Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1904 — Page 9
TFK nTOJANATOMS JOn.XAL, MONDAY, FEBRrATTY 20, 1004.
o
STOCK MARKET OUTLOOK
COiiiNi; i:jk WIU PMIAIU Kl.toilli (ONTJM I D DllASBM.
lroMut t undil : ts Predict Only Small Trader' Mrket, with TenUcucy Favoring Lower Prices.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW YORK. Feb. Financial conditions are such that laBCMSa but a tiaders' itx"k market can be looked for the coming week. And the way thlr.fr looked at the ciose of the post week it 1 likely that the mark ;, will r.ot only be nothing more than a traders' market, but that it will be very narrow and small.
There is little 1 stocks. Xelth; fact. thre is noth! prices, and (.n the Dumber of things eafest for lover p
The po? w.-k r cial affairs on lb C Important failures ir though press dispatch fa! iure had been ov
somewhat
Unat ion generally to buy there seem to be very much iut out of .-if h ndlcions nily for lower prtca In on which to exix-ct higher ter band thre are a goodly hlch may have a decided retty generali v upset nr.enntinent a attested by the
Pail?. Aivts of thete ey show the
il af
fairs in Germany oncl F" ranee, ti. two nations affected most directly by tho I iusso-Japanese W4BW. Germany and Fiance hold millions of dollars' worth of Russian securities, an1, these icuritlas hare greatly !: - in value since the war began. This d i laxlon baa unsettled nnanciai affairs generally in Deri in and France and tends to cause uneasiness in Loudon and New York.
may r.ot. of course, have
These conüli
any a:rct Bearish effect upon th securities Bisrket her-, but they ten ! t . ilsillr .- Saturday there was a good leai of talk in Wall street about the decision in the Northern Securities case being handed down to-day. TaVere does not seem to be any rd Inforsnatloa on which to Iwn such reports, and it Is not probable that the Brct will to- lay f.r.d out what the Supreme e'ourt holds In the Northern Securities case. This matter is another Influence operating for dullness in stocks. The Wall street community seems to be pretty generally convtiM 1 that the decision will be adveruc to the J. J. Hill merger.
Saturday's sales and range of prices:
RAILROADS
Atchison Atchison prf ... Baltimore A Ohio
B. A O. pref Cansdlan Pacific Central of New Jersey.... Chesapeake A Ohio Chicago A Alton C. A A. pref Chicago Or.. it Western... Chicago A Northwest Chi.. Mil. A St. Paul C. M. A St P. pref Chi. Term, and Trans Chi. T. and T. pref C. C. C. A St. L. Colorado Southern C. S. first pref C. S. second pref Delaware Si liudson Dai.. Lack. A West Denver A Rio Grande D. R Q. pref Erie Erie first pref Erie second pref Hocklnf Valley Hocking Vall v pref Illinois Cential Iowa Central Iowa Centnl pref Kan s City Southern K. C. S. pref Iioulsvllle A Nashville.... Manhattan L Met. Securities Met. 'JtTeet-railwny Minn. St. Louis M . St P. A S. Ste. M.... M . St. P. A S. S M. vr.. Missouri Pacifl Mo.. Kan. & Texas M.. K. T. pref Nat. R. K. of M-x pref..
Hl?h- Iw- CIos. Sales, est. est. IV. 5.4-0 G5 644 W's BU 3.2 0 74S 74? 14 y 200 113H 113 113t, .... 1 1
M MM i4'i SÜuÖ 138 138
T-0 100
' 4
19
100 15 15
100
2--s
4 T',0
155
3) n "Vs gj 13 '4 171 U 72 15 53 2-'4
:2'i 6iv,
61
X. at V.irk Central
Norfolk di Western N. A W. pref Ontario Western Pennsylvania P.. C. C A St L Reading Rradirg first pref Reading second pref , Rock Island Co , Rock IslanJ Co pref St. L. & S. F. M prf... St. Louis Southwestern. St. L. Southwest, pref...
2C4 1S -f,: 22 62 3S
72 M 80 79 loi I2i 12fi 13S I 11 IS 14 18 100 31 23 3? 16 31 101 101 M 2UÖ Ml', 141 141 $4 114
59 117 15 3'i
4
1 0
:2 7"
5S
1.100 3S 39
4 ' fi. i 100
ffsvehen Kallwar .. Bp-jthem Rnllway pref. Texas A Pacific.. Tol . 8t. LouM a.- A fh' T.. St L v W. pref... Union Pacific Union Pacific pref
Wabash Wabaih pref Whaling A Iske Erie Wisconsin Central Wis. Cerral pref EXPRESS COMPANIESAdams American Vnited States Wells-lNft-go MISCKI.r.ANEOT'S
Amal. Copr-r Am. Car and Ft. ucdry.... Am- C. and F. pref American tt n Oil Am. Cotton Oil pref American Ice Am. Ice pref American Linseed OH Am. Linseed OH pref American Locomotive .... Am. Loco, pref Am. Smelt, and Refining. Am S and R. pref American Sumr Refining. Anaconda Mining Co Brooklyn Rauld Transit.. Col. Fuel and Iron Consult la t 1 1 w.' . Corn Prwdu"t.i Corn Products pref Distillers' Securities General Electric International Paper Inter Paper pref International Pump Inter. Pump pref National Ua ! North Americun Pacific Mail People's Gae Pressed 8tee Car Pressed Steel Car pref.... Pul nn-iM I'. ir R'.tibUc Steel Republic St.ri prf Rubber Goods Rubt.er CooU i-r-f T ! i. ' i and ir United Stat. Ieather U. S. Leather pref United States Realty V. 8. Realty pref United States Rubber U. S. Rubber pref United State Steel U. S. Steel pref West Ina hi.'.
Western Cr.i n
. LCOQ 114 11.- 1134
. 1.WU M 65 - 85 - 19 . 20.6,0 112 112S 1121
55 39 7; J 41 13 :: TJOk Ts-.. 22'I 23 32 73 f6 17, ' . -4 14 17 35
m ! 5 0
100 7.r i 500 'mt 200
4 41 ÜÜ 43 :
32 73 i7 33 17
fo 59 41 2''-v 43 1
32 7U 17 33 17 a I
8.700 4f. 46
100 2d
29
100 S 8 2iM 31 31
1.0u0 22 'lie 47 4g 7'Ö 124 124' 2i0 ft 5 3.500 29 39 iüÖ 184 189 1C6 23 23
ess sees
1.500 25 24 esse eee ass esse e "260 ii" ii'" e e teeS ease "TOO 7 'vi 800 49 49 iöo 47 47 1.6-0 W 10,
2c0 b7 7'4
Chi-ag" a: N.'i Chicago. R. I.
Chicago. R. I
RAILROAD BONDS.
Atchison general 4s Atchison adjustment 4s Atlantic Coast Line 4s Baltlmcre t 'hio 4s Baltimore & t 'hio 3s Central of Georgia 5s Central of Georgia 1st inc Chesapeake A Ohio 4s Chicago A Alton 3s Chicago. B. A Qutncy new 4s Chicago M. St. Paul general 4s
estern conol 7s Pacific Railroad 4s Pacific Railroad consol 5a
C.. C. C. A St. Louis general Is
Chicago Terminal 4s Consolidated Teh . 4s Colrzskuo A Southern 4a Deri rer A Rio Grande 4s Erls prior Hen 4s En" geWSSSd 4 Fort Worth A Denver City 1st Hocking Valley 4s Louisville A Nnshvlüe uninVd 4s Manhattan consol gold 4s Mexican Central 4s Mexican Central 1st Inc Minneapolis A St. Louis 4.s preferred , Missouri. Kansas A Txas 4s MllSSSSt, Kmsas Texas National Railroad of Mexico consol 4s Mew York Central general 3s . w jrnT I'ntral general 5s f ort hern Paelfir 4s Korthern PsdnV s Norfolk A Western consol 4s Oregon Short Line 4s and partic pHinsyl anla conv. 3's Reading eneral 4s At. IjcuI c Iron Mountain consol 5 Sit. Incuts Southwestern ltts bp a oost TX r i i n c 49 So 1 1 1 h f n l a iln 4s ...
ruis A Western 4s , 4s rtnv. 4s
Steel 2d 5S
2.''t 185 M0 200 45 1" 67 7 80 V' 2t 22 78 2 !.'! bJ 31 3) 1S9 IS 68 23 IM 11 64 33 71i 14 81 24 7 27 6S 2US 7 42 19 75 34 6 4 I
7 49 11 4C 10 55 155
Wabash 1st
TTsties'i M
Wh C . M Unl Uni 1'n :
A Ike Erie 4s.
