICTION HEARINGS, preventing wear upon the pivots. A great improvement over any others. Tht MOST DURABLE Wagon and Track Scales made. Send for circulars, references and prices before buying. lOH It WILLIAMS, J CONTRACTOR and BUILDER fneT1 and 8 Lemr-ke Fulldlng. New Phoae 16)1 SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCKHR 8c CO.'S fetClfo l3f04it Vaults 3U East WatkiuKtuB Street. Absolute safety against Br and burglar. Po llreman day and night on guard. Designed foe saf keeping of Money. Bonds. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts. Silver Plate. Jewels, and valuable Trunks. Package, etc. Contains 2.100 boxes. Kmt 5 to SV4S Pear Tear, JOHN S. TARKINGTOJ Manager. THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS CATTLE VERT DILL, WITH NO IMPORTAMT CHANGE IN PRICES. -oHoi Fairly Aetlwe and Ten to Twenty Cents HlgherShcep SteadyCondition of Other Markets. OJOOSI STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23. -Cattle Receipts, 1,104; shipments. 230. Tha Marketing of cattle cosfnues fairly liberal, and thre is no improvement whatever to note in quality. A large percentage of the arrivals are of the stocker and feeder ordsr. and. with just a moderate demand Jor that claaa, there has son quite an accumulation this week. Four receipts Indicate an increase of over 500 ired with last week and a decrease of over M4 compared with the corresponding time a year ago. The receipta to-day were about 200 lavgas than a week ago and 150 smaller than a ago. The market opened with about the usual number of buyers in the field, but there was no really urgent demand for any class of . and the trading, as a rule, was slow and uncertain. Buyers claimed they were finally ed to pay a shade stronger prices in certain Unas, but salesmen invariably quoted a v-ry dull market, and there were a fsw who believed that if there waa any difference valuea were lower than yesterday. In the ateer line 1 .irticularly It looks like the good cattle are haing to sell at very lew prices, but. at that, there is only fair competition. There is some demand for Storkers and feeders that can be sold from 13.80 to $4.25. but there are not many going as high as 14.50. and aales above that class are very rare. Certain buyers claim they are not getting as many thick-fat cows as they would like, but. notwithstanding this, they are inclined to hold prices down. The bull market m o ws no change, and calvea were lower. Sales- . stem to be very much discouraged over the it ion and they axe not expecting any tahie developments in the near future. Quotations: Baad to choice steers. .S50 lbs and - Is 36.3043 T.00 Plain fat steers, 1.360 lbs and upwards J to choice 1.200 to LAM lb steers.. Plata fat 1.200 to 1.S00 lb steers. G : to choice WO to l.läv lb steers Plain fat to 1.150 lb steers 5.750 6.50 5.500 6.25 5.00$ 5.50 4.750 .50 4 a 4.75 e feeding steers, i.000 to 1.100 Iba. 4.5c'(f 4 Tj ling steers, 500 'O 1.100 Iba... 4.00tf 4.25 Medium feeding steers. ikO to 900 lbs. Oeasasoa to good Btockers Oood to rhoir-e heifers Pair to medium heifers. 1 mmon light heifers Oood to choice cows Fair to medium cows 'anner and cutters rrime to fancy expert bulls Good to choice butcher bulls COm mos to fair bulla Veal calves Heavy calves I to choice cows and calves O ."n mon to medium cowa and eatvea. Representative Sales Steers Av. Pr. No. Av. 1? 1201 1. . X207 5 1250 4 UK! 4 1092 I 75 4.75 5.:.) S 10SO 24 10S1 15 1008 20 10t t Stockers... . S55 Retter. Pr. No. No. 1 Fancy Av. M At. 7r r oi 4 7". .. ft.. 10.. V. v. 4 3. 4 4 23 4 -S &711W . . 720 Cowa. Pr. No N .. 1... 1... .. 1... 2... Av. llt Hut) llSi 116o ltM Av. .12' Pr. 13 25 3.25 3.0f) 3.00 l... ft... v.. ft.. 4.25 4.00 4.0 i 75 '0 Calves Pr. No. No c. 4.. I.. 1.. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. ISO 17 75 J 1341 $ 75 13 7 Vi 1 14 4.50 230 7 50 t IM 4.50 10 7.W 1 24 30 1.4. 7. I 1 11 SJS 4.000: shiDments. 2.OJ0. For Hogs Receipta. th week thus far the seceipts of hogs show an ln-r-a e of about 3.500 yver the same time last week and a decrease of over 4.o0 compared Ith the correspond a, time a year ago. Th "dpt t.j-day were not quite as large as a w- ago and over 2,iO smaller than a year H With sales mas asking a sharp advance n prw. the market very naturally opened a little ntt. aad It took a little time to fix a tre-lirr basis, but there waa a very fair de-

roivss t Chas. N Thompson Preston T. Kelsey Charles Latham,

Julius A. Lemeke, Ferdinand Winter. Victor K. Hendricks. ofteri ngs were changing hands readily enough. As usual on an up market, there was some irregularity in pries, and all grades did not show the same Improvement, but generally the advance was reported from 10c to 20c, and the average was possibly as much higher as it was lowr yesterday. The demand was apparentlywell supplied out of the first arrivals, and, with lessened competition, hogs that came in late were more difficult to sell, and tha last salas Indicate that prices were a little easier than earlier, a satisfactory clearance, however, waa Anally made. The extreme range In prices was from $6 .V to $7.25, and only a small part of the supply sold below 6.75. Quotations: Good to rhoice medium to heavy $7. 0097.25 Mixed and heavy packing 6 6VS7.1) Good to choice light weights .70.90 i ommon to fair llrht weights.- 0. Inferior to rxst pigs 5. Roughs and stags 6. Representative Sales. N 55 No. 34.. 31.. 18.. re.. 54.. 61.. Av. ...232 ...241 ...255 . . . . -Ä7 ...250

Dk. Pr. No. Av. Dk. Pr. $7.25 62 172 $6.95 7.25 59 175 160 6.85 7.25 77 1 40 $.85 40 7.25 35 197 40 6.85 7.22 55 IMS 240 6.85 80 7.20 65 162 .. 6.8')

