Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1901 — Page 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, APEIL ».

Mining Facts for thinking Investors Th« miner is really the only wealth-producer In the world. Value* taken from (he ground are clean. There are no tear* at blood an ttwm. It is aew wealth absolutely created, and no one t« pooiw and so one has been wronged in its creation, even thosgh ths

producer becomes a millionaire

Legitimate mining, conducted on business principals, is more certain of profit than mercantile or induthal operations at the present tun*. Tha leases in minifig investments are less than 50 per cent., while in ordinary mercantile pursuits, which are termed non-speculative, the percentage is over a*

per cent.

With economy of operatioa, the application of modem inventions *nd new ptocasaae for cheaply extracting the ealuM from the most refractory ores, the risk in mining investments has been reduced ftiliy 100 per cent, and the opportunities for profits in-

creased fully tha same ratio.

1 he advantages the investor in mining shares of to-dsy enjoy* over the investor of twenty years ago are many, principally through the bettsr understanding of Blinmg acieoce, and instead of be.ng managed by men who trustad to blind luck and physical force, the industry l» at present controlled by sciemifi ally directed energy, coupled

with proper economy, and as s rewit, not only all classes of ore are made ductile but the cost of operation has been reduced, both in miae development and chemical treatment of ores. Tbaaa improTcmenli in machinery and deeper researches in geology have made possible the enormous fortunes reaped from gold and copper mixes during the past tsn years, and the man who has the good judgment to invest In legitimate enterprise when the development stock is low, will bsve equal opportunist in the future

advance hi stock values.

Tun** are good. Money a abundant A large surplus is in ths bands of peoo'e who can find no investment for it, even at the current low rates. It is so much dead capital. To this

class of capitalists, large and ema.’l, this article is sddresaed.

„ Th« pswwri-es we prewnt are Colorado Gold nine*, Arizona Copper Mines and

California OH NVells, either on or very near a dividend paying basis.

nESS CmillUED EOSES TIKE THE PHOEITS III OF BUEKETSiPS?

WHEAT AND CORN MADE LOSSES AT NEW YORK.

HEAVY LINES UNLOADED PRESSING PRICES.

THEY MAY MAKE CANADA HEADQUARTERS.

The Union Trust Company

Trading Restricted by Holiday at Chicago-New York Made the Prices. NEW YORK. April 2-Weak ness in the wheat pit was again the. feature. May started lower at the call at Taw:!*!**- “nd was forced down by hoavy offerings to •8%C(i7R\c, where the market was support eti and the price was rallied to 79Vfc", which was the close. July opened 789*c, touched and slumped at once to "STjc. from which it was supported to TSSc. the close. Corn was quiet. May opened at 49c and closed a cent lower at 48c. July opened at t(»V' and closed at 47T*c. Articles. Open.IIlgh. Low. —Closed — WHEAT- April 2.April 1. May .... T9-VV4 79% 78%-\ 79V* 79% t'OHlill' ** 7J>7 » 7ST * W‘i "9% May .... 49 49 48% 48% 49% July .... 48% 49% 47% 47% 48%

Chicago Broom Corn. CHICAGO. April 2. - Broom Corn Self-working, fair to good, per ton, $*»>.00 <®75.00; choice, per ton. [email protected]; common, J50.00tLiO0.00; stained and damaged, J4?.W^50.00. Dwarf corn—^ ecu ding to length and color, per ton, J6d.00@ 100.00. Hurl—Common, rough, eoarse, J55.IW 65.00; good co.or. reasonably s-".oo»h end good. $70.00880.00; choice, fine green. J80.00 @90.00.

014 T<

S17

“Don't turn your back on a good thing.'

ORAN

PERRY

Baltimore Flour Market. [Special to The Indianapolis 'News.] BALTIMORE. Md., April 2.-Flour-3u-pers, [email protected]; extras, [email protected]; family, [email protected]

HIED PRICE FOR HOGS

PRICES TOUCHED HIGH POINT OF PRESENT RISE.

Scarcity of Supplie* Supported the EUrket — Prices for Cattle Were Strong. UNION LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Indianapolis Union Stock Yards, April X CATrLE -Receipts 600 head. Shipment* fair. Tha receipts of cattle were larger than a week ago and a year ago, but not In excess of the demand which was good from an sources and for all klnda The bidding from the start Was active and it did not take long to exhaust the supply at strong to higher prices, but the advance wag not general. Steers showing the least taprovepaent. There was a Very urgent demand for good cows and heifers and not a few sales were conred 10c higher than the close of last k. The general market seems to be i healthy condition. Steer# averaging and 1,460 pounds sold at J5.1£@E 20. 940 and L**7 pound kinds at $4.00© and stockers and feeders at $3.26@4.<15.

heifers was $4.75, and here good enough to t they were not top

Market was strong with

steers.