UNITED STATES Ii' NDS. tes p f'ir.'.inic 2r, reg a rtfundlnir 2s. coup
it-s new 4s. tea new 4a. c ttes old 4s. tee old 4s, coa itea 5. reg.. Lea 5a. coap....,
Ml 87 1-2 1' 105 sju 1' 3 74 92 10 1J. M4 ) '.S 81 K si 104 1 98 K"3 . 13 97 7 "-'i 12S, 1 .V, 91 113 :c 111 115
f. Ml , 94 1 113 S ' V 4 73
10-, i: J ioe 1' "
t b loa K Stocks. By A. R- Thompson A Co.'s Wire. J MAlMt4can Can American Can pref 34 r.: Diamond Mi National Hlscult : :t tri Matlunul Biscuit ,fr l .
NEW YORK CLEARING-HOUSE BANKS.
STATEMENT
OF THE ASSOCIATED BANKS OF THE CITY OF NE7 Y0KK FOR THE WEEK ENDING FED. 27.
The New York Financier publishes the following table, showing totals and the percentafre of reserve of the ajwsociatfjd banks of NVw York city:
BANKS
Loons Hp ri Legal Deposits ' CI reu' n
1'4
1'noenix National Chemlca Mcrchan Gallatin
N lt. Li:
Nut
f Commerce...
Bank of New y. rk. N. B. A. ilanhai.an Company Merchants IS'ation.ii M' chaiuca' Nctiviial America
Nu tional
1 City il National : its' Ex. National National itcheru' ami Drovers'
i' .... i TraJers'
Greenwich leather M Am. Exchange N.ition tl Bank Mercantile Nai
Pacific Chatham National People's Nat. liank ot North America.. Hanover National Irvins; National National Citizens' Naaaau Market and Fulton National... National Shoe and Ltatlier Corn Exchange Oriental Importers' and Traders' Nat... National Park
East River N
Fourth National Central NsVtlona Se-ond National Fir.-t NaUonal .
N' Sf York NatSBtnal Exchange Bowery Na York County National... German Amcriean CbatM National Fifth Artmie German Exchange ; i mania Lincoln National Garfield National Fifth National f - roiolis W. it Side Seaboard Natlona First National. Brooklyn Liberty National New York Produce Exchange; New Amsterdam National .... Astor National
nun, 13,1 J. 1 1 , MEl445,
1.874. 4.J03.
1.11... U
1T."1.520.000,
'J'.6 .'.', 29.6 JT.J 1'i.l 26.0
. .j 1S3. ..I M.
' . A 1 1
national
:.-.4 ;,ooo 0,9QfJ ,77i.ewj 29.489,9001 ?.o74.0 "N- ,ki 1,167,I00 &.6015OÜ
4-'.. ÜO.06I un. ma 1.77 1 ' 1ü.146.süo;
lMJ.TOl
c 3,500! l.r.e ") l.o !.', i'! )
Totals
tl.479.200l .-.:; 2.6H.700I 3,171,100 10,929,700 7,399.700
3,121,000 15.''."v" 4,400, 00
4,92lJ.UU0'
135.300 ;.;.4" 2,Bll),(4J,j
719, 5' "O 14421.000 J,i7!e.'k' 1S,0I 0 428.300 l,l&MU0j 1,762,000 447.7U, l.S89,5O0
317001
. . . .
1, CM. 000;
oJ.S00 1,755, l4J0j 2791900 I72.90W 726, i$
feSl.OO-Jj
i.Ojo.vjo
I O.4J00
-1." ' ' 2,63,C00 . t,sl 1.500 2690 000 . 14,661,200 BTJ02,100j 5, 422.04O. S.177.5VO' 3.0UG,1CO,. 6,01!." 8,100.900 7,110,200 . 21.268,000 72,525,000 l,277.2CO 24.961.200j ll.ur.'AK;, J.782.4HJO, 73.322.7001 0,407,ltOj 3,012,000 . 5,682,200 :;.'sxi" . 100 9,603, 4001. 3.420.&JO;. 5,068,? 0. ll.j"J.3oO 7,tl4U00l 2524,4001 9.594.6 " . 3,7"l,Oi't . 18,818,000 4,ü73,O00 V,242,40O 4,I"l.3(Wi. 6,790.000 5,017,000'
11.6 1,16
:;i.i 31.2 36.3 25.41 'i".7 U.4 34.1 2o.7 2IJ -7.3
i 18.0 16,900 2S.4 07,700, -Ö.J I 24J
2,882,201 36.1 50,000, 27.8
i 4M01M 802,000 037,100;
UO.MÜ, 905, OOu, 258,000 5564,600 616,9091 1 50,00O
yu.eou
344,3001
50,00 I 7:." 0 !:,,"
luo.om UTjO.OOO
M,":$317,3ol,7wj,71.77i $1,027.93. V $4o,219,; 0 4,229,700 ,.45,000i 87200 lo5.24H 332.300
."..3 KJI : ,l 33.6 27.2 . 1.3 2 L 1 i'O.y 30.2 25.s 24.6 22.2 J. 1 26.8 24.6 24.1 I'i.O 26.8 21) I 27.8 2.5.U 25.0 284 0.4
Increase. -Ixcreasc Reserve on total deposits, increase, $4.643.600. Reserve oo deposit.-; other than United States, Increase, $4,834,700. Ualted States deposits included, $38,761,900.
Swift & Co..... L'nltcd l:ox IIiMiia United liox Hoard ircf... Ex Ulvldt-nd, JVa ptr osStt.
N i :il'3.
THE M0ÜEY MARKET.
llutes ou Loans mid I:xehani4e Clearings and DiNPnunts. INDIANAI'ul.lri. e'ommerclal paper. 6 psr cent.; tlino loans, IHQl per cent. I ndinnapnlis) Clearincrs. faturday'.; elaaVlaai $1,022,476.60 Coi responding day last year S79.0v2.72 For the week 5,271.293.31 Corresponding week last year 5,024,47.73 lilun'-td vfcaturday) 130.0.12 New York Hates. NEW YORK. Money on call noipinal: co loans. Tlmo loans, steady; sixty dayp. 3 per cent.; ninety days. 3 per cnt. ; ix months. 41 i"-r cent. Prime mtrcanUle paper. 45' in r eent. Sterling exchange firm with actual Lu.-ines In baokvis' billd at $4.W.73 for demand and at 1.3.75 for sixty-day bills. Posted rates, Ji M!; ui.J $4.s7ii.4.v71-. Commercial bills, I4VSJSJ
Money Hates Abroad. LONDON. Money, 'öiVi per cent.; discounts ZhlfV- Consols, 8606 7-16-PARIS. Three j .r cent, rentes. S&f or the account. Kxchange on London, 2Cf 10c tor checks. BERLIN. Exchange on London. 20m 4Spfgs. Discount rates: Short bills, 3Va per cent.; three months' bills, 3.
Mnrketn for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar siler, 6SVic; Mexican dollars, 4Cc. LONDON. Bar silver, Iti'id an ounce.