Fheep Receipts, 100; shipments. 200. Combined receipts of sheep and lambs for four days Fhow a decrease of nearly 1.300 compared with the same time last week and 2.200 compared with the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day wert small, belna- over 500 less than a week ago and fully 1.000 smaller than a year ago. There were not enough to invite competition from all buyers, but the market opened with a fair demand from nearly all sources, sad sales from the start were on a basis of at least steady prices compared with yesterday. Shippers succeeded in getting most of the supply and. with a good clearance made, the market closei steady at quotations. Several bunches of lambs sold at $5, and other sales ranged from It to tl.7". A few sheep brought $3.75, and culls to jrood kinds were reported at $1.503.50. Quotationa: 1 Good to choice lambs $4.Ofvff5.00 Common to medium lambs 3.0004.0) Oood to choice sheep 3.2rTF3.50 Coanaoa to medium sheep 2.25?T3.00 Btockers and feeding sheep 2.00(33.00 Burks, per 10 lbs 1.0002.50 Trannactlona at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 23 Cattle-Receipts small; shipments none. The cattle market Is in still a rather shaky condition, but no further declines in prices were quoted to-day. The demand continues fair for good butcher stock, but there is no outlet for the common thin grades. The calf market was strong, with the extreme top quotation at S3. The few offered were sold, the market closing quiet and easy at quotations: Good to choice ateers, 1.35i lbs and upward $6 75 7.50 nan rat steers. 1,200 to l,3O0 lbs Oood to choice steers. SwO to 1.150 lbs. Plain fat sterrs, 9u0 to 1,150 lbs Choice feeding cattle, 900 to 1.100 lbs. Oood feeding steers. 00 to 1.100 lbs... Medium feeding steers, S00 to 900 lbs.. ommon to good stockers 5 00 5.75 5.000 5.50 4.25f 4.75 4.750 5.00 4.T.O0 4.7 4.000 4.50 3.000 4.50 4 f)0 5.00 3.250 3.75 2.254$ 3.1)0 3.750 4.75 S.000 3.50 1.000 i.:r. 4.000 4.25 3..VI 'j 3 75 3.000 4.000 IM 3f.oo05i.no Oood to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common light heifers Good to choice cows.. Fair to medium cows... Canners and cutters Prime to fancy bulls d to choice butcher bulls... Comgsoa to fair bulls Vral calves Good to choice cows and calves Common to medium cows and calves.. 2.00Q 30.00 Hogs Receipts, 300; shipments small. The downward movement has been stopped under light receipts, and a sharp reaction took place to-day, prices advancing from 10c to 20c from those of yesterday. The market was strong and active. " Choice heavy hogs, while none were offered to-day. were worth $7.1")(t7.25, with best llKhts at $.0. All offered sold promptly, the market closing strong at quotations; Common to choice heavies 17.17.25 Common to choice medium 6.9097.10 Common to choice light weights 6.5rd.90 Light and heavy mixed 6.97.30 Light pigs and skips 4.004j6.75 Shep Receipts light; shipments none. The market was In fair shape as far as conditions were concerned, but prices were barely steady. Extra good lambs were worth 4.755. and old sheep sold up to $3.50, but the tendency was lower on common kinds. The demand was fair. Quotations; Good to choice lambs S4-O0(7t5.0O Common to medium lambs 3.0Oj t 28 Good to choice sheep 3.00-43. .10 Common to medium sheep 2.255.1.00 Stockers and feeding skeep 2.0OQ3 .00 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.00Ö3.50 Elaerrhere. KANSA8 CITY. Oct. 23-CattIe-ReceipU, 1,200 natives, ftOO Texans; oalves, 100 Texans, 1,000 natives. Corn cattle and Westerns opened steady to l"c higher, closed weak; best stockers and feeders active, common slow. Choice export and dressed beef steers. 7ff7.96: fair to good. J4i? 55; stockers and feeders. $2.60414.85; W5tern-fed steers. S3.504ftt.SO; Texae aad Indian steers, $3.25 4.24; Texas cows, $1.7593.26; native cows. $1.30 4; native heifers, ft .SOSjl .50: canners, 75c to $3.15; bulls. $3.50418.40; calves, $3.ä"6. Hogs Receipts, 11.000; market average 10c higher, some 20c higher: top, $6 9u; bulk of sales. $.7506.85; heavy. $6.754?O.SB; mixed packers. $6.75 43. 90; light, $6.62Ve.85; Yorkers, $6.S06.86; pigs. $W.45. Sheep Receipts. 3ft, BN; market steady to strong; lambs lower; native lambs. $4.10tg5.15; Western lambs. $4494,9); fed was, $33.70, native Wethen. 33IT4.15; Western wethers, $33.95; stoakers and feeders. $1.7603.50. CHICAGO, Oct. 23. Cattle Receipts, 8.500, Including 3.000 Westerns; slow, steady; food to prime steers. $7.24ft8; poor to medium. $3.75 S.SO; stockers and f riders, $2.25!fi4.75: cows. $1.406 4.50; heifers. $2.25455; canners. $1.4O?2.40; bulls, 0:4.75; calves, $3.757.25; Texas fed steers, JM J."; Weston SSSOrS, 3 MM ft H.igs Receipts to-day, 18,000; to-morrow. 12,000; left over, 6.000; opened 10 to 20c higher; closed with advance lost; mixed and butchers, $6.664f 7.10; good to choice heavy. $6.907 25; rough heavr. $6.3096.80; light. $6.3006.90; bulk of sales. $6.754?:. Sheep Receipts. 18.000; sheep and Iambs steady: good to choice wethers. $3.5o?ü4; fair to choice mixed. $2.600X50: Western sheep. $2.6003.75; native lambs, $3.50t5.50; Western lambs. $3.7." 'j'j. Official yesterday: Receipts Cattle. 24,692; ; ga, 25.04S; sheep. 33.278. Shipments Cattle, 6,083: hoga 1.41ft; sheep. 1.992. NSW YORK, Oct. 23. Beeves Recefpta 115. Dressed beef steady; city dressed native sides, &012V per lb: Texas beef. sVUfta Cables quoted American teera at 120 12'c dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 11011Vc per lb. Calves Receipts, 186; Teals steady; Westerns in better demand and firm: Pens fully cleared. Veals sold at $50875 per 100 lbs; Western calves at $5; small calves at $404.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 6.7S9; sheep In fair demand, about steady; lambs easier, except for a limited number of good grades and desirable weight. Sheep sold at 3303.90 per 100 lbs; lambs at $4 5005.60; Canadas. $5.3705.60. Dressed mutton. 6071ic per lb; dressed lambs, general sales. Stz9lC Hogs Receipts. 3.K4: steady; State and Pennsylvania hogs sold at $7.8007.25 per 100 lbs. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 23. Cattle Receipts. ISO; steady; prime steers. $7.2507.75; shipping steer. $5 7507; butcher steers. $405.50; heifers. ft06: cows. $3.250-1.25; rannera. Sl.M0t; bulls. $2.5004.25; feeders. $3.7504 50; stockers, $3 2504: atock heifers. $2.50493; veals. $6.5008.25. Hogs Receipta 4,600; slow; heavy stronger; others about steady; heavy, $7.1507.30; few. $? 45; m'xed $7.H07.1S: Yorkers. $6.9007.06: light Yorkers $.7:.06.Si; pigs. $6.70496.75; roughs. $0.5006 55; stags. $S.30.v . ,..: mmm . s ' Sheep ana uimos nei-vijiu. steany; top Iambs $5.4 ' to gocxl. $405.35: yearlings. ewes, $9.1604.75. Sheep Top mixed. $3.604J6.S6; CUll" to good. $1.7503 ST LOUIS. Oct. 21. Cattle Receipts. 2.500, inchiding 1.800 Texans: market steady: native hiitping and export steers. $5.5007. with strictlr f'.'r worts up to $8; dressed beef and butcher steers $4 6004.50: steers under 1.0) pounds. $4 SS tockers and feeders, $34.50; cows and heifers $9.1800.50; canners. $1.5002.50; buUa $2.75 ttr 50- Valves. $503.30; Texas an 1 Indian steers, 82 3505 20: cows and heifers, t ii ,Receipts. 4..V10: market lor higher; pigs and lights. $6,6004.35; packers. $6.7507: butchers. M 850" 10 aheD Receipts. 2JM; market staadv: native muM $304: lambs. ftifttIJtj culls and bucks, 5004;' 'stocker. $L5S4J3,5C; Texans. $303.70. SOUTH OMAHA, Oct 38. Cattle-Receipts. 00- ateady canners and feeders lower; nativataers 34 7607 50: cows and heifers. $34jNL3ft; Westers steJm. $3.6005.75: Texas steers. $2.750 4 HoaRSS W- "M 51 higher: heav? $T7O06 76: MgV $ 7604.80; pig.. $606.50; b",hrLTtteip,t 15.100: market 10018c grow; fed muTtons. vearllnga. $3 78404; wethers, $3 0 Jw; ewes. $2.7003.16: so m mon and stockers. $1.50