. S 109 5 00

Rfr 1 ' and

Fair to medium steam,

lbs. and upward 4 60© 5 10

Good to choioa Ll« to U00-lb. •teem

" Fair to medium 1,160 to 1,300-

1b. steers ........ Medium to good 900 to 1.100-lb.

£mmm, #h

to medium

ill a#4e * k# »L _

to ohoice feeding steers.

'S,^ 1

etears

to good stocker*. choice heifers..

to oholoe cows — to medium cows...... old cows ........

a • *:• e • 4M» <#* a*

Good to eboies butcl Tommo* to fair bulb Good to choice cows i Com*!on to medium calves .v.....

4 60® 6 25 4 20© 4 60 4 000460 4 26© 4 605 76© 4 10 3 60© 4 25 4 10© 4 76 8 60S 4 CO 8 1W 3 60 8 75© 4 69 S00( I860 1 6i© 2 76 6 50© 7 00 5 50© 6 00 3 764 >426 S 40© 8 66 2 76© 3 26

to fancy export bulls., to ctouiea butcher buUs..

to fair bulls . w

i and calves 36 00850 00

cows and

■, 20 00@30 00

HOGS—Receipts 4,000 bead. Shipments 1,900 head. Tha marksting of hogs for this time in ths peer Was of fair volume, but there was a great scarcity of strictly well-matured stock of good quality and

of very oi

finished stock. The receipt* to-da pludsd a few loads of choice heavy

buUnost of*theiirrlva

the arrivals were ptg*. ^and the

y Inhogs, unds

around"250 pounds,

light mixed

was very

t opened

from shippers, but packers i inclined to follow The i

With a

3 not seem inolii nos saMamen we trading basis v ihed, but finally

to follow the ad-

were asking. Therefore, was not easily estab-

the supply was ex-

average advance of fully over those current at the week. Sales ranged from for ordinary pigs to best Urn bulk of the supply sold at

medium

. to flCWrtC® ©ijfrit8« *• * 6 Common to fair lightweights.. |

lightweights.

'Common to good pigs 5 SHEEP—Receipts 100 head. Shipments small. Ths receipts of sheep and lambs were Only about large enough to Interest local butchers, ana the trading was

: active at steady to strong prices. Spring

—* ‘ng 86 pounds sold at 10c a

P for old lambs was $5 75. 84-50. The small supplv 4sted and the demand was

unsu

medium lambs.

lc«

medium sheep - »heep ....

per 100 lb*,.....

HORSBR AND MULE8—The receipts of horses tor the regular Tuesday sale of Warmnn, Black. Chamberlain ft Co. haring arrived. There were nearly all Wnds reprea nted, of a better quality There wars only about half as many buyers as g week ago, and a small number of private s-alas Indicated the scarcity of urgent orders. It was difficult to get the trading started, but at a later hour

I* ata'rrductlotTo pared with a weel

clearance would be of about 810 in prices,

a week ago.

Interstate Live .Stock Market. Interstate Stock Yards, April 2. CATTLB—Receipts 40 head. Shipments -rft Ths supply consisted entirely of butchers* stack of ordinary grades. Local dealers task all that were offered at generally strong prices. Demand continued eirong far gll grades and market is in generally satisfactory condition. Veal markst higher, with 87.25 the top. All

Md. Closing steady

:;ood to prime export steers. U» to Vm lbs. average......$ 5 io@ s GO

Pair to medium export steers, 1.200 to 1,411 lbs. aVerags deed to prime butcher steers, 1.100 te 1*9 lbs. average.... ■ Good to choice feeding steers

feeding s feeders,

erage..

900 to

4 75© 810 4 60© 600 436© 460

atnmoB cows.

.v'lLiV™ ‘I

■

fairly active er yesterwere J«.fA » Of the R00 m

year. AU sold. Closing strong. We quotes Good to choice assorted medium $6 id©* 20 Medium and heavy mixed ...... 6 00@* 15 Common to good lights 6 9&fo« 12% Common to good pigs 5 S@6 90 Roughs 5 26t»6 80 SHEEP—Receipts nominal. Shipments none. Market unchanged. Market steady to strong at quotations, with a good demand from all sources. Quality common. Market quiet. All sold. Closing Good to choice lambs $5 Common to medium lambs 4 Good to choice sheep 4 Common to medium sheep 3 Stockers and feeding sheep 2 Buck*, per 100 pounds 2 Other Live Stock Markets.