Treasury Statement. WASHINdT' S. Saturday's statement of the treasury kilanos in the general fund, exclusive of the iKo.m (100 gold reserve In tho division of redemption, shows; Available cash balance I223.S55.19;) tiuld 10-t4,Ull
loveinent of Specie nntl Merchandise. NEW YORK. Feb. 27. Total Imports of dry goods and general merchandise at the port of New York for the week (five days) ending to-day were valued at 41S,177.7r.3. Exports of specie from New York for the week (live days) were $1.179,376 silver and ?.. gold. Imports of specie ut New York during tlx- week (.five days) were f 17,664 gold and $4tt silver. LOCAL SECURITIES.
The local securities market, taking the week as a whole. ha9 been fairly active the past week. The week's sales of stocks and bonds reported to the exchange and made at the calls aggregate 333 shares of stocks and JIO.O-jo bonds, par value. Besides these sales, It shares of Abattoir preferred stock, a block of M shares of Street-railway stock, and 1ai shares of Atlas preferred were sold in the open market. These sales have not bee repoitoe. to the exchange. ISo, Including these transfers, the sales of stock for the week aggregate more than joO shares. This Is a pretty goOd showing. The largest bond sale reported was S7.UOJ Water ttves. at 1(AjV- The lait-st sale of stock roported to the exchange was that of a block of luo shares of Home Brewing Company stock, at 120. Two good-sized blocks of Streetrailway were reported at W. and a block of shares was sold "on the curb'" at bC. Street-i ail wuy continues strong. One or two houses have small blocks which they are holding at bl. Union Traction preferred has ifd the tractions this WS k, seimig at 7-4 In "ood-stzed blocks, and going to 73 bid on the exchange. Seventy-four is the highest price paid for this steck for a long time, and the present bia on the exchange. 3Vk, is the highest bid lor several months. Tho first sales of the slock of the Indianapolis Abattoir Company lnce the htock was listed on the txchungu were made una reported Friday, when 2u shares were aSJ on the call at par and 50 shares were reported sold at 102. A block of sha.es was sold Friday afternoon at lol. This sale probably will bo reported to the exchange to-morrow. Thursday the tale of 10 shured of Midland Portland Cement stock at 5y was reported to the xc hange. This is the first transfer of this issue leported to the exchange. TbS Mi disss Portland Cement Issues were w . ak and lower this week, buf closed the week at gains troin the low points. The preierred was offered at 5 Friday, which is j points higher than the low price for the week, but i points unuc-r ia.t week's last price. The-bonds left off at U0 asked, V? points unuer last week's last price, but at a gain from the low point for the week. Anurican Central Life shows a loss of 5 points on the bid from the final bid last week SO. Uas sixes declined 4 point for tie: .eek, the closing bid being 104, against 104. last week's closing bid. Atlas Engine Works prtferied, Brown-iCeteham Iron preferred and Traction & Terminal stock and Cltlaens' Street-railway fives are among the issues which show advances on the bid over last week's closing bidb.
tluotutious. STOCKS Abattoir pref American Central Lite Insurance- Co American National Bank Atlas Engine VA orks pref Belt Railroad, common Beli Railroad pref Brown-Ketchaui Iron Works pref... Capital National Bank Central Trusd Co Climax C. & B. P. Co Columbia National Bank Ccnsuruers' Oas Trust Co Delaware v Ma -is..:; Co. Telephone. Ftüeral Union Surety Co Home Brewing Co Indiana Hotel Co. pref Indiana National Bank inc. ana Title (Juar. A Loan Co Indiana Truat Co
In han..poll A Martinsville R. T
Indianapolis Fire Insurance Ca Indiana pol is via Company Indianapolis & Bk t in R-tilway Co.. Indianapolis A: Eist -:n puf In .i.iii.t I'nion Traction Co Indianapolis Street Hallway Indianapolis Traction and Terminal. Law BuildlCI IaycH.-k T. B. Mnfg. Co. pref Marion Trust Co
Co
Bid. il ! j i 15114 in lie luO 114 LiO iiovi Ü" 117 40 MJ 161
MMI Bank 1 Cement common... d Cement pref Co Long Distance Bank
Merc heats' h Mlaland Port Mi. lan. I i'. rt New Telephe New Tel pho Peoi ln - 1. .
I'olk J. T Co. pref... Kuuh I- utilizer pi et Security Trust Co I'nl.n Natirnal Bank... I'nion Traction common Union Traction pref
I'nion Trust Van Camp 11
W..-Mr i ret BONDS Broad Ripple fives Ctttsens' at! est Railroad fives l-ia:ire .v M. i- n '" Tel nes.
12 35 i i D6
110 . 100 100 HI 34 73Vi
ware Co. pref....
Col v boul & Eastern..
i in n cs. .
lue
106
sS
Ask. 1WV. 11$ i;:" i:vs 147
47 it 4J $ 4i Hi 16 7 öS ft 40 hi 84 61 115
1G1 76 lo7
K, no H ) SO
fadtalpolli & Greenfield R. Ii. fives Indianapolis Gas Co. sixes 104 Indpls. At Martinsville R. T. fives... 87 Indpls. btreet Railway bonds, fours. ) Indianapolis Water Co. fives Kokomo Ra.lway A Light Co. fives. 9yV4 M r hanu' Heat A Light Co. fives.. l)2 Midland Portland Cement lives
New Telephone first fives ! New Telephone second ttves 7ü New T lephone Long Distance fives i'nion Traction of Indiana fives S4 Indiana Hotel sixes 95 Indianapolis Northern fives 02
With accrued Interest.
tation.
No bid cr ask
I 3 105 0 62 lei 101 103 k 91 82 'J) m &s quo-
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
SATURDAY'S OPTION PRICES AT CHICAGO.
Articles July... July.. Sept... S. pt.. Corn Feb May.... July.... Oats Feb May.... July.... Sept. ... PorkMay.... July.... LardMay.... July.... Rlhs May.... July
Opening. $1 ., 964 '4 w IK)
mk 45" 41 H 16 25 8.05 8.17H
IBghf .:. n 91
57'i Ü1 4-' SS8 10.374 8.074
Lo.yest. LMJ4 -4
4 B
45 1G.0Ö 16.07V 7.97'i 8.15
Closing Fb. 26. Fb.
il I..: ,
'" a 90 8 1; 16.10 7 Nif 8.15
. .
$1.04 '(, 96, 91 53' I wi B H.30 16.424 8.05 8.2:fa
S.O-.'i, 8.03 7.93 7.974 8.(24 8.074 8.10 8.05 Ö.074 8.10
Caah quotations were as follows: Flour was steady, weaker; patents. $5.10495.20; straights, 4.sa5; spring patents. $4.80fc3.20; etralghts. J4.40 7j. bakers'. J3.504Ä4. Wheat No. 2 spring, f7cfM1.04: No. 3. 9uc4t$1.?: No. 2 red. $1.0044 1.071. Corn No. 2. 5Jc; No. 2 yellow. 54e. uats No. 2, 4: Si- 4..' -,c; No. 3 white. 4J :1 Hurley Good feeding. 41 f 43c; fair to choice malting. 4atöSc. Flaxseed No. 1. 1.13; No. 1 Northwestern, ILK Clover, contract grade. $11.25. Mess Pork, per brl. $164jl6.124. Iard. per 100 lbs. $7.754j;S. tihort rib srdes iloose), $7.75'g7.i"4. Short ciear sid-s (boxed). 47. T1 . s. Whisky, basis of high wines, $1.21. Receipts Flour. 9,000 brls; wheat. HUM bu; corn. 134,400 bu; oats. 279. 91) bu; rye, 5.900 bu; barley, 7S.000 bu. Shipments Flour. 72. 100 brlswheat. 17,900 bu; corn, 110,400 bu; oats, Iu4,h00 bu; rye, 1.400 bu; barley. 6.300 bu.