160: lambs, j.sw LOl'ISYILLE. OOt 19. Cattle steady. Choice -tine shipping steer. $606.2; medium to good rtlpping teSfs. $5.164f.W ; choice 'butcher steers. .,-4,3; medium to good butchers. $2,7504.15; ÄTsVihllSJ'Besf h-avy. $6.85; light shipping $6 40; rough. $5.5004.16. Sheep and Lambe Hest -Keep. Vtt.Z; br-st ImbH. $5; fair to good. 64-644.7. CINCINNATI, Oct. 33-Hotj higher at $4.850 ''SÄ s'i-4y $LM-46. Lams, doll st $40 6.28.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES

AGAIN THE GOVERNING INFLl'ENCE IN THE STOCK. MARKET. Prices Advance Early . hnt Most Issaen Are Lower at tae Close Heavy Drop In Northwestern. NEW YORK. Oct. 23. Foreign exchange waa again the governing feature of the stock market to-day. There was considerable speculation in exchange because of the slightly higher rate for sterling at Paris and the resistance offered by the local market to the volume 01 bankers bills put out during the morning. These offerings, it was believed, represented accumulations of bills held In reserve for such an emergency. Most of the day's business was done at $4.86.75 for Saturday's steamer. Experts intimated that an outward gold movement might soon be inaugurated, although actual negotiations had not yet been consummated on a profitable basis. During the day sterling broke 20 points and was offered at $4.86.60. Little can be said for the stock market, which was duller and more narrow than on the previous days of the week. Some speculative activity was shown at the opening in Baltimore & Ohio, Reading, Erie, Atchison, Pennsylvania, St. Paul, Missouri Pacific and the St. Joseph & Grand Island securities, all of which made slight advances. The rest of the list was fairly firm with practically no demand for the industrials. Further activity was shown during the morning session, when L. A N. advanced 2 points, but elsewhere the list made no material change. Operations continued almost altogether professional. Traders covered their short contracts on the theory that the market had been oversold. The early gains, with few exceptions, were soon lost, but such issues as St. Paul, Illinois Central and Erie held steadily. Sugar and International Power were about the only issues dealt in up to this time, and transactions in the latter stock were believed to be for pool account. Up to the final hour there aas no decided pressure to sell, but in the late trading such stocks as laackawanna, B. A O., Kansas City Southern and a few industrials were hammered down to the lowest prices of the day. The liquidation in Northwestern was believed to result largely from the unfavorable vi w taken by traders of the new relations of the Union Pacific road with St. Paul. Illinois Central and Rock Island. As proof of the extreme tenderness of the market a sale of 500 shares of Northwestern early in the day caused a drop of almost 4 per cent U.1V.U, vime jm. uiujj-iurn uiuii.i ." same stock caused a further decline of almost 3 points, with a net loss of 2 per cent., the stock recovering on buying orders at the close. For the first time in over a week London was a buyer on balance, but this had no effect on sentiment. Some of the speculative issues in the bond market were heavy. The general list was Irregular and dull. Total sales, at par value, were $1,796.000. United States twos and threes advanced and the new fours declined per cent, on the last call. The following table shows the range of stock prices on Thursday; Granger Farwell & Co. 'a Telegram. Stock. Open- High- Low- ClosIN DLTSTRI AL8 ing. est. et. ing. American Car ft Foundry. X5 36 35 86 Amer. Car A Foundry pfd. 92 Am. Cast Iron Pipe 16 16 38 16 Am. Cast Iron Pipe pfd... 56 56 56 66 American Ice 10 American Locomotive 30 31 30 31 Am. Locomotive pfd 4 94 94 94 Am. Smelting & Refining.. 47 Am. Smelting & Ref. pfd. 95 American Sugar Refinery . .124 124 123 123 Amalgamated Copper 6". 65 64 64 Anaconda 57 Colorado Fuel & Iron 83 85 National Lead 29 29 3'i 2s . 29 . 94 .103 . 61 . 9i 2v National Lead pfd People's Oas Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel far pfd Republic Iron SteH 103 HI 103 61 35 22 N 6T 14 61 96 22 23 6 14 40 37 K 22 23 64 14 40 36 22S, Republic Iron & Steel pfd. 79 Runber uotMIS 'a Tenn. Coal & Iron 6.'. U. S. .Leather 14 U. S. Leather pfd... 90 ü. K Steel l. S. Steel pfd Ry. Steel Springs RAILROADS A.. T. & S. F.... 4" W) 4T 37 9 89 8S A.. T. & S. F. pfd 100 100 100 100 Haltlmore & hiu 109 106 106 108 Canadian Pacini Chesapeake ä Ohio Chicago & Alton C. A A. pfd C. G. W Colorado Southern Colorado Southern 3d L. & L D. & R. G. pfd Erie Erie 1st pfd Erie 3d pM Illinois Central Iowa Central Kansn.? City Southern.. Kansas City South, pfd Lou if. A Nash Mexican Central Mo.. Kan. A Texaa Missouri Pacific 136 1361 136 136 51 51 51 51 3i 36 36 36 73 10 30 30 30 191 i2 iih b'lN 32 33 32 33 . 49 .255 M . 38 . 7 . 53 4.1 Mr$ 91 39 6S 53 49 4 255 256 91 91V4 31 38 7 SIMM 52 14fi 149 148 14S 44 44 44 44 ?." 35 35 35 56 13 140 13S 139 2f, . .111 .156 tUM iiö iiö 156 155 155 3? 33 33 76 77 77H 164 163 163 68 67 67 88 88 88 78 77 77 N. T. Centra! & H. R... N. Y.. Ontario A Western. 33 Norfolk A Western 771 Pennsylvania 161 Phils. A Reading 68 Phila. & Reading 1st 88 Phlla. & Reading 2d 77 P., C, C. & St. L 97 St. L. & S. F 76 St L. Southwestern "2 8t. L. South w. pfd Southern Pacific .. 72 Southern Railway 37 Southern Railway pfd 94 Texaa Pacific 44 T . St. L. W 34 76 mm 72 37 44 33 4 75 75 fiS 71 37 43 31 71 37 43 30 T.. St. L. A W. pfd.... I'nion Pacific Union Pacific pfd Wabash pfd Whaling & Lake Erie. Wisconsin Central Wisconsin Central pfd. MISCELLANEOUS Brooklyn Rapid Transit Manhattan Elevated ... Met. Street Railway... 47 mm 4; .top . 91 . 49 . 27 . 28 . 52 ltVl 10484 104 91 49 91 91 49 27 49 27 27 53 52 52 . 63 13.-, 63 62 62 135 134 134 .1394 119 138 139 Western Union Ex. dividend per cent 91 91 91 91 Hew York Quotations on Bonds. United States refunding twos, registered United States refunding twos, coupon 110 110 United States tnrecs, reguuerao... United States threes, coupon United 8tatea new fours, registered United State new fours, coupon United State old fours, reglstsrad. United States old fours, coupon 1U8 ....108 136 . . . . 137 Ill Ill 104 105 United States nves. r-if ieru. United States nvsa, coupon. Atchison, rneral fours Atchison, adjustment fours. ..101 .. 96 ..100 Baltimore A Ohio fours. ....... ...... Baltimore A Ohio three-and-a-halfs Baltimore A Ohio conv. fours Canadian Southern seconds ivntrai of Georela fives 54 109 106 110 Central of Georgia first Inc........ Chesapeake & OmftS four-and-?-halfs Chicago & Alton three-and-a-half s Chicago. B. & Quincy new fours Chicago, M. & St. Paul general fours.. Chicago' A Northwestern coniol sevens C, R. I A P- fcur: :; c c. C. St St. Louis general fours ... 80 ...105 ... 80 -. 96 ...113 ...135 ...108 . . . 10.", Chicago Terminal fours frtinrado & Southern four .... !'. S . . . . 67 101 .... 99 rvmoli dated Tobacco fours Denver St Rio Orande fours Erie prior lien fours ir a irpneral fours .. 86 ..114 ..10 ..101 .. M Mm ..was .. Mi .. 83 . .1 c Fort Worth and Denver City firsts. Hoekins VIiev iour-nu--iii Louisville A Nashville unified fours.... Mexican Ontral furs. Mexican Central A'-"? tnc Minn. & St. Louis four..... Mlasourl. Kansas A T.a four. xiisjumrt. Kansas A Texas seconds New York Central firsts V Y Central aenerai inn-nu-ii-nir iu New Jersev Central fives 136 Northern Pacific fours 103 Northern Pacific threes..... 7S Norfolk St Western consol fours.. Reading gen-rai iurs ... t Loals A Iron Mountain consol fires m St Iuia A Son Francisco xours .. St Louia Southwestern firsts ?t" Louis Southwestern seconds San Antonio St Arenas Pass fours.. Southern Pacltlc fours S uthern Railway five Txa & Pacific firsts..... Toledo. St. L. A Western fours n Pacific fours... Union Pacific conr. fours Wabash firsts Wabash second .. Wabash Deb. B Wst Shore fours........ Wheelin A Lake Erie fours Wisconsin Central fours IM i S7 17 H OS 190 104 1094 120 im 4 113