[Special to Tha Indianapolis News ]

EAST LIBERTY. Pa., April 2—Hogs—

Receipt* 2,000 head; selling $6 [email protected]; kansah city Mo

l 1 ! 011 ?- Cattle—None. Sheep-Receipts Wheat-May, 6G%c; July! 65%«rG6%e; cash. 000 head; selling [email protected]; steady. No 2 hard, t»@70c; No. 2 red. 70c. Corn—

Toledo Clover Seed.

[Special to The Indianapolis News.] TOLEDO. O.. April 2-Clover SeedCash. $6.70; October, $5.60 nominal.

Other Grain Markets.

(Special to Tha Indianapolis New*.]

LIVERPOOL. April 2.-Close—Wheat —%d lower. May, 6« %d. Corn—Quiet at

%©%d lower.

TOLEDO. O.. April 8.-Wheat-Cash. 76c a; May, 77c a. Corn—Cash. 43c n; May, 44c a. Oats—Cash, 28%c; May. 26%c. Rye

—Cash, 52%c.

CINCINNATI. O.. April 2—Flour dull. Wheat easy at 78c. Corn strong at 46c. Oats quiet at 28c. Rye quiet at 65c. Pro-

visions steady.

DULUTH, April 2.—Wh. at-No. 2 h«rd. 75%c; No. 1 Northern. 73%c; No. 2 Northern, 67%©n%c; May, 74%c; July. 75%c. Corn—40%c; May. 41c. Oats—27<S27%c.. KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 2.-Close

tfUJEflil

/jiivciaNnati. o., April 2,—Hogrs-Ac- | No tive, higher; shippers* and butchers’, I 2 white, 28%c I6.i7U«i«.ay common, $4.5or(76.95. - ■

' ' ood shippe

-Easier; *4 60ff6.76 i spot and April. 4&W16%c: May. 46%<?

$6.17H'o6.20, common, $4.50(g6.95. Cattle—| Steady; fair to good shippers,■■■ common, $2.25©3.25. Sheep-Easier.

4.60. I>ambs—Easier; $4.1>0(&G.75.

CLEVELAND, April 2.—Cattle—Receipts 200 head. Market active and steady. Calves—Receipts 70 head. Market active and steady. Sheep—Receipts 900 head. Market active and steady. Hogs—Receipts 17 cars. Market stronger.

Mixed. $0.20; closed steady.

EAST BUFFALO. April 2.-Cattl«y-In light supply, but steady. Veals. $4.50 @7.26. Hogs—Receipts 17 cars. Market shade higher. Yorkers, $6.20; pigs. $6.10; mixed, [email protected]; heavy, *6.30®6.35; roughs, $6.5006.71). Sheep-Receipts ll cars. Good lambs and handy sheep

steady; heavy sheep dull.

8T. LOUIS, Mo., April 2.—Cattle—Receipts 2,000 head; strong. Native steers, $3.6006.05; stockers and feeders. $2.60© 4.66; cows and heifers, [email protected]; Texas and Indian steers, $3.5004.80; cows and heifers, [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts 9,000 head; strong. Pigs and lights, $5.8006.06; packers, 86 96©«.IO; butchers. $6.OO0«.25. Sheep—Receipts 12,000 head; strong Native muttons, $4.6005.00; lambs, $6.0006.40;

culls and bucks, $2.5004.00.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., April ^-CattleReceipt* 8,000, Including 500 Texans; beef steers steady; stockers and feeders, strong; native beef steers, $4.0006.50; Texas steers, [email protected]; Texas cows, $2.76© 4.00; native cows and heifers. $3.260 4.80; stockers and feeders. $3.7504.95; bulls. $3.25 @4.35; calves, $4.&[email protected]. Hogs-Recelpts 10,000; 6c higher: bulk of sales. $5.9f/dt!.05; heavy. $6 0006.10; packer. $5.9506.06; mixed, $6.9006.00; light, $5.85«>6.09! Yorkers, t5.86©5.95; pigs, $6.0005.75. Sheep-Re-ceipt* 3,000; strong; mutona, 14.2505.00;

lambs. $6.o'0,5.30.

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., April 2.-Cattle —Receipts 3,200 head; active and stronger. Native beef steers, [email protected]; Western ■teem, $3.7504.00; Texas steers. $3,000 4 00; cows and heifers. $3.2504.40: calves. [email protected]. Hogs-Receipts 6.200 head; 2%05c higher, closed weak. Heavy, $6.00© 6.10; mixed. 8K.97%06.OO; light. $5.°O06.OO: bulk of sales. $5.97%@6.02%. Sheep-Re-ceipts 4,600 head; active and strong. Yearlings. 84.6604.90; wethers, $4.0004.05: ewe*. 117504.25; lambs, $4.6006.35. CHICAGO, April 2.—Cattle—Receipts 2.000 head; market generally strong; good to prime steers, tt.00tffti.00: poor to medium, $3.7604.80; stockers and feeders. $3.0004.76; cows*. $2.6604.76: heifers. 82.760 4.60; cannera, $2.0002.66; bulls. $2.7504.35; calves, 84-6O0/6.OO; Texas fed steers, $4.00 @6.00: Texas grass steers. $3.4004.00; Texas bulls, 82.6003.65. Hogs—Receipts today, 14,000 head; estimated for to-morrow. 22.000 head; left over 4.460 head: market 5c