Local Cash Market. Wheat ouiet; No. 2 red. $1.09 track. $1.09 on milling freight; No. 3 red, $1.064 track; February. UM nominal; March. $1.03; wagon, $1.03. Corn steady; No. 2 white. 46c; No. 3 white. 46c; No. 4 white. 44c; No. 2 white mixed, 45ic; No. 3 white mixed. 4;c; No. 4 white mixed, 44c; No. 2 yellow, 46c; No. 3 yellow. 46c; No. 4 yellow. 44c; No. 2 mixed. 454c; No. 2 mixed, 45&c; No. 4 mixed, 44c; esr, 46c. Oath firmer; No. 2 white, 45'2c; No. 3 white. 45c; No. 2 mixed. 43'u?; No. 3 mixed. 43c. Hay Bteady; No. 1 timothy, $11.25; No. 2 timothy nominal. $10. Inspections Wheat; No. 2 red, 1 car. Corn: No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. 3 white, 10; No. 4 white. 6; No. 4 yellow, 2; No. 3 mlxd. S; No. 4 mixed, 4; no established grade, 1; total, &3 cars. Oats: No. 2 while, 1 car; No. 3 white. 1; No. 2 mixed. 2; rejected. 1; total. 5 cars. Hay: No. 2 timothy, 1 car; No. 3 timothy, 1; No. 1 clover tnlsei, 1; total, I cars. . THE WAGON MARKET. Wheat $1.07. Corn 4 5oc. Oats fiheaf. $S?10; shelled oats, 39$42c. Hay Clover. $7 JOa; timothy, flSQll; mixed, flull; millet, $Sü9. Weekja Local 4. ruin Trade.
Wheat
Corn ....... Oats
Hye
Inspections for the Week.
2.730 bu
192.7.-0 bu
16,25.0 bu
Feb. 27, 1904. Feb. 2b. ir3. March 1, 1902.
s Stocks in Store. Wheat. Corn. Oats. 192 X!3 113. hX) 25,000 216.923 250.800 16,65a 260,994 US. 045 53, HK)
Output of Flour.
Week ending Feb. 27, 1904 W.fk ending Feb. 2S, 1903 Weak en ling March 1, 1902 Week ending Feb. 20. 1904 Stock in btore, Feb. 27. 1904..
... I L U
Rye. i.'300 1.500
. 5.f'7r. brls 10.394 brls . 9.9S1 brls , 6..".!0 brls . 7,238 brls
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
HeclitM mid Shipments.
HOG? Receipts (Saturday) ... For the week Last week Shij.m.nts (Saturday) .... For the week Last week CATTLE Receipts (Saturday, For the week Last week Shipments (Saturday) For the week , Last wek SHEEP Receipts (Saturday) For the week , Last weak Shipment (Saturday) .... For Um week... ,
Last week
......
. .t.r.nn 2l,OÜ.1 .2, HKl 100 .14.54N) . T8O0 . 4,34 . ;;. i7i ion . 1,21H) SM ion H4MJ ;ir dm
Saturday's Pricc. Hogs. Good to choice medium to heavy
Mixed and heavy packing..
Gh)1 to chf
Common to Inferior to t Houghs and
liirht weijthte..
ir lirht weights, t pigs
...$5.70ff5 ... 6. 1 j ... 5.4545
90 75 65
5.30f.-.40 4 .' -i ,
Steers. Good to choice eteers. 1,350 lbs and upwards H S'i'tf 5 Plain f;'t steers. l.o.'.O lbs und upwards i.i'i 4 Good to choice 1.200 to 1,300 lb steers.. 4.25fe 4 Plain fat L24SJ to 1.3i lb steers 4.00 4 Good to choice 900 to 1,130 lb steers 3.7541 4. Plain fat 900 to 1.150 lb steers 3.5"'p i Choice feeding steers. l.OeO to 1.100 lbs 4.00 4 Crood feeling steers. :( i. i.pm lbs.... .', , Medium feeding st-trs. 'v.'O to 900 lbs.. 2.(Vw 3 Common to good stockers 2.509 t Heifers. Oood to choice heifers $3.50 4 F.:.r to ni-'.lium li-if.rs M.2''. ::
Common light htlfc-rs 2.50 Cows. Good to choice cows $3.40 Fair t.- medium SOWS $.4h) Canners and cutters 2.00 Good to choice cows and calves S5.0O Common to medium cows and calves.. .20. 00 Bulls anl Calves. Prime to fancy export bulls $3.firt v d tc choice butcher bulis 3.00
BUSINESS IS IMPROVING
F:ilr to
Fair to Koo 1 1 1 to ch Common to
t v ;! h1 hea
cuiv s .. y calves
50
CO .40 .00
. 2 .4SJ IV) .00
. 13 5.) . 73 .50 .00
Sheep.
amhj
ln:;,'s
,.J5 7.-.-I6 .. 3.25$
Fair to medium HSfl ; ..... CuMs to common jhep
Stot'kers and le-..;:ig ahetp
DiXREASB 1 LOADED CAR MOT3ii;m ovEfl raSsEono week.
FciiiiNj lMiiila Pnttini? I v Yoobb lcus Christ in 11 Association Hiiiltiliis to OsfSMBl Suloous.
..-1 M 50 75
Tho train records for the week ended Feb. 27 make the most favorable erih'.'oit for several wvtks, esptcially does the liig Four show a handsome increase in loaded car movement, handling at Indiana polls last week, tho Peoria & Eastern inch: i ... 2.4.0 more loaded cars than in the week ended Feb. 20. The Cincinnati, Hamiltun & Layton also Stt0WS a handsome increase over any preceding week in the road's history, the Springfield division helping out the main line, in fact, there was a healthier movement with all lines, and with gxiod weather Indianapolis lines will soon be carrying a large volume of business, as there are plat quantities of freight awaiting cars and power to move It, and the only drawback for months to come will be the bad condition of the power following the s vre winter. Shops are running tea hotus and repair work is being pushed and new 'liiffn. s arc being re ceived, which Indicates better conditions for moving boat DCM with spring-like weather. YVst-lund business is limited to ears which can be furnished; shipments of merchandise from Boston. New York and Pltiladelphia being governed In tonnage by c:rs whieh can be commanded. As east-bound business is im r using, with the trunk lines in shape to handle delayed fn Ight. conditions will so. a improve, say traffic officials. At the city freight depots there has been a perceptible increase in business in and outbound, and platform men are again busy. Shipments of local wholesale nierehants last week were the largest of any wetk of tho prCSs :it JWar, and will steadily lnerea: M . Not a complaint Is heard as to rates, all the merchants want Is cars to forward goods and nil orders, and rate conditions are spoken of as being satisfactory. It is noticeable that the shipments of the packing houses are large, many of tho Iron industries are shipping a good deal of machinery, and the chair and furniture manufacturers are loading all the cars thnt they can get. The improvement In business Is fully up to expectations. The following table shows the number of cars received and forwarded at Indianapolis in the week ended Feb. 27 and in corresponding weeks of IM and 19ö2:
Name of Road. C, L & L c, t & w C, H. & D. Indpls. dlv. . L. E. & W P. nn.-I. & V Penn.-J.. 11 & I Penm Chicago dlv Penn. ()lumbus dlv Vandalla P. & EL East division ... P. & E. West division .. Pig Four Chicag-o dlv... Pig Four Cincinnati div. Big Four St. Louis div.. Big Four Cleveland div.
DIED.
lix)i. 716 C12 1,209 C21 779 m ) 1.933 2.;r.7 1,599 UM l.:7:$ 1,721 1.989 2,225
ly".-. m 1,112 CS) 83S Pll S24 1,414 2,296 1.2.V-J 1,441 2.417 2, OS 2,298 2,323
19Ö2. 628 472 7 1 j M 1.047 3:) 1,029 1,696 2.021 794 !X1 1.955 2.352 2,213 2,012
Totals 22.041 21.S12 19.347 Empty cars 6,261 5,122 5..".