Local Stock nod Boads. 8TOCKS. RAILWAYS Bid. Belt common HI Belt pref 1 Indisnapo Street 87 PANKS AND TRUST COMP A N IKS American National 135 Capital National 151 Central Trust Company. . . Its CeliiaiMa National 11$

Asked lis 136 93 140 156 m

Indiana Trust Company 16ft 160 Indiana National 336 Merchant?' National Marion Trust Company 226 230 Security Trust Company 108 Union Trust Company 225 230 MI8CELLA NEOL'S American Central Life 93 fta Atlas Enlne pref 10714 l'1 Climax Coffee and Baking Co 8 100 Indianapolis Fire Insurance Co 140 1(7 Indiana Hotel pref ; Indiana Title Guaranty 80 85 New Telephone 81 85 New Telephone, long distance 65 67 Law Building 82 85 Indianapolis Oas Stock 78 Indianapolis "o'd Storage t"i Indianapolis Light & Fower ISO 140 Home Brewing 190 H. P. Wasaon pref 104 W T. B. Larcock Manufacturing pref... 103 IM J. T. Polk Co. pref 110 Federal Union Surety Company 100 103 BONDS. (Interest included in quotations.) Broad Ripple fives 85 !0 Home Heat. & Light Cb. fives 9 101 Indianapolis Cold Storage fives kM Indianapolis Improvement 101 102 Indianapolis Street fours 87H 68 Citizens' Street ttves 104 110 New Telephone fives, 1st series 97 M New Telephone. 2d series 86 88 Indianapolis Gas Company sixes 104 105 D. & M. Counties Telephone fives 95 N

Chlcasro Storks. Oranger Farwell 41 Co. 's Telegram Open- Hijth- Low- ClosSTOCKS lng. est. est. ing. United Box Board 11 11 10 10 United Box Board pref.... 66 66V 55 55 American Can 11 11 R American Can pref 50 50 49 40S Diamond Match 137 National Biscuit ..46 46 46 46 National Biscuit pref 103 103 102 102 a MONETARY. Rates on Loans and Exchange Clearing; and Balances. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper. 4t?6 per cent.; time loans, 56 per cent. Clearings. 32,062,200.80; balances, 3304.572.S5. NEW YORK. Call money steady at 4 5 per cent., closed offered at 5. Prime mercantile paper. 6 per cent. Sterling exchange steady; actual business in bankers' bills, $4.86.50fc4.S6.625 for demand, $4.83.625 for sixty days; posted rates, 34.84 and $4.S7; commercial bills. S4.S2fi-4.84. Clearings, 326O.019.9W); balances, $11.545,783. CHICAGO. New York exchange. 20c discount. Sterling exchange, 34.84 for sixty davs. I4.87H cn demand. Clearings, $27,969,057. balances, $1,661,008. BOSTON. Clearings, $22.'214,136; balances, $1,307,179. PHILADELPHIA. Money, 6 per cent. Clearings, $19,828,722; balances, $2,631.819. ST. LOUIS. -Money steady at Ctfi6 per cent. New York exchange, 15c discount. Clearings, $6,S19,879; balances, $920,307. BALTIMORE. Money, 6 per cent. Clearings, $3,403.877; balances, $621,710. CINCINNATI. Money, 56 per cent. NewYork exchange, 25c premium. Clearings, $2,857,950. Money Rates Ahrond. LONDON. -Money, 2 per cent.; discounts. Orkan I all fi-nre fePanlsn roursPARIS. Three per cent, rentes. 99f -66c, for the account. Exchange on London, 25f 13c for checks. Spanish fours, 86.96. BERLIN. Exchange on London, 20m 45 pf for checks. Discout rates, short bills, 2 per cent.; three months' bills, 2. Markets for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 50c; Mexican dollars, 39c. LONDON. Silver bars, 23 5-16d an ounce. Treasury Statement. 'WASHINGTON. Thursday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the 1150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balances $222,532.061 Gold 115,4JM,067 - - PRIVATE WIRK ADVICES. Price Movements Irrefrnlar, with Some Good Buylnic from London. Meyer & huser's Telegram. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Price movements were irregular and fluctuations were naturally small and narrow. The operators for the pools kept aloof from the market; hence dullness ruled during the entire session. The heavy payments which will be made to-morrow, amounting to about $9.000,000 for the new B. A O. stock, and other large payments to follow this for other issues, tend to check speculation. The apprehension felt as to gold shipments was somewhat allayed by none t .wing been engaged so far for this week. The best informed foreign exchange houses say that there will be no shipments of any great amount next week. This appeared to be a more absorbing question than that of the coining bank statement. The banks have gained from the subtreasury slnca last Friday over $20.000.000. . The only feature in the trading to-day was the large buying of Toledo, St. Louis & Western stocks There was nothing given out to account for the advance and activity in these issues. London bought by balance about 15,000 shares. Not Opposed to a Doll Market. Oranger Farwell & Co.'s Telegram. NEW YORK, Oct. 23 Bank money was loaned at to 1 per cent, lower than yesterday, but outside of two or three stocks, which were advanced under manipulation, the general tone of the market was heavy. Total transactions were small and mostly professional. People most largely interested seem willing to let the market remain dull and are not encouraging: speculation on the bull side just at present. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Twenty-Three Transfer Made Matter of Record Yesterday. , Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. Oct. 23, 1902, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 127 East Market street. Both telephones Union Trust Company to Joseph L. Gasper. Lot 25, T. A. Morris's 2d add. (Alabama st, near 13th st) ji.oo August Jensen, jr., to Louis Luepen, Lota 66, 78 and 7H, Ifebb'S sub. Carson Farm. (Chestnut and Pennsylvania sts, near Raymond st) 5.00 Louis Leupen to August Jensen, jr., et us., same as above 5. 00 Joshua Zimmerman to Clara Wolf, Lot 22, Blk 13. Bruce Baker's add. (Martindale av. near 2."th st) l.OO Ella Malcolm to Charles M. Irwin, pt Lots 34 and 35, Blk 11. North Indianapolis. (29th st. near Rader st) 1,600.0") Hattie D. Pearson to Indnls. Gas Company, Blk B. Langsdafe's Estate pt sub. (Cor Langsdale av and C, C, C. St. L. R. R.) 10,000.00 Amelia Class to Fannie J. Cruse, und 2-3 of Lot 4, Pfau's East Washingtonst add. (Rural st, near Washington g() gg Elizabeth Strieby to Geonre G. Kuhler et ux.. Lot 52. Krug's sub. May Wesson A Co.'s add. (Temple av, near Pratt st) 300.00 George A. Featherston to Minnie A. Satterfield. Lot 51. Hornaday's add. to New Auuusta. (Pollard st, near Oak st) 550.00 5,000.00 1.00 1.200.06 3.000.00 6,000.00 1.000.00 1.950.00 6,600.00 i. moo 900.00 3.500.00 600.00 4.00. 90 2,600.0V Robert C. Light to George J. Marott. pt n 4. Sec 3. Tp 17. R 3. (Washlngton township Israel KHnifnsmtth to Minnie A. Satterfield. l'ts 52 and 57, Homaday add to New Ausrusta. (Cor Pollard and Oak sts) Mary C. T. Howe to Hannah E. Townley, pt Lot 138. E. Talbott s revised sub. (Talnott av. near 18th st) Harry W. Schowe to Florence A. Thompson. Lot . Mccarty's 5th West Side add. River ar, near Morris st) Amos Keler to Charles M. Cross et ux.. Lot 14, Johnson A Hogshlres East Washlnaton-st add. (Washington st. near Seville av) Sun S. A Inv. Co. to Edmund H. Herschel. Lot 9. Le Moine s Pleasant View add. (Nebraska st. near State av) John C ShafTer to Albert Proa a. Lot 4. Columbia Place add. (Couser st. near Charleton av Charles H Learett to Caroline A. Heaton. Lot 5. Rldenour! Highland Home add. (Walcott st. near Sturm av) William Aleiter to George Wolf. Lot 6. Mccarty's West Side add. (Kentucky av. near Morris st) Christian Pat host to Gmce O. Hatfield. Lot 75. Bradley et el. 's East Washing-ton-st add. (Chester av. near New York st) Hsrdv Carrlthers to Peter VoHs. Ixts 66 and 37. M'"01nnia's sub. Hanna s heirs' add. (Eureka a v. near Michigan st) Francis J. Cruse to Amelia Clas. Lot 30. Moore's sub of Sec 21. Tp 16. R 4. 12th st. near Larch av) Fred J Rosier to Hub Manufacturing Comiany. Lota 71 to 73. Stratford add. fMcPheraon at. nar P.. C, C. it Sc LRR-) Joseph A. Shirley to Clara M. Matthews. Lot 27, Englewood add Transfers, 23; total consideration $W,979.00