, 86.25: mixed and butchers. I

N ood to choice heavy. $6,060 6 28; rough heavy, $5.9006.00; light. $5.!)60 6.18; bulk of sales, J6.O7%06.15. Sheep-Re-ceipts 12,000 head: market steady.: lambs, •low; good to choice wethers, $4.8005.10; fair to choice mixed, $4.G0SM.S5; Western •heap, $4,800*. 10; yearlings. $4.8005.15: na-

tive lambs, $4.7505.40; V

86.1O05.4O.

BALTIMORE. Md.. April 2.-Wheat-

» ' * 7» T * « « vvrx ll u w gjcxrv , spot and April, 46%016%c; May, 46%{? 46%c. Oats—No. -2 white, 33034c; No. 2 mixed, 31031%c. Rye—No. 2 western, 58c.

Later, However, Buying Support Came in to Rally Some Active Stocks. NEW YORK, April 2,-There were wide openings on the transfer of heavy blocks In the United States Steel stocks and Burlington, the latter rising a point lit the extreme high level. Manhattan was strong at an advance of over a point, and a member of the constituent com* panics and also the Independent companies were strong at gains of a point in some cases. St. Paul rose a point and the majority of stocks showed fractional gaint, tut there were a few important exceptions on the side of light losses. General selling followed the opening rise and Rock Island lost 2%, Burlington 2% and the St. Paul ft Delaware ft Hudson 1%. Practically every railroad and industrial stock of prominence declined at yesterday’* closing. The advance in T. V. I. and V. S. Steel was wiped out, but heavy gains in Colorado Fuel put all of the Steels i p again. Enormous offerings met the rise In United States Steel stocks, and they reacted again to below last night. General.y speaking, prices fell from % to 2 points below last night Prominent stocks among the Pac.ncs, trunk lines, local tractions. Coalers and specialties were a point or more under last night. Quick profit-taking by the bears caused some fractional rallies before the end of the hour. Stocks which had scored the highest losses advanced from 1 to 2 points when the shorts covered, and the rally was helped by.a rise of 142 In Sugar. Meanwhile the steel stocks were offered freely, United States Steel preferred declining to 96. By noon the general undertone was firmer and the market quieter. Texas ft Pacific was heavily bought at an advance .of over 2 points, and Amalgamated Copper gained as much. Bonds were

lower.

Burlington made another spurt in the final hour, crossing 180 for the first time in its history. Northern Pacific rose to 97, and the preferred gained 2. Nor hwest rose 5% in all, St Paul ft Omaha preferred and New York ft Harlem a points each. The general response was early moderate and profit-taking was continued on a very heavy scale. Amalgamated Copper broke sharply 1%. The closing was active, ajid irregular below the best. MONEY—Noon: Money on call loaning at 2% per cent.; prime mercantile paper, 3%@4% per cent.; sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers* bills at $4.88%4i>4.8fe% for demand and at $4.85 for sixty days; posted rates, $4.85%@ 4.89; commercial bill*. $4.84 1 [email protected]%; silver certificates, 69%@61c; bar sliver, 69c; Mexican dollars, 48%e. BONDS—Government bonds weak; refunding 2s. registered, ]06; refunding 2s, coupon. 106;i,:is. registered, 110%; 3s, coupon, 111%; new 4s, registered. 33l>%; cuu-

Statement at Close of Business /larch 30, 1901 i

By Telegraph Transaction* They May Avoid the New Internal

Revenue Law*.

NEW YORK. April 2.-The provision in the war revenue reduction act. relating to bucketshop*. is now In effect, and the result of its operation 1* awaited with considerable Interest, especially in down-town brokerage circle*. The application of the law places bucketshop men in the peculiar position of having to paj^a special tax and to ac- , knowledge In writing that they are j bucketshop men, while the business of conducting a bucketshop business in | this State'is prohibited by a State law. Internal Revenue Collector Treat said that bo far no bucketshop men had applied for a license in accordance with the provision of the new law. They have ten days, however, In which to pay the special tax. and take out such a license. No official rulings have yet come from Washington regarding the scope of the

bucketshop amendment.

There is some talk that the bucket* shops may remove their headquarter* to Canada, where there is no anti-bucket-shop law, and no internal revenue tax. Agents in this city would still act for them, but all transaction* would be by telegraph. The opinion is expressed that i the present Plate and Federal law’s would not reach such operations.

The Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. April 2.-Cotton market opened firm and 3 points higher following cables, and in the face of large receipts at the ports, which may reach 39,<ioo bales, against 13,600 last year. Covering was the principal support of the market, w’hich, after opening on the basis of 7.85c for May, advanced to 7.88c for that position, and then sold down to 7.S3c, only to advance again to 7.88c on renewed covering, later cables being still better, and many of Uif room traders being actuated by the fear that the’ market had become oversold. There was also a better inveAraent 1 demand from the outside sources on the general scope of the acreage question, with rains in the South Atlantic States ; and easterly gulf sections, said to be interfering with farm work, while producing more or lees Injury through the l washing of prepared lands. Taken as a w’hole. the new crop gossip can not be i called quite as bearish as heretofore, j Spot cotton quiet and steady at about | unchanged prices. Mid ups, 8 3-l6c; mid

1 gulf. 8 T-16c.

j Cotton—Spot closed quiet, %c higher; middling uplands, 8 5-16c; middling gulf.

ASSETS. Loads secured by mortgage Loans secured by collaterals Real estate and advances on real estate notes Government and municipal bonds..... Other bonds, stocks and securities ... Premiums ou bonds * Bank stocks Due from insurance department Advances to estates Company’s building Cash and due from banks LIABILITIES. v Capital stock, paid up Surplus fund Undivided profits Deposits Due trust estates, per appraismems.

Company

Trust

1831,054.57

$1,003,509.10

569,699.92

25,644.46

1,715,950.00

332,91L 59

30,819.34

48,57a 00

771,023.78

7,836.20

• eeeeee'e.

321,799.00

4,524.74

35,062.63

no, boo. oo

202,701.86

197,834.30

$2,132,941.34

$4 075,99a 15

$600,000 00

180,000.00

26,304.90

1,326,636.44

•eeeeeweeeease* ••••<

...ee.

$4,075,998.15

82,132,941.34

$4,075,998.15

Total $1,634,563.07 569.669.92 1,741,594.46 363.730.93 . 819,601.76 7 836.20 321,799 00 4.524 74 35,062.63 110,000.00 400,536 16

$6,208,939.49

HENRY E1TEL, President.

A. A. BARNES. C. H. BROWNELL, S. A. CULBEHThON.

OFFICERS JOHN H. HOLLIDAY. Vice-President. CHARLES B. McBRIDE, Secretary. DIRECTORS*

THOMAS C. DAY. HENRY EITEL, I. C. ELSTON.

JOHN H. HOLLIDAY. GEORGE kOTUL. VOLSKY T. MALOTT.

$600,000.00 180,000.00 26,304.90 1.326,636.44 4,075,998 15 $6,208,939.49

HOWARD M. FOLTZ, Treasurer.

EDWARD L. MCKEE. SAMUEL E. EACH.

10 nMSWP MMM5

APPELLATE COURT ON TWO ISSUED TO GEO. W. RAY.

,1, * _ . SXX- v» -XC1, & J I V*. 4 tX3->4 t

pon, 138%; old 4k. registered, 113; coupon, , • ■ ■ ■ -■ ■ ■ • • ■ r ‘7' ■ ^ 113; 5s. registered, 111%; coupon. 111. I * 9-16c. Bales, ^0 bales.

[Th* renewing table, prepared for The News by L. W. Ix>ul*. room 11 Board of Trade, *»*>’ shows the range of quotations.] j July

Oimhi. H Igh, Low.Close. 7.85c 7.99c 7.83c 7.9Sc 7 SSc 7.94c 7.82c 7.93c

To-Day’s I rimary Market*.

Primary market receipt a—Wheat 353.600

bushela; corn 107,000 bushels.

Name.

Atchison 63% Atchison pfd 96% Amer. Smelting 54% Amer. Steel ft Wire 49% Am. rin-riate ?J% Am. Tobacco 126 Anaconda -iti

Open. High. Low.Close.

■ | A S. ft W. pfd 111% Primary market shipments—Wheat 171.- I Brooklyn R. T £;% «0O bushels; corn 109.606 bushels. There | B ft O 92 were no markets the corresponding day j C, B. ft Q 174-175 a year ago. i Chicago ft N. W..ist% Minneapolis received 190 cars of wheat | Chicago ft G. W— 22*,

and Duluth 162 cars, n total of 353 cars. Kansas City; Receipts—33 cars, against 37 cars the corresponding day a year ago; corn 16 cars, against 19 cars. Estimated cars at Chicago for Tuesday: Wheat 125 cars; corn 275 cars; oats

355 cars.