Total movement
2S.302 20,904 25.1U
To Promote Loyalty of Men. A deal has been consummated ly the Pennsylvania at Columbus, 0., by which the company secures poss -.-.-ion of a valuable residence property in close proximity to the yard offices of the Panhandle. Tho building will be remodeled Into a unique little institution to lie used exclusively by trainmen running in and out of that city. Saloons have sprung up rapidly in' that section and the company has found it necessary to issue strenuous orders against the use of liquor both on and off duty. It was impossible to watch the men all the time, and the officials have decided to enter into direct competition with the saloons, and to establish a rest house more attractive, than the saloon. This Is the object of the Panhandle Railroad Men s Hotel. The plans call for a dining room, lunch counter and rest and reading rooms on the first floor, sleeping quarters for a large number of men on the second floor, and a wellequipped bathroom In the basement. The hotel will be supported on much the same plan as the Bright wood Rest of the Big Four. President J. J. Turner will, in a few days, determine who will have charge of the institution. The rest house is not an experiment. Many of the big railroads have them at their more important terminals, and they not only increase the s-Tvice rendered but promote loyalty. Thirty years ago the rank and file of railroad employes took as much interest as the principals in making the railroad a success. They were as proud of having their names enrolled on the roster of the railroad as is the member of a crack regiment in the army. There has been a decrease in the interest among the rank and file of railroad men. and the fault lies mainly with the companies, the men feeling no obligation to the rainoad. The Big Four undertakes to solve this problem and General Superintendent Van Winkle, whi n asked why the company made such investments, replied. "I guess the mam reason is that it pays." Belt Road Traffic Increasing. In the week ended Feb. 27 there were transferred over the Belt road 19,929 cars, the largest number in any one week of the present year. Belt road engines handled at the stockyards 999 carloads of live stock and for private switches located on its line 1,451 cars.
. a utkt. Ltr 1cj ILj
Perionnl. Local and General Notes. Joseph Ramsey, president of the Wabash, is in New York. The hiring of Lake Shore firemen has been stopped for the present. W. EL Barnes, general manager of the Boston & Albany division of the Vanderbllt lines, has tendered his resignation. H. Ia Peck, chief clerk at the Big Four freight depots in this city, who has been ill for several days, is reported as improving. Valentine Schroyer, of the Pennsylvania, will leave to-morrow for a four morths' visit in the Northwest. He will spend most of the time in Dakota. F. E. Sawyer, freight agent of the Pennsylvania at this point, who has been laid up at his home with an attack of grip, was reported better yesterday. W. F. Fox, soliciting agent of the Empire line at this point, will retire from that position to-day. He has accepted a position in the Union National Bank of this city. M. S. Connors, who will to-morrow retire as superintendent of the Norfolk & Western, will. It is said, accept a position on th- Seaboard Airline after taking a short rest. E. N. Hicks, general agent of the paser department of the Lake Erie ti Western, who has been confined at home for two weeks with a carbuncle, was yesterday reported better. Henry Clay, for many years cook and porter on the private car of If. E. Inga!Js, president of the Big Four, died last rech at Phoenix, Ariz., and was buried at Cincinnati on Saturday. The twenty-one miles of road between Delphos and Mandate, O., that has been under consideration for some time by the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, will be built during the.- coming summer. Several Indianapolis traffic men have received invitations to the annual dinner of ths. Traffic Club of Pittsburg, to bo held in that city 00 Friday evening. March 4. It la expected that over 3ou traffic men will be present. The Wabash claims to have the most rapid money handler as Its pa v master in the country. Last week the päy car arrived at Huntington. Ind., at 7:: o'clock in the morning, and at 9::J all employes, including shop hands, numbering 40Ö men had been paid. John (1. Lang, chief train dispatcher of the Pittsbur F..rt W ayne & Chicago, who died last week, had been in the service of the company since the seventies. In J he became train dispatcher, which 1 siti he held for twelve years, and was then made chief train dispatcher. B. F. Winehell, president of the St, Louis & San Francis o, thinks that the Chicago & St. Louis line, in connection with the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, will bp rendy for business by April 1. It wtl be double tracked throughout, and Its condition and equipment will be such that fast servlce uill be at once established. Notice has been issued from the office of ;. n.r.ti M inc er ('. J. Wa'.do. of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, lnformiri; the autherili' of the comoanv that ::i ri.tnre
assignments of wages will not be honored, j General Manager Waldo says that the coinI pany Is induced to make these rules by the
n 11
p. in. Kvnerai notice uttsr. F':r..nv cv-r.lng. Feh. 1. at hi residence. Btl BOTatS al notice later. Peru papers
CARMiniAKL-Fl years. Tnir montl day. Feb. IS, at :4 DICKEY Cms i : at 8 o'cMcl: M i . . : s. Fur..
DINl C ?!nrv. aged eigrhtv-r.lx at the home of her wm m law. V. W. RobbteS, 4"ej Charles sr.. Culunrbin Place. Funeral 2 p. n:.. Tuesday, at house. Burial private. .MA'-.TKNf- He'-man Marten, fr. Feh. C. 3 a. m.. ajre.1 eightv-four. at ZZSj North Merid
ian. Funeral V!..n.av. 1) a. m. TUirial private.
ed Sundav. Feh. S.
c"-X
OFFER
liornnlr.s basy
MUM HEX I S.
MONFMKNTS A. DIKNKR. 44 E. Washington. Xt I SJB. Praneh works . entrance Crown Hill. 11AERAL UIlUXrORS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR C. E. KP.ECrEU). -22Z N. Delaware ft it th Thor.es -'".. TUTEWiLER SON. V: : rti.kers. VJO V. Market st. Tel JOHNSON. HÄSSLKR & HKOKUE. XÜ MfltWlchenettg av. New Thune MS. Old Main 1130. FlcANlC A. ULAN liARIx Undertaker. 1.3 N. Delaware st. Iady attendant, lloth 'Phc-.nes 411. FLA NN BR 4 HUCHÄNAW 3 N. I1L st. Tth 'Phones OU. Ladv attends all calls fcr ladies and children. AutoniubÜe raaBOSl UlSarSS prompt -
r.ess.
JOURXAL DV1IKESS DIRECTORY.
FLORISTS
P ERTERMANN BROS.. !41 Mass. av.. N. Del. t
y.M.i: am i.!v.;ry sta p. lesHORACE WOOD. (CaUTlaasa, Traps,
boaitl8. etc.) 2j e'lrelo.
Tel. S40.
P-JCk-
Tel. 1087.
WAN I E 1131 ALE H I : L I.
WANTED Persons to represent largre commercial huuse; salarv weekly; expense.-, adnusosd. COLONIAL COMPANY. 3'') Iearhorn at. . ChlcaKo. WANTED Solicitor-to secure ubscrlptlons for two flrst-clas technical papers; good income; permanent iisltlon; territory Indiana. Address 1ULL PUBLISHING COMPANY, World building. New Yrk. . WANTED If ...u are In need of c position or deylie to employ male or female help advertise In the Journal. If you are a yubsci Iber to tiap Journal and do not rind It convenient to call at the office you ma telephone your advertisement nnd It will be charged to your account. ". cents for each eeve-n words ur any part thereof.
Indianapolis Street R'way
WASTED F-CH AI HF IP. "WANTED A competent sewing a-OBaJI t. come to the house. Call or audi ess üiil E. Twelfth street. VV ANT ICD-A 1 1 en t ion. Ladles: Earn $20 ter 1j0 wilting short letters from copy. Address stump.. 1 envelope for particulars. MICHIGAN SPECIALTY CORP ANT, Albion. Mich.
WANTEO-AGEXT8.
WANTED Agents; ") to $10 per day selling Perfection Flavoring Powders; a pure, strong, California product; '-c stamps bring sample jar. LONG liROrf.. Manufacturers, Oakland, eal.
WANTED 311 SCELLAXFOl S.
WANTED Highest market price paid corn at the UNION STOCKYARDS.
for ear
NOTICE.
NOTICE Have the leaks in the tin and slate work of your house repaired by JO8RFH GARDNER. Kentucky av. Telephone 3J.'.
All advertisements inserted In these columns are charred at the very low rate of 3 cents a Una, Plunk or dash lines at the same price per li:. e. Telephone 133 and your ad. will be called for.