ALL GRAINS ARE HIGHER

GOOD CASH AM) EXPORT DEMAND ARE THE FE ATI It ES. Fear of Bad Weather Help the Prlee Corn Short Cover Freely Hosjf Producta Make Small Gains. CHICAGO. Oct. 23. A good cash and export demand, togethet with prospects of unfavorable weather, caused a firm tone to wheat to-day and December closed c higher. Corn was l$c higher and oats were unchanged. January provisions closed from 2ygSc to 15c higher. The Liverpool wheat market showed considerable strength to-day in face of the weakness here yesterday, and this fact, together with predictions of rains in the Northwest, resulted in higher prices here. Strength In corn was a supporting factor. A report that a large volume of wheat was under contract at Duluth to come to Chicago had a depressing influence on December, which aas relatively weaker than May. Prominent longs were active buyers of the latter month. The market opened a shade xo c higher at 72gc to 72Hc, and after an early decline to 72c a stronger tone prevailed, the market at one time touching 73c The close aas c higher at 72;fc72c. Clearances of wheat and flour equaled 443,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1,296,000 bu, compared with 965,000 a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 931 cars, which, with local receipts of 103 cars, six of contract grade, made a total of 1.0H4 cars, against 9tiS last w ek and 688 a year ago. The feature in corn was the announcerhent that the warehouse commissioners had decided to stand by the Inspection and that there would be no change, no lowering of the standard. This fact, together with the predictions for unfavorable weather, caused a strong feeling and shorts took alarm and began covering freely, while one or two longs added to their lines. Offerings were light and the market held strong. December closed lc higher at 61'ül;'-4C, after selling between 50; and 51o. Receipts were 264 cars, fifty-six of contract grade. Oats were dull and featureless and prices fluctuated within a narrow range, May closing a shade higher, with December unchanged at 31e, after ranging between 31c and 31c. Receipts were 243 cars. Provisions ruled dull and steady the greater part of the session, except on January lard, which was about 10c higher throughout the day. Higher prices for hogs, with lighter receipts, were the sustaining features. The close was firm, with January pork 10c higher at $15.77, lard 15c higher at $9.20 and ribs 2&5c higher at $$.30Sj4$.32 Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat. 80 cars; corn, 225; oats, 245; hogs, 13,uuu neaa. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- Lowest. 71 72 73T Closing. 71 T2 74V74 n neat- lng. st. Oct . Dec . May . Corn Oct . Dec . May . . May . Pork Oct . Jan . May . Lard Oct . Nov . Jan . May . . Jan . 71 71 73 71 73V74 n 43'j 58 51 44 n 57 50 43 31 18.80 15.62 14.75 11.00 V.io 8.42 57 51-51 43 31s. 32-32 . 31 .. 32 Man .15.70 .14.80 .11.00 ,.'9.ib . 8.45 $16.824 ivmk 11.87 11.00 'fiii 8.55 I1S.90 I. k77 II. S7 11.00 10.35 9.20 8.55 11.50 8.32 7.81 Wheat-No. 2 red. 71 8.27 8.32 8.27 7.82 7.80 May ... 7.80 Cash quotations were as follows: 2 spring. 72c; No. 3, gHfr71c; No. 71c. Corn No. 2, 57c; No. 2 yellow. 59c. Oats No. 2, 2Sc; No. 3 white, 3132c. No. 2 rye, 49e. Barley Good feeding. 4) 43c; fair to choice, 4458e. Flaxseed No. 1. $1.21; No. 1 Northwetern, J1.2X. Mess pork, per brl, $16.850 16.90. Lard, per 100 lbs. SUfi 11.02. Short rib sides (loose), $11.3011.40. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed). $9. 75Ö 10. Short clear sides boxed), $11.87(fH2. Whisky Basis of high wines. $1.32. Receipts Flour, 19.700 brls; wheat, 130.600 bu; corn, 220.900 bu; oats. 212.200 bu; rye. 14,400 bu; barley, 5.900 bu. Shipments Flour. 21,500 brls; wheat. 60.70) bu; corn. 122.800 bu; oats, 166,700 bu; rye, 2,300 bu; barley, 16,400 bu. AT NEW YORK. Plonr Qnlet at a Small AdvanceActive Day in Cereals. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Flour Receipts. 29,010 brls; exports, 13,267 brls; quiet at the advance asked by holders. Rye flour quiet; .choice to fancy, $3.503.55. Corn meal dull; yellow Western, $1.30; city, $1.28. Rye quiet; No. 2 western, 58c f. o. b. afloat. Wheat Receipts, 246,000 bu; exports, 60,483 bu. Spot firm; No. 2 red, 78c elevator, 78V47Sc f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 82c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba. 86c f. o. b. afloat. With few exceptions bulls had control of wheat all day. the market advancing steadily as an outcome of bullish sentiment, supplemented by threatening weather West, stronger foreign markets, a big cash demand everywhere, partly for export, and strength in corn. The close was c higher than last night; May, 78 1-I6a78c, closed at 78c; December, 77 15-16Ö7S 13-16c, closed at 78c. Corn Receipts. 44,750 bu; exports, 2.790 bu; sales, 210,000 bu futures. Spot steady; No. 2, 67c elevator, 67Tic f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 70c; No. 2 white, 70c. Strengthened by prospects of stormy weather West, higher cables, good speculative support, light offering and indications that grading; at Chicago will not be changed, corn was firm all day, closing htiihe rret higher; May, Utsc, closed at 48c; December, 56 5-16 &56c, closed at 56Tsc. Oats Receipts, 96O0 bu; exports, 1,365 bu. Spot steady; No. 2. 34c; standard white. 36ic; No. 2 white. 36c; No. 3 white, 36c; track white, 34ii40c. Options quiet and firm with corn. December closed at 36ic. Hops firm; State, common to choice, 1902, 28tf?35c. Lard steady; Western steamed, $11.20. Refined steady; continental, $11.50; 8. A , $12; compound. $7.5Kf 7.7f. Cotton-seed oil easier; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow, 36Hi37c. CofTee Spot Rio quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 5ftc. Mild steady; Cordova, 712c. 4) TRADE B GENERAL. Quotations at St. Loula, Baltimore, Cincinnati aad Other Places. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23. Flour steady; red winter patents. $3.4003.55; extra fancy and straight, $.: 10 3.35; clear. $2 9609.05. Timothy seed firm. $2 50 3.50. Cornmeal steady. $2.90. Bran firm; sacked east track. 73075c Wheat higher: No. 2 red cash elevator, 69c askfd: track. 704jr704c; December, 69443690 asked; May, 724c bid; No. 2 hard. 68071c. Corn higher; No. 2 cash, 56ctrack, 674c; December. 46c bid; May. 4c bid' Oats higher; track. 30031c; December, 2Sc bid May. 3i)c; No. 2 white, 34c. Rye higher, 49c Pork lower; Jobbing, old. $16.95: new, $n.35. Lard higher, $10.80. Dry salt meats lower; boxed extra shorts, $11.25; clear ribs. $11.50; short clear. $11.50. Bacon lower; boxed extra shorts. $12 25clear ribs. $12.374; short clear, $12.50. Hay steady to firm; timothy. $9013; prairie, $9011. Whlskv steady. $1.32. Iron cotton ties. 91.074. Bagging' C 5-1647 l-16c. Hemp twine. c. Reeeipts Flour' 6,000 brls; wheat. 170,600 bu; corn. 21,060 bu; oats' 112.600 bu. Shipments Flour, 9.000 brls; wheat 37.00 bu; com, 27.000 bu; oats, 55,000 bu. BALTIMORE, Oct. 22. Flour dull, unchanged Wheat dull; spot and October. 744074"4jc; De-r.-mber. 75076c; May, 77c; steamer No. 2 red 720724c: Southern by sample. 64?75c; Southern on rade. 724J74c. Corn strong; new or old, November. 534c bid; vear. 500564c; January. 484 649c: February. 4704c; Southern white corn, 65068c; Southern yellow corn. 70072c. Oats firm; No. 2 white. 360364c; No. 2 mixed. 33s 234c. Rye firm; No. 1 ES4c; No. 2 Western 564c. Sugar firm, unchanged; fine and coarse granulated. 4.764c. LoT-isviLLE, Oct. $3. Wheat No. 2 red and longberry, 72c; No. 3 red and long berry. 71c. Apples Sun-dried, 4M4c per lb for bright. Peaches, 2024 Beans Northern hand-picked. $9.60 per bu. Hay Choice, in car lots, on track. $14: clorer, $10011. Straw. $4.50. Clean ginseng. $404.50 per lb. Potatoes, $1.25 per brl: Northern potatoes. 50055c per bu. Onions. $302.25 per brl. New cabbage. 60c per brL Peppers. $1 par brl. Green beans, $1.5 per brl. Tomatoes, 75c0$l per bu. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23. Wheat-Spot No. 2 red Western winter quiet. 6 8d: No. 1 northern spring uulet. to 64d. No. 1 California quiet, to td. corn Spot steady; American mixed, to g4d- October nominal: January, 4 34d. HamsShort cut firm, 56s. Bacon Short rib quiet, 66s ahoulders. square, quiet, ils. Lard Prime Western in tiercee steady , 6to; American refined in pails quiet. Sta 9d. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 9A Wheat December. OcCoSTc; May. 6l44t6t4o; h Nn. 2 hard. 6Sc; No 40c; No. 2 red. f70674c: No. 3. 664 67 Corn-October. 50c. December. 3940994c; Maj. 2T40rc. cash No. 2 mixed. 490: No. 2 wnltr&V: "StS-