V.... 22*4

Bradstreet’s Detail. East at the Rockies wheat decreased 849,000, Europe anti afloat increased 1,300.000; total increase. 451,000. Corn decreased 1,001.000. Oats decreased 338,050.

Ches. ft Ohio

Cont. Tobacco 44% C. ft A 47 Erie 37% • i d . Fed. Steel 55%

Fed. »uel, pfd... Illinois Central ., tentber Leather, pfd Lead .!

.‘d05

. .139% .. 18%

.. 76 •• F

96%

43% :s% 126

112% S3v»

180% 189%

2.1

46% 44% 42% .77%

-39%

13% 76% 37%

130%

Grain Notes. —Aorll 2.— London—Wheat off coast, nothing doing. Wheat on passage, rather easier. Corn off coast, nothing doing. Corn on passage, less offering. Kansas City Cars—Receipts; Wheat 33, against 37 last year; corn 16, against 19 Inst year; oats 5. against 10 last year. Minneapolis wires; Crowd here very bearish on wheat, and jumping on to it. St. Lou la wires; Corn little easier. 41%c asked; closed %c; nothing doing in It

yet.

Paris; Wh;-at steady, 5 centimes lower. Flour steady. 5 centimes lower. London English country markets firm Weather in England tine. French country quiet but steady. Weather in France

fine.

New York: Weakness 4n wheat here due to local selling. Indianapolis Grain Market. Wheat-Weak; No. 2 red. 7«%c; track. No. 2 red. on milling freights, 74c: No. TO%%72%c: April. 74c; wagon. 74c.

Manhattan Con 129% M . K. ft T. pfd..... 58 59% Monon 38 39% Mex. Central 23 .... New York Central..147% 148 Norfolk ft Western 51% 51% Northern Pacific ... 94% 97 Northern Pac pfd... , '**% Ontario ft Western. 36 36% Pacific Mall 36% 38 Pennsylvania 154% 155% People's Gas 108% 108% r»ncris ft Eastern .. 30 ..... Reading 36% 37 Reading 1st pfd ... 77 _77 Rock Island 139 1 -. 139% R. I. and 8 22% 22% South. Ry. com 28% 28% South. Ry. rfd 79% 79% Sugar Ref 140% 142

St. Paul South. Pacific Tenn. Coal .. T. ft Pacific. Union Pacific V. Pac'fic pfd

T . S. Steel........—f„7r V. S. Steel pfd....97-97% Wabash 19% Wabash pfd 40 Western Union 95

No. 2 rhlte. V/. *'

140% .... 154 .

47 65 36% ...... 93% ..... 85% • 49-49%

154%

38'% 97%

43% 97% 20% 41% 95%

62% 35% 53% 48%

124%

111% 82% 91% 172% 134 22% 46% 44%

36% 69% 65% 138% 13%

£, 128% 57%

146%

93% 35%

154 107 35% 76% 136% 21% ?8% 78% 140% 152% 46%

36% 92% »4% 48% 96% 19% 39% 93%

63% I LIVERPOOL. April 2.—Spot cotton 95% 1 moderate business. Prices firmer. Amer-

54% lean middlings, 4 9-16d.

48% ' ' ^ j Britons Note Competiton.

Vt* j LONDON, April 2.—Presiding to-day at 112*2 i a meeting of the Barrow Haematite Steel

82% ; Company, the duke of Devonshire, lord president of the council, took a pessimls-

ITHi,

138*', 22% 46% 44%

4*>

tic view of American and other foreign competition. He said the total orders for mile given to British makers in 1900 had not reached 50 per cent, of the order 4? given during the preceding four years 37% Competition did not account for the 70 \whole decrease. Either less rails were 66% required or buyers were waiting in ex-

38^ ! P ectation °* lower pnees. j The Wool Market.

17% j BOSTON. Mass., April 2.—The wool

129%

38% 14744 50% W* 36% 37% 154% 10 4 74

market shows a better tone for the last year. Sales have been large, ma.nly in the Territory grades, which are still in e< od demand Fine medium and fine scoured staple is selling from 40043c, while the strictly staple article calls for 440 45c. Fleece wools meet with a slow saie, and the prices are largely nominal. The holdings of Australian wools are

small, but firmly held.

38% 7«% 138% 21% 28% 78% 140% 153% 46% 65% 37% 93% I 86 !

90% i 20% ' 40% 93%

Sugar and Coffee.

NEW YORK. April 2.-Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining, 3 17-32c: centrifugal, 96 test, 4 1-3204 ll-16c; njolasaes sugnr, 3 9-3205 l-16c; refined steady; crushed, 6.75c; powdered. 5.8,)c; granulated, 5.26c.