FOK SALE 3IISCELLANEOIS. FOR 8ALE Large fire and burglar proof safe; steel lined; a bargain if sold soon. WELLS MFG. SL'PPLY CO.. 22 South Capitol avenue FOR HALE Elegant single davenport with chair to match; mahogany frame; green velour covering; davenport, 15, chair $:0. Address Uox 14'1. Journal. FOR SALE; Stock of Shoes and Gents' Furnishing Goods In town of l,twü, within thirty miles of Indianapolis. Will sell at a bargain if sold by April L Will invoice about $2,2j0. Box 141. care the Journal. "LAUGHING WATER" "Bedella." "Pretty Little Dinah Jones," "Just Kiss Yourself Goodbye." "Oh, Didn't He Ramble.-' and P.M) other Donular songs, with music, postpaid for 10c. Ad-
dreas ALPERT LROiKS. L'140 Fifth av.. New
York.
TYPEWRITERS 35 VARIETIES.
Don't overlook this opportunity. We have a
carload of second-hand typewriters for sale or rent. All standard makes for $15 and upward.
Machines rented at $3 per month and kept In repair. THE W '. P. MORRISON CO., 46 North Pennsylvania street.
FOR SALE FAR31S.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE;
OCT THEY GO OUT THEY GO OUT TMEY OO
To own a good North iakota farm for $3.50 per acre; easy payments; free ICO-acre homestead adjoining; very productive soil, excellent water.
best grasses, free coal, healthiest climate; look where you will, then come and see us and we will soon sell you a farm. Call or write for maps and facts. WM. H. BROWN CO.. Mandan. N. D.. or 131 Laalle St.. Chicago. GEO. MARTIN, general agent, 830 N. Illinois st., Indianapolis, Ind.
desire of the company to protect its employes against money sharks. It Is said that Instances have come to the attention of Mr. Waldo where employes had borrowed money at as high a rate as 10 to 15 per cent, a month. It is stated that the Wabash, after the St. Louis exposition business is taken care of, proposes to open an active warfare against the traction lines wherever it com. into competition with them. It is proposed to arrange a schedule of trains and a limited service will ba inaugurated, with a reduction in rates to meet the opposition. The trunk-line passenger committee has announced the following dates for excursions to the South Jersey seashore resorts over the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore &. Ohio from the territory known as the Pittsburg district: The Pennsylvania will run excursion trains June 23, July 27, July 21. Aug. 4 and IS and Sept. 1, and the Baltimore & Ohio June 30, July 14 and 28, and Aug. 14 and 28 and Sf pt. 8. The damage suit against the Pennsylvania, which occupied the attention of the court at Tiffin, O., last week, resulted In a verdict for the defendant. Over a year ago an elevator at Pottsville, O., on the; Toledo division, was burned, and the owner sought a Judgment for $12,000 against the Pennsylvania, alleging that the fire was caused from the defendant's locomotive. The plaintiff failed to establish his claim and lost his suit. A. C. Wright has just completed his fortyeighth year in railroad servk-e. commencing on the Erie road, then going to the Ohio &. Mississippi and in lsC to the Beeline as roadmaster when John Bro;??h was Its president; remaining with tip Beeline twenty-three years, he in 1885 accepted his present position as roadmaster of the Monon & Indianapolis division. Mr. Wright is seventy-four years of age, and still active and in good health. It is said that a conference among the ofiicials of the Cincinnati. Hamilton Ac Dayton Company and the Lake Erie & Western Company has been held and arrangements practirnlly agreed upon, whereby the Cincinnati. Hamilton A Dayton will use the tracks of the Northern Ohio, a part of the Lake Erie system, through Delphos, for the extension of th line through Ottoviile and Mandate. By this arrangen.ent th Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton is relieved from building several miles of track rind secures better accommodations than the road could otherwise possibly secure. James J. Hill, of the Northern Pacific, in conversation last week, said that C. S. Mellto, president of the New York. N-w Haven & Hartford, reminded him of M irk Twain, because they are so different. When Mr. Mellin returned to Boston as pieddent of the New York, New Elaveo & Hartford, having resigned the presidency of the Northern Pacilic. a friend asked him, "what do you think of Western railroad men?" He answered, "I did net get acquainted with many of them (xoept on the Northern Pacilic and Great Northern roads, and all of the officials of the Northern Facltic Wffl Capable men." "How about those on tho Great Northern f Ho answered. "I divide that outfit into three classes, sons, sons-in-law and sons-of-guns," bald Mellin, and he walked away. J. C. Stuart, general manager, has sent a personal letter to the agents of the Erie Kallroad at every station on the line in- . toting an annaal pm good over the entire yatam. This plan Is a scheme of PrtsJdent Enderwood, who has always had a fatherly intt rest in the men who work under him. and Mr. Stuart has the same Idea. The latter regards passes sent to employes as no more than they are entitled to. and he hopes to bring about the best possible feeling between the men and officials. In the letttr he says that the Erie expects every station ag-nt to represent the road in that immediate vicinity, and adds that it is only through being properly repres. ate'd at all points alone Its line that u railroad can assume the position in the industrial world that it ought to occupy.
NO.N-TAXABLE
Guaranteed StocK Belt R. R. Preferred StocK
NEWTON TODD SS 0""'
XII EKE ARE NO SAFER INVESTMENT! for your nun-y than thf farm and city mortgag'-s that we have for sale. In '.1 years we have sold over righteTrt billion dollars of these aaettsagea and have never lost a dollr.r of Interest or principal and have never foreclosed a mortgage since we have been in business. Phones N w IS24; Old black 4i:J. C. X. WSLIX4M9 A: t o. Banken. Ha, lO East Market St.Iudianapoii We allow three per cent, on deposits.
storvi.i:.
BTl KAOK-PACKlNfl. HAULING HOG AN TRANSFER ANI SToRAOn CO. MAIN 'PHON KS oTÖ EXTRA THONE8 070. DTÖRAGiV INDPLS. WAREHOUSE 00.. W. K. Kur, Pres. H. A. Croasland. Mgr. 'iT-r.: s l'er.n. Telephon l."13. We STORE. PACK and H ALL bTORAOE The Union Transfer anl : is -uipsny. corner Ea?t hio at. and Union tracks': only first -class storage solicited. Crating and packing. 'Phones T:C.
DIMNESS CHANJICSa. BUSIlffaaM "HANCE If you want to buy. sell or trai'- vour business. n n.atuT wh re located, list It with THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE 1 Fitzgerald building. BUSINESS CHANCE Fir thousand i5.0W) hares of Silver Creek M. and M. Co. -t"ck (Keller. Wash.) for sle at be per -har Write or wire at ence. J. AUSTIN. Post Fall. Idaho.
Fl V VIAL.
a KCIAL LOANS M n. f on morterages. C. F. & CO.. ffl East Market street.
S AYL ES
m:ai.i.l PROPOSALS.