WK OFPICR 171,000 Delaware and Madison Counties Tel

ephone Co. Bonds 96 15,000 1st New Telephone Bonds 98 75 shares New Telephone Stock. 50 shares New Long Distance Telephone Stock. HARRY B. GATES Z CO., Investments, Stocks, Bonds, f IETCHBK BANK BUILDING. New Telephone No. 8. Midland Portland Cement Company 5 Per Cent. to-Year Gold Bonds Capital Stock $1,000,000 ORLANDO m PACKARD. President FRED V PACKE. Yrc Pr m an.l Trees. V. O POl'LKB. Secretary. W offer for aale IIOO.OM. These bonis are in denomination of m and tl. sch. P offer thm. subject to prior ale. at par and accruM interest. With a 25 Per Cent. Stock Bonus Thee bonds will show inveetora larsje profits. Security Trust Company, Indianapolis. Trustee for Bondholders. Full Information will be furniahed on application to GRANGER FARWELL 8c CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS. 226 La Salle St . Chicago. 71 Broadway. New Tora. Members New York and Chicago Stock Exchange. ALBERT R. THOMPSON, Mgr. Lombard Bullding, Indianapolis. Ind. 'Phone Old JOfi. 'Phone Nw 219. W. W. Dakk Upward H. Dabs IV. W. Dark & Co. Fire Insurance Real Estate Rents Loans Room 6 Thorpe Block Tel. New 3812 147 E. Market bu; oats, 25,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 41,600 bu; corn. 8.000 bu; oats, 2S.000 bu. CINCINNATI. Oct. 23. Flour firm. Wheat steady at 747f'ic. Corn quiet ; No. 2 mixed. 699 624c. Oats quiet: No. 2 mixed. 30431c. Rye quiet; No. 2, 524953c. Lard quiet at $10.35. Bulk mtats firm at $10 874. Bacon strong at $12.75. I Whiskv. distillers" finished goods steady on a ba sis of $1.32. Sugar steady. TOLEDO. Oct. 23. Wheat dull, strong; cash. 764c; December, 7744c; May. 77c. Corn active, strong; IX-cember. 44c, May, 434c. Oats dull, firm, higher; Icember, 324c; May. 33c. Clover seed dull, firm: October, $6 S) bid; January. $6.90 bid. Rye. 524c DULUTH, Oct. 23. Wheat Cash No. 1 hard. 74c: No. 2 Northern. 724c: No. 1 Northern, to arrive. 72V4c; November. 7Jc; Teoember, 704c; May, 73c. Oats December. 31c; on track and to arrive, 314c. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2$. Wheat December, 714714c; May. 724t72&c On track No. 1 hard. 734c; No. 1 northern. 724c; No. 2 northern, 704c. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23. Wool steady; medium grades and combing. 1518c; light fine. 13017. . heavy fine. 10 13c; tub washed. 16$2C4c. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 23 Eggs steady; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, 174c loaa off, cases returned. MILWAUKEE. Oct. 22. Barley firm; No. 2, 64c; sample, 364158c. Batter. Cheese aad Egga NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Butter Receipts, 2,484 packages. The market was steady. State dairy. 18(5 24c; extra creamery, 25c; creamery, common to choice. 1&&-244C. Cheese Receipts, 7.131 packages. The market was quiet. New State full eram. small colored fancy, old. 124c; new. 124'dl24c; small white, old. Ilfcc: m-w. 12. 1 124c. large colored, 12c; new. 1144c; large white, old, 12c; new. llc. Eggs Receipts. 7.130 packages. The market was steady to firm. State and Pennsylvania average best, 2225c; Western candled, 224J24c; refrigerated. 19521c. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23 Butter firm and active; extra Western creamery. 254e; extra near-by prints, 27c. Eggs firm, with a good demand: fresh near-by. 24c, loss off; fresh Western. 234c, loss off; fresh Southwestern. 23c, loss off; fresh Southern, 12c, loss off. Cheese steady: New York full creams, prime small. 124fcl2c; New York full creams, fair to good small, 1144T 12S4c; New York full creams, prime large. 110 124e; New York full creams, fair to good large, 114411c. BALTIMORE. Oct. 23. Butter firm and higher: fancy imitation, 20$21c; fancy creamery. 25 (fr2Sc; fancv ladle, 1921c; fancy roll. Wl9c; good roll. 16frl7c; stor packed, 16l$c. Erk firm and higher; fresh, 2ilöc. Cheese firm and umhamred: large. 12S,l24c; medium, 1240124c; small. 1240124c. CHICAGO, Oct. 23. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creamery. 164244c; dairies. 15421c. Eggs firm at 224c loss off, cases returned. Cheese steady at 104Hc. ST LOUIS. Oct- 23. Butter Arm; creamery, 11026c; dairy, 1821a Eggs firm at 194c loss off. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 23. Butter Common and medium. 1445P15C per lb; good. 16CT18e. Hys, 174c CINCINNATI. Oct. 23. Kggs higher at 194921c. Butter firm. Cheese steady; Ohio flat. 12124c BOSTON, Oct. 23. Special. Eggs strong at 31023c. Oils. SAVANNAH, Oct. 23 Turpentine firm at 51c. Rosin firm; A. B. C. D. $1.324; E. $1.374; F, $1.45; G. $1.67Vf: H, $1.75; L $2; K. $2.50; M, $3; N. $8 50; window glass. $3.75; water white. $4.15. WILMINGTON, Oct. 23 Spirits turpentineNothing doinsr. Rosin steady at $1.21.15. Crude turpentine Arm at tl.75 to $3. Tar Arm at $1.40. OIL CITY. Oct. 23 Credit balances. $1.30; certincats no bid. Shipments, 70,604 brls; average. 3,230 brls; runs, 102,804 brla; average, 79.739 brls. MONTPELIER, Oct. 33. Crude petroleum steady; North Lima, 85c; South Lima and Indiana, 90c. CHARLESTON, Oot. 23. Turpentine and rosin unchauged. Poultry. NEW YORK. Oct. 33. Poultry Live dull but prices linn; chloken. 114c; turkeys, 9c; fowls. 13c. Dressed irregular; Western chickens. 80 124c; Western fowls, 1012c; spring turkeys. 14c. LOl'ISVILLE. Oct. 23. Hens. 9c per lb; spring chickens, 8äl24c; young ducks, 944510c; young guineas, 9010c; turkeys, 8Mf9V geese. $5 per doz. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23 Poultry easy; chickena. 94c; springs, 9fcl0c; turkeys, 94c; ducks, 104c; geese, 64c. BOSTON. Oct. 23. Special.) Poultry ateady; fowls, 13c; springs, 12c; turkeys. 13fr 14c CHICAGO. Oct. 23. Iced poultry steady; turkeys. 10: 134c; chickens. 9443104c. CINCINNATI. Oct. 23. Poultry steady; beos, 10c; springs, l(jl2c; turkeys, 9c. Cottoa. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 23 Cotton opened firm and closed easy. Sales. 4.450 bales. Ordinary, 6 15-16c; good ordinary. 7 7-16c; low middling. 7c; middling. 4c good middling-, 84c; middling fair, 8ic Receipt", 13,170 bales; stock, 187,037 bales. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Cotton Spot closed dull; middling uplands, 8.70c; middling gulf, 8.95c. Sa4es, 7i bales. Metal. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23. Metala dulL Lead quiet at $4. Spelter steady at $5.20. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Oct. 23 The market is quiet today In all departments. The demand Is mainly for quick deliv rles of staple lines. Stocks axe limited and buyers complain of difficulty In placing orders. Silks and ribbons firm. Negroes la North Carolina. New York Evening; Post. Expectations that after the wholesale disfranchisement of the colored voters In the South the whites would divide politically on more rational Issues than the legacies of slavery and the war. and that what was left of the negro electorate would be treated fairly, seem far from realization in North Carolina. Although the operation of the new registration law in that State will reduce the colored vote to a negligible quantity, the bogey of negro rule is still dangled before Democratic eyes. A negro balance of power between a divided white vote Is th form it has taken now; and therefore the ticket must be vot d. as before, by the party label, and all agitation for needed reforms on which the Democratic party 1 not a unit must be tabooed, lest a growing white Republican organization should stimulate the negro to approach the ballot box by way of the spelling book. Meantime, extra-legal obstacles are being placed along that road. In some counties, according to one Democratic paper of jthe State, the registrars are excluding practically all the negroes; and one overzealous board has earned the censure even of the chairman of the Democratic State committee by rejecttrg a negro preacher, who read and expounded the Constitution "beautifully," but wf o, in the writing test, spelled the word "divided" with an "e" in the first syllable. With such machinery In their hands, Democratic fear of negro domination is pure invention. Building; Permits, F. M. Page double Twelfth street. 11.500. frame, 2024-MM East Weob 4k Co., remodeling, tin Highland place. C. Rueaelshaua, remodeling. Storm and Woleott stsoau, 1. WO. Wlaljlil Mill r. four cottage. DaTidaon, bsn Ofnet axd Henry. I. Ms.

'WE OFFER:

American National Fank stock. Columbia National bank stock. Indiana National Bank stock. Merchants' National Bank jtook. Security Trust ".n.pAiiy stock. New Telephone 1st lav New Telephone 2d 5a. Indianapolis Street .Uli way is. Union Traction Bs. Arrick & Company LOMBARD BUIXDING. j Qjj JmQ Dt DOSitS we pay 3 per cent interest, and compound it semi annually, or allow the depositor to withdraw it in cash. Individual savings of $1.00 and over received. The Central Trost Company 150-15 4 East Market Street. RAILROAD TIME CARD. T. M. time in in BLACK flgnraa Trains marked thus: Dali: 8 Sleeper; P Parlor Car; O Chair Car: b Dining ar: Eirapt Sunday; Sunday only. I Dai It ncpt Monday. RIG FOUR ROUTE?. City Ticket Office, No. Ejsat Washington Sg Depart. Arrtr. CLEVELAND LINE. Cleveland expre i.n 10. 1 Anderson accommodation. .4 S 15 Union Ht accommodation, 45 ajS i lerelr.id.' New York and Posten ex. .S.i 11 45 Kort Wayne express 7 JO IS JB I'nion CftT and Cleveland aerotn 1U0 6 SI New York aud Boston ltnrutad. d s 2 55 S.Y.aad Bos. "Knickerbocker." d s 85 BK VI i H A UHOR LINE. Rent on Harbor express 444 Benton Harbor express, p 11 10 Flkhart accommodation. 4 45 ST. LOrif LINK. "Tie n-Vfd's Mf ffeaft" Pt. Lonis accommodation..., 7J4 St. Loots soathwestern, hm d s. ll.a Bt. Loui limited, d s S to lerre Haute and Vi at toon a-.-com 5 OO St. Louis express, s 10 44) Exposition Flrer" lS.öS CHICAGO LINE. Lafayette accosamodation IM Lafayette accommodation 5 15 rhlcäiro fast mall, dp litt LtoafO White t itv special, dp S SO inloajro niirht expreas. lxot 3 lO UJS 8 15 3 lO 10J0 5.35 45 10 1 AO 5 15 io ao 1 40 O IO n.as CISC15NATI LINE. rtnoinnati express, s n.44 1140 Cincinnati express, S M '11.50 I UvMnnati express, s TO 40 I incinnati accommodation 10.44 11.SI Cincinnati express, p "2 AO 3.25 fireensburfr accommodation 5 OO ".4 Cincinnati. Washington f 1 x. s d....4J.0 U.4S N. Vernon and LoulsTille at, t U 5 N. Vernon and IxaiiTille e S.50 11.49 I' FORI A LINK. I'eoria, Blooming ton. m an ex 7.25 t 40 Peoria and Bloomington. f ; x. d p 11.50 6.0S rhampaijm accommodatlor . p d 4 lO IS JK I'eoria and Bloomington. e s 11 SO 4Ji SPRlN'GPIKl.l) AND COLUMBIA LINK. , 'ol umhin and pringseki X 404 11 0 Ohio special, dp '3 OO '10 35 New Co: le accommodation 10.44 04 New Castle accommodattor 0.15 S 45 CIN.. HAM. at DAYTON RT. City Ticket Office. 25 W. Wala. St Cincinnati express s c. . . 4.08 lt.4 ( inelnnsfl fas' mail. s....S.l H 40 t in. and DTt:n ex,p ...tl0.44 10 35 Toledo and Detroit express' p tlO.44 'IO 35 Cincinnati and Dayton ex, 2 45 11. Cincinnati limitad. p d I '5 OO 3.25 Cincinnati and Dayton express LOS tl.SO i oledo and Detroit express. 7 0S t7 .24 (HL. IM). A LOUIS HV. Ticket Office. tS Weak Wash flk. KSBSltJÄn Chi'go night ex, s. .'llJS s.44 Chicago fast mall. s. P d TM 1 .54 i hlcago xpreas. p"d 4S AO Chicago Testlbule, p d tS 35 4 51 Monon accom t4 OO t!0J4 LAKE ERIK A WK STERN R, R. Toledo. Chicago and Mlchlran ex '.OO 0M Toledo, Dot rolt and C'hiea: hm ... 12 20 3 25 tfuncie, Lafaj le and Mich J'y spoe.t7.S4 tlO.SS INDIANA, DECATUR A WESTERN ICY. Decatur and St. Louts mail and ex tS.OO H 25 Chicago expreas. p d til 50 tS 40 ruscola accommodation tS 30 tio.is Decatur and St. Louis fast x, s e. .11.10 4 Ticket office 4 station and at comer Illinois ennsuivania L'nes.i and ton Sun by Oar Philadelphia and New Yorl 'J0 10 40 Italtiniore and Waahiagtor 4S0 MO 44 Columbus, Ind. and IxulSTSlle n.45 1S.OO lohisabus, Ind. and LouisTilie IM 7.0 Riclunond. Plquaand Colui.ibus, O KM 10 40 Vincennea Kxrpress ...nso 6 15 Columbus, Ind. 5 Madison.,. r7.S TO 15 LouigTlUe Accommodation t-04 t5 40 MartlnsTllle Accomodation ts.04 tT.ll North Vernon and Madison t4A4 t5.40 DaTton and Xenia ............'S.IO - rittsburg and East. PhlL, sw York... 8.14 12 10 sfsrtlnTille Aocom - M M 3 45 l.osaiisport and Chicago. .. ILO S 44 MartlnsTllle Accommodation t2 SO tlS OO Hichm d.war points to Bradford, O tl 23 tt OO Philadelphia' and New Tori 3.05 12 10 Haltlmore and Washington: 3 05 1S IO Dayton and pringneld 3.05 12. IO Vincennea AccoraniMationi t3 55 tlOM IxiniMTille and Madison 'S 55 Pittubuiw and Kaat Ä H (etumbus. Pitubunraod Raai A OO Spencer Accommodation "3 45 lxxiisrille Accommodation:. 0 15 Phil, and New York. -Tke Limited". 7 13 Darton and Xenla 7 15 Richmond Aceominodation t8 t0 Martbisville Accommodation til 15 Loir ax port and Chicago IS-IO VAN U ALI A LINE. list 3 SO V H K -Ml lt.41 tTJI -t. Louis limited. Terra Haata. St. Louis aadWeot 7. as Terre Haute, 8t. Louis and West... .12 15 Western Express 3 30 Terra Haute aad Effingham Aos t4 OO Terre Haute express t IO St. Iwiiaand all uolnH WX 11 20 Daiiy Daily except bdudajr tSunday oaly 1TERIRBAN TIME CARD. I MON TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA. Time Tabic EaToctlwe Mar 23, 10412. Station, Ma;siolia Rloek, Capitol n4 Kentucky Atcbucs. Marlon. Alexandria Intermediate sUtions. Lave 4:15 a. m. and eaca hour thereafter until :litp. m. and 11:15 P- m. Limited trains for AnoeVson and Muncle. Leovo 8 a. m , 11 a. m.. 2 p. n. and S p. m.. arriving Anderson In one hour asd twenty-five minutes, and Muncie in two houra H s. m. and 5 p. sa. trains moke direct coAnection at Anderson with limited trains for FC wood. i .mblnatloa poaoenger and express cor wtll leave Kentucky-avenue station at 5:1a a. m Klxpress cars leave Indianapolis station, corner Kentucky and South Capitol avenues, for Muacto and Anderaon at 5: a. i. end 2 30 p m. Murning car makes direct connection with 'xpreaa car for El wood. Marion and Alexandria rwleo able Kooda received from 5 to 6:30 a. m. tor tnis car. i im Indianapolis a Raster n ry. co. GREENFIflLD LINE. GeaersU Otllccs, looa 1, Fraaklla H i 1 1 d I n a For Greenfeld. Knlg-hthtown and intermedia stations passenger cars Jenvo Ooorgta and Meridian streets. Krt car 5:57 a. m, and hourly thereafter until 9:57 p. "m. Next ano mac car loaves at 11:15 p. m. i Combination poaoenger and express ears Mara Georgia and Meridian street at 5 a, m . . SI . m.. n:57a.m.Pt :S7p.m. For Greenfield and intermediate stations orly. Arrive at lecraria and Üeridlan streeU at . 7 a m and leave at S. m.. also arrlre at 2 17 p. m. snd leave nt 10 p , m. - Jm1Ta1XpOLIS. SH ELM TFI LL4X A iOlTHEASTRHV TRACTION COMPANY ram leave Union DT lullan at. for Shelbyvllle "d 'nl'date K.inrinr at J -30 a. m.. until m.f p. m . niis Än änd Meridian sts every hour, bealnn.na; at I a. m.. until 10 p. m Theater cor leaves at "cars' leave Sherbyvine for IndfsnspoMa every hour beginning at 5 o. nv. until t p. m. Loot h5ur.- -JTJL JdlivTlIIe at 10 3n m. TicViets for sale st H ider a drug stare xx-aahinrton and Penn. Ms . aad st E. E. rvT-T tn Btowhios Hotel aloca. lÄDIAX-aPOIJ. 4iRl.KWOOD A FRANKLIN R. R. CO. ipi i mt a a m aiH hnurhr SSwlrteruntll 16 p. m. Last ear leave, at 11 M r mw .Vl.af I. .n -31755 Mertdln .treats for Greenwood at M a. m. yINDIANAPOLIS A MARTINS YILLE RAPID TRANSIST CO. wrerrvill and lhtor mod late potats oast uai Keniuckj avenue and Waar i. eat at :3u a m. and very nour inarea.iar w lid including Ml am-. After which ttsos car ilt leov at 20 aad U.fV Car leove Moocvlllei at 4a. av and every nour thereafter to ood tcludln T P- sa. . after which time a oar will . Tha I a. nv car leov lac MoorosvUU reaolios tSe nntnn tatlon at Indianapolis in Urn to KuBdftv saornina a- usslsos on 51 rat XaourW service to Brooklyn.

7 OO 4 45 S 55 so tl SO .a 441

from all buyers, aad early in the day the