Trustee’s Bondsmen Not Liable Even Where Failure to Keep Proper Record Misleads. The bondsmen of a township trustee are not liable In damages to the pur- j chaser of a township warrant which he j 1 may issue without authority, even where the purchaser was misled into a belief { that the warrant was valid by the j trustee's failure to keep a proper record ^ of his expenditures, and by his statements in the warrant and In response to inquiries that the warrant was given for nccersary school supplies,” under circumstances that made it a valid obliga-

tion of the township.

The Appellate Court so held In affirm- , Ing the case of the State on relation or the Bank of Brookston vs. Thomas G.

Stout and others.

While Stout was trustee of a township in Newton county he Issued two township warrants to George M. Ray, of Shelbyville, in payment for "school supplies.’’ One of these warrants was offered for sale at a discount to the bank pt Brookston. which bought it in reliance on Stout's assurance that it was valid and had been legally issued, and would be paid when It became due. In deciding the case Judge Black said that If a purchaser of a township warrant suffers loss through his reliance on an examination of the records in the trustee's office he can not claim that by his neglect of the statutory requirement that he shall keep a correct record of all expenditures the trustee has violated a duty which he owed to purchaser of such paper personally and directly. The court held also that the representations made by the trustee to the bank concerning the warrant and concerning his records, when the bank inquired of him before purchasing the warrant, were not made In connection with the performance of any official duty enjoined upon him by law, but related solely to past acta and transactions and must be regarded as made in his individual character and not In his official

na rm /»*♦ v

1839

THE

1001

Fletcher National Bank OF INDIANAPOLIS ■ AFFORDS ECONOMICAL AND TRUSTWORTHY FACILITIES FOR THE TRANSACTION OF BUS!. NESS POSSIBLE O iLYTHROUBN ESTABLISHED CONNECTIONS WITH THE LE DING BANKS IN INDIANA, ILLINOIS, OHIO AND THR0U6H0UT THE UNITED STATES.

The Fletcher National Bank Invites New Bue-ness.

300, Knights of Labor. He alleges that President Burns, of that organisation, has blacklisted him in all the factories.

capacity.

NOT RETROSPECTIVE.

Coffee-Dull; No. 7 Rio. 6%<&6%c. Whisky. CHICAGO. April 2.-Whisky-On the [ basis of $1.27 for finished goods. CINCINNATI. O.. April 2.-Whisky- ! Distillers' finished goods, on a basis of j

31.IT.

Western lambs.

Representative Sales. -Interstate Yards—April 2.—

Ave Dock

lbs.

Price.

47 selected

273

% 20

85 hog*

219

6 15

129 hog»

206

6 12

28 hog*

183

6 10

87 hog*

180

100

6 10

60 hogs

172

100

6 07

63 hogs

174

ICO

6 ;»7

71 hogs ...: —

120

6 07

84 hogs

440

6 07

73 hoga

172

200

6 07

12 hogs

204

rt 'fj

J hogs

fi 07

22 hogs

.201

6 07

100 hogs

159

6 06

19 hogs

6 00

8 roughs

S55

5 '0

1 rough

160

5 25

Produce Markets.

Corn-Firm; No. 1 white. 44c: white. 44c; No. 3 white. 44c; No. 4

40042c: No. 2 white mixed. 43c; No „ white mixed. 43c; No. 4 white mixed, 80#41e; No. 2 yellow, 43%c; No. 3 yellow. 43%c: No. 4 yellow, .i8Vf|41%e; No. 2 j mixed. 43c; No. 3 mixed, 43c; No. i mixed,

3 . . <041e; ear. 4S,\

Oats—Firm; No. 2 white, 30c; No. 3 white. TVc; No. 2 mixed, 23c; No. 3

mixed, 27c.

Hay—Steady; No. 1 timothy, $12,500, 13.00: No. 2 timothy, $11.00012.00. Inspections; Wheat— Rejected. 1 car;

total, l car.

Corn—No. 2 white. 2 ears; No. 3 white, 1 car; No. 2 white mixed, 1 car: No. 2 mixed. 3 cars; No. 3 mixed, 1 ears: total, 13 cars.

Oats—None.

Hay—No. 1 timothy. 4 cars; No. 2 timothy. 1 tar; total 5 cars. At the Wa^cm Market. Receipts on sale Tuesday were very small, there being only So loads. Timothy -Selling, good to choice, $12.00© 14.00; mixed, $9.6li©10.50. Clover—Selll-. g, good to choice, $7.00©

8.00.

English Consols.

LONDON. April 2.—Consols for money 95V for the accouftt, 95 15-i6. Clearings Elsewhere. Clearings at the larger cities yesterday and a week ago were: i

April 1. March 25. .$129,222,793 $124,033,944 i 28,778.531 24.963.489 <

. 17.29-t.463 18.165,148 ! rector

. 14.675,811 11,035,326 ' 6,829,100 7,147.801 3.229,813 2.204,£99

Baltimore Oysters.