Notice is hereby glvt r. that the undersigned, the Hoard of Commissioners of Marion county. Indiana, wiil, up to 10 o'clock a. in.. Monday, Mai eh tij WA- receive sealed bids fr Construction of bridge on White Rtver and Fall Creek road, south of Tall creek, east line Sevti n 1 Township 16. Range 4. WashlnrTn township, according to plans and specific! tit.i.s on llle in the office of the auditor of Marlon county. Each Lid must be accompanied by a bond and affidavit ms required by law. The baaed reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witney! our hands this 12th day of February, l.'..4. JOHN E. M'GAUi.HMY. . Je)HN fcTOKBOOR, THOMAS E. tsl'AVFt FtD. Commissioners of Merlon County. Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK, Auditor. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the board of Commissioners of Marion county. Indiana. wOL up to 10 o'clock a. m.. Monday. March 14. 1904. receive sealed bids for const iuction of bridge over Buck creek. In the southeast corner of Section 2. Township 14, Range 3. Perry township, according to plans and speclticatlon on file In tiie oillce of the auditor of Marlon county. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands this 13th day of February, Mia JOHN B. M'GArOHEY. JOHN M'ORE; i. THOMAS E STAFFORD, Commissioners of Italian County. Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK. Auditor. Notice is herehy given that the undersigned. the Uoard of Commissioners of Marlon county. Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m.. Monday, March 14. 19Ö4, receive sealed bids for construction at bridge over Buck creek, on center line of Section 11. Township 14. Rans;e 3. Perry township, according to plans and specifications on tilo in the office of the auditor of Marion county. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands this 13th day of February. 1904. JOHN E. ITOATJOHET, JUHN M'OREOOR. THOMAS K. SPAFFORD. Commissioners of Marlon County. Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK. Auditor. Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned, the Hoard of Commissioners of Marion cour.ty, Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m.. Monday. March 14. 1W4. receive sealed bids for construction of bridge over Buck creek, on line between Perry and Franklin townships, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of tho auditor of Marlon county. Each bid must be sccompanied by a bond and affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands this 13th day of February. 1904. JOHN E. M' CAPO HEY.
JOHN M'OREOOR. THOMAS E. SPAFFORD. Commissioners of Marlon County. Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK, Auditor.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, the Hoard of Commissioners of Älarl-.n county, Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. PA., Monday, March 14, 1W4, receive sealed bids for cons' tlon of bridge over Bean creek, at Keystone avenue, on cast line of Section 19. Township 14. Range 4. Center township, according to plans and specifications on file In the ottice of the auditor of Marion county. Each bid mut-t be accompanied by a bond and affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands this 13th day of February. 1904. JOHN E. STOACaHKY, JOHN M GREGOR, THOMAS E. SPAFFORD. Commissioners of Marlon County. Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK, Auditor.
Sealed proposals will be received by the trustees of Purdue 1'nlverslty until 1 p. m. Tuesday. March 15. 1904. for the erection, on the campus of Purdue University. Lafayette. Indiana, of a brick and stone building for the department of phvsics. Each bidder must accompany his bid by a bond to the amount of j,000 to tho effect that he will sign the contract and bond for the erection of the building if his bid be accepted. The trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. The successful bidder will be required to furnish bond to the amount of Ua,MI for the complete and satisfactory fulfillment of the contract. Plans, specifications and forms of contract and bond may be examined on or after March .", 1 4. at the office of the secretary of the board at Purdue University or at the office of R. P. Daggett A Co.. Indianapolis. Indiana. Address all communications to PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.
NOTH TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Hoard of Trustees. Indiana State Normal school Terre Haute. Indiana, until 2 p. m. Monday March 21st. 1904, for furnishing all materials and all labor required to erect, finish and co nplete a new three-story and basement brick a"d stone-trimmed School Lulldlnr at T.-rre Haute Indiana. In strict accordance with th plans drawings and specifications prepared an l furnished by J. P- Alexander A Son, n w on file at the office of said Board of Trustees, Terre Haute Indiana, and at the office of J. P. Alexander A Son. corner Fourth and Main str. . ts, Afnrotto, Indiana. lia h bid mutt be accompanied by good and acceptable bond, signed by the bidder and by at least two freehold surttled. resldenti of Indiana, in the r,,nalt' ot nvc thr'usar-(1 d. liars or satisfactory certified e.ieck in th.- sum ,f five thousand dollars (I5.C0O 00), conditioned that If awan'ed the contract for said building, he or they will enter into contract and giv. .tisfactorv bollderS bond that he or thy will fully perform and execute all of the work so bid am. ot Trustees and architects in charge of said work In accordance with, and agreeable to r.lans' draw-inns and specifications as a for .-sal J and fullv Pa' fcr a11 uch labor and materials. iiids for heating and vntllattm n.ut b ., rate and bids for sewerage and plumbing must be separate. A one thousand dollar $i.o0i.4tf bond satisfactory to the Poard of Truste.-, must accomiany each bid for heating nnd vi ntiiating ami each blu for x werage and plumbing Tbc Hoard of Trustees reserves the riefet to reject anv or all bl 1 AH bids and bonds must be ssade e n Hanks furnl?hd by thr Secretary of the Hoard of Trustees oi architects. By order of the Poard of Tr It WM. H. ARMSTRONG, President. JOSHPA JI'MI'. S. cr. tary. J F. Alexander A Son. Architects, Lafnvette. Indiana. Feb. a, 1S04.
m: VI, MIX II.S AD l MP.
SEALS 78
rasa üa&cs.c - ot
dfx Lj JLMZrtiDLrUi ST. crw tso ftssaJ
ttoTlrW
Y a . i .a
LEGAL ADVLlil IM Ml I OTltE OF FIRST MKiri'IXi OK ( MI DI I ORV In the District Cour, of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of I c r & Ren ly. Clyde R. Baker and Patrick laddy, b.t.;.i jpts. No 1632. In bankruptcy. To the creditors f Caker A Rcaddy, Clyde R. Baker and Patrick Readdy. of Indianapolis, In the County of Mai ion and dUtrlct aforeaaid. bankrupts: Notice is heieby given that on the Kth day of February. A. D-. d04. the .s;u . ltaker A Readdy. Clyde R. Baker and Patrick Readdy, were duly adjudicated bankrupts, and that Uli first meeting of their creditors will be held at Room 507. Indiana Trust building. No. 117 East Washington at . In thf e'ttv of In '.lanapolls. Marin country. Indiana, OB the Mh dif or Msrch. A. D.. 1S04, at 9 o'clock In the foreno-m. at which time the said creditors may all prove their claims, appoint a tru--'ee, examu.o the bankrupts and transact such other business as may p."pe;ly eii.e before sld meeting. ALl'.l.KT UAi'.i: K. fciec ... Bauki uytey. iiidlanaDOlls. Ind.. Feb .. i.M.
R '.ll.RO 1 I HK CAKO.
(ity Ticket Offict, Mo. I L Vast. SC
Ni FOLK RiUTt
Paatager Trams Losve ladumpjlit Uaiso SIsMso Mi falows: east POUICP- Fee Clereland liufTalo S-f m: .sai New York an 1 !'.Hton.... . . ) t-STp in A . p OS. CleTeiand and a f.i". t. ...ilaro.
Union pt and w st 'aiioo...4-4A p a
V und i S1 Renten r. ti .."
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Gree nshurg and Cincinnati. . Lontsrllle and Nc-rth Vernon. Cincinnati end wer M'nvhinrlnn I I Fprin rfidd and Columlmi, O.. Lynn artd ot Stations
WfcST Bl'ND-ror Tfnw faule, l at toon and St ; 11 4X n: S-CS P ra; Lui 7.05 p m A W al ali St Lonts and Way ntatleai : aaia. Terre Haote, Vattoon an l Way. Sftnpm. reCta, K:mk k and . : - s ll an; S SO p SB cturc ) iu.l0 ana. K nknkif nd " nr Stations.... TOOsm. Lafavette ane! War t-ticns .... l'-pra. ..ifn I - i- '. t m a sis rov Hloomington and le ria 11 SO am Jjti afpsa Peoria and Ws vtaM!i 7. sal. Chsmiv..i9-n and War MMioai... 4 10 i ia. Indicates Dally.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 8 North Illinois St. Claypool Hotel.
I.eaTA Indianapolis.
Ctaclsuatt
Dayton.
..xpreci .......... c i
I
Toledo Mid Detroit ....... Pceafor and Sprtmrdsld Ti - accuiuukicUi icin. . Daily.
4 00 B rn
10 4t a SB s.oo p ra 4 oo a ra 1 00 p BJ n JC p in 4 w a ra pa 8 on am
.-.a
Stftpa. 7 02 M in 40 a aa u 00 p 81 - ic t a as 11 10 p a
Chicago Fx press Trains, tIb 'linvt I .In
Rcichdale. e'rairf.)rdsTtle, favet tm nn l hieairo Michicm City Mon ii (lad.) Aecnmmoda Daily. s Mindav on!
City Ticket Office, 8 N. Illinois SL, tl&pool Hotel.
Lea re Indianannlia. 7 00 sin slLVaBB
11 60 a ." v, p' 4 00 p
City Tic ret Offioo 8 8. IUutois u
l.Z B
Aicaira 10 :T a.BV
; aa.
L.E.&W.R.R.
Toledo, 'lhca 1 Mich, llx ... 7:15 a.m.
i o:ao, iN-ircit i mcago lm. i. r p.m. S: Mich, t ltr, Muaci a Lai. Apt. i..vp.u. to.w
Dally.
time is in HI.tCK figures. Indianapolis Union Station.
P. M.
EnnsylVonia Linea
Trains Run by Central Time,
1 ROM IXDlASAPOUS TO fhiladelphiB and New York........ altimore and Washinjrton Columbus, lud. and lx.iSvtlIe Coiuiiibiis. lud. and lxuiavill-
. B
VM SJW 11.40
Ticcki Orricxs at Stallen and at eoroar IUlnols and W ashuigton BtiaeaV Daily, Dally, except & oii j . f Sundays only.
ABaJVe 11 wS 11 5tl ii r üj li . j a n I ia ta 4vo 15 u 1 12. 1U 3 40 1 z to lMts
11 10).
Kk'liiuoud, 1'iejuaaud Columbus. O -. Vlncenne-, Kx press T.! Columbus, lud. & Madison .jr.SJ Lou ist i i 1 A ccoiu iuocIhI ion ............ l W North Vernon and Madison ttt.ua Diivtonand Xenia s.W Fit usburjr and Laat. l'tiii.. New York...S.10 Loiransport and e hicago. 11.S4 Jtichmond, i'lqua aid c oluiubus, U. tl 49 I'biladeipbia and New York 'i 03 Baltimore aud Washlugton a.U5 Davtuu aud priugücld. m uj Vincennes Aoconnnoc'ation...........3 f0 Louisville and MaUisoo 3 W bpe-ncer and Bedford aeo 45 nttaaTMBJ aud Kaat OU Columbus. 1'itteburg and Kasi 5 OO Louisville AccocimoüatioD Ö 4i Phil, and N York. -Tha Limited". 41 o6 Daytou and Xenia "0 Luganapuri uud Chicago ii-5 YAK D ALIA LI.Mfi. -The. St. Louis Limited"... 7 0 lerre Haute. St. Louis and Wast ;. Torre liaute. St. Louis and Weal.. ..12 15 Wcst.-rn F.xpreas SO Terre iiauie aud Kthngbam Aoo 4 4K teroeucastle aud Terre Haut S. S5
ti. Louis auu all points West ...
na i .,
1LW1
S4 a 2o 10 i asa BS
c.se 4 45 .: h a ra
I V III X V i V Iii ll I InV M -1 f A A V "
TIpton-Kckomo Di
Anderso Leaving 4:lö a. 6:15 a. 6:L a. 7:15 a. HM v 8:15 a. :15 a. 10 :15 a. U:i v 11:15 a. 12:15 p.
n-Mur.cte imt.
Indianapolis
m. m. tn. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m.
1 : IS p. ro. 2:00 p. ra. 2:15 p. m. t:li p. m. 1:11 p. m. 5:00 p. m. t:V p. in. 15 p. m.
7:L n. 8:15 p. 8:15 p 11:80 p.
rn. m. ra. ra.
4 4.. a. ra. 8 : so a. ra. 6.45 a, ra. T : 80 a. m. 8.45 a. m. v : a. m. 10:lö a. roll .30 a. m. L tip. no.
1:80 p. 2:45 p. 840 p. 4 : ' p. :8i) p. 45 p.
7 .so p. ra. 8:45 p. ra.
IJI p.
U:uu p.
iru
l.MJI M'OI.IS A
! Limited trfclna Mut th v l : s t i; it
TRACTIOX COMPANY. General Offltes. Iehanon. Ind. Indianapolis waiting rooms. tikrt office and express office, 11 West Maryland street. Unto block, Room 6. First through car for Lafayette leaves Inli.isapolis at 4 a. m. and arrives at Lebanon at 5:10 a. m , Frankfort C:30 a, m. and Lafayette 6.8$ a. m. Second through car leaves It di.inapl: at 6 a. m.. arrives at Leban :i at 7:J1 a, rn., Frankfort at S:14 a, m. and Ifayette at :1T a. m. and every hour thereafter until 9 p. m. Last car lor Lebanon leaves Indianapolis at ll:) p. in. First through car from Lafayette leaves Lafayette at 20 a. rn.. arrives at Frankfort ut 7:82 a, m.. Ielanon et 8:15 a. rn. and Indianapolis at 9:45 a. m. and every bonr taereafter until 9.5 p. m. Ln car frewn Lafayette tn Lebanon leaves LafayeMe at 11:25 p. SB. and arrives at Lebanon at 1.15 a m. KTprens Dt-partment Consignments received until 10 o'clock a. m. f r delivery the same day to all points between Indianapolis and Frank-, fort and until p. m. for delivery to all points, before P o'clock the next mornln
im
THE IKDIAHAP0LIS AMD cnrcnrnATi tractiomco. SHEJ.BYVILLE DIVISION
LEAVE DDI151P0LIS
M1V 5Hf BTTILLi
ö.30i 6.30 M 7 30 44 6.30 M 9 30 " 10.30 " 11. 30 " 12.30 PI 1.3Ö 11
2.30 PM 3.30 'k 4.30 44 6.30 " 6.30 44 7.30 " 8.30 44 9.30 44 11.00 44
R.OOAM 6.00 44 7.00 44 8.00 44 9.00 44 10.00 44 11.00 44 12.00 nn 1.00 PK
2.00 ? 3.00 44 A.OO 44 6.00 44 e.oo 44 7 00 44 8.00 44 9 00 44 10.30 44
Waits kok Close or Theateks
IMII-LIS A I.AVn.HN HA1LWAY CO.
(IRKKNF'KLI) LINE General OBkvs . i.inklln lit ALL CARS LKl'AKT FROM MJC1
I AM AND
: and latarmed te in . and every twn
'.Mown.
. .:
For Richmond. Nevs ua stations cars leave at ' hours th-r-after until s oLIMIT11U tialns for i.n Lewlsville. Cam! ridge C itj
at 8:25 a. m.. u' P m " -' ' . ton. Columbus, Newark. Lima. Marlon and Cin
cinnati. O. , . . xt' cr.enfleld. Knightstowu and
. . I , ,-. u. i . i m. Ill .... I ' n ' .1
th-fter until ' P ai. 1 S:-' p. m. Care leavitig at fc:55 and 11:55 p. tu. run only as far J'"(- ii pnnwr.jfr and expreea ears lae and I :' ; inMesnsj and 855 a. ra and 2:. i as for Rtehssond. !' KK 1' I H T ' iCa.
,t . . . ti . I'.i -linvn i and Intermediate arrive at 7:15 a. n. and depart at
s-vi a in Fr ireenfleld and Intermediate sta-i-.n nn ai-rlve at 7:15 a. m. and b-ava at a m. Alaoairiv at :.lu p. m. and leave at 2 SB p. m. UIDI AN irilll. f OH Mill A Mil J IIi:il I M AC I HN t MaV IM. and Wahlna;ton street-, fr thport. Oreen-
Kni
cars leave for Franklin and Inl only. . . . .
no points
Oeorfia i only at :
-.1 . cr
f -r Liatnjd
m.
INDIAN ATC I. IN A M A UT1 NSVILUB ItAPIU THANifT to.
Waltii.Fl ist O
Kr.t avnvM
aft: The
t.
ar leaves at 11:8U
a. m. an Atel av in.
I., running Lo Marn llanapohs and In- . 3w a. m. and Ihr tv :nutt 7 30 p. in. oar rune ear te Indiancr icava at U 8s.
for InJiaitanolit
.so a? i :v t at SBj