(Speci*; to The Indianaitoli* News.] BALTIMORE, Md.. April Z.-Oysters,

$1.6002.00 a barrel.

New York . Chicago

Boston Philadelphia

S'. Louis .. Baltimore

a lit more .- a,«9.9i4 ?.3<J4.£!ri New York exchange sold yesterday as f o’lows • Chicago. 25c discount; St. Louis,

15o discount asked, par bid.

Crude OU.

[Special to The Indianaiolls Newe.J

OIL CITY. Pa.. April 2.-OU declined Sc on Eastern kinds and Sic on Western this j morning. Tlona. $1.42; Pennsylvania, $1.27,

Shippers' prices: EGGS—Steady at 11c. CHICKENS—Source; foods at 7%c. DUCKS—In light supplyTat 6e. BUTTER—Country, govd roll, steady at 10012c; jobbers selling State creamery at 22i4 Elgin. 26c. BUTTERINE—Selling for He to 16c. CHEESE—Jobbing prices: Imported Swiss, 27c a pound; domestic Swiss. 17c; Wisconsin cream, 10012c; New York cbeddars. 13c; domestic llmburger, 13c; brick, 14c. [Special to The Indianapolis News.]

Waldorf Letter.

NEW YORK, April 2.—Brokers who of late have been inclined to question the stability of the stock market have had their skepticism modified by such developments as advance In the Investment stocks, the remarkable activity and advance in the new steel shares and tie passing of the April settlement without monetary disturbances. From all of which they conclude that, barring accident, the bull movement will continue. It is argued that the Morgan-Roekefel-ler-Keene combination in the United States Steel securities would never have Inaugurated a rise in the latter at this time If the culmination of the bull market was near, or if they were not sure of their ground as regards the monetary

situation.

Since Friday the Treasury has taken about a quarter of a million dollars from

Coming, $1.10; Newcastle, $1.02; North the banks. This loss, on top of the heavy

Lima, 92c; South Lima, Indiana and Som- ■ -■ —

BALTIMORE. April 2.-Eggs-l2%c a lesen. Chickens—Old. 10c; young, 12020c; springers, 26030c a pound. CINCINNATI, April 2.-Eggs - Firm; 12c. Butter—Steady: creamery, 19©23%c; dairy, 12014c. Poultry—Firm: chickens, 9010c: turkeys, 7010c. Clieese—Steady; Ohio fist, 11c. CHICAGO. April 2.—Butter—Quie;; creameries, ,6tfj20%c; dairies, 11018c. Eggs—Active; at mark, cases returned, 13%o. Dressed poultry—Dull; turkey*, 8% 0n%c; chicken*, 10c. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April 2.-Butter-Found brick*. SSc; sixty-pound tubs, 22c; -five pound tuba, 22%c. Eggs, Ho. ”>n*, 7%c; spring chickens, 150 to size; turkeys, 8©Uc,

YORK, April 1—Butter—Receipts

a. Creamery, 16022c;

4%c. Cheese—Receipts 2,3(0 firm. Large colored and

colored.

9,932 packages; firm. Creamery

factory. 1101

packages; Ann. Largo co white. VLWmfr; fancy small

12%c; fancy small white, 12%c. icggs— Receipts 24,128 packages; strong. Western at mark, U%c; Southern at mark, 12 f^oultry—Alive, very weak; fowls. 9010c; chickens. 9c; turkeys, 9c; dressed steady.

Railroad Reports.

R. L for February, surplus. Increase, 214,009. Denver, Rio Grande for Febru-

erset. 87c.

CORN AND WHEAT REGION.

Indianapolis. Ind. For the twenty-four hours ending at S a. ra . 75th meridian time.

April 2, 1901:

Stations o Indianapolis

District.

Auburn 56 Bloomington. 47 Cambridge C 48 Columbus .. .4* Farmland .. 49 Indianapolis. 47 Lafayette. ..49 Logansporl.. 51 Marlon- 51 Vincennes .. 4S Washington. 47

Temp. Max • Min**

to 33 54 57 X 34 SO 37 33 34 33

Rainfall

Inches State and hun- of dredths. weathei

.15 .02 .12 .06 .68 .10 .<>8

.18 • IT

er. dy

District Averages.

Number

Central of station. Station reporting. Chicago. Ill 22 I Columbus. 0 17 Dee Moines, la. ..12

Temp. t

Max • Min.**

Dee Moines. la. -.12 Indianapolis, Ind. ll Kansas City, Mo. U Louts villa, Ky ....17 Minneapolis. Mtnn 17 Omaha. Neb .. ....13 St. Louis, Mo It

Clouay

Rain

Cloudy

Rain Rain Rain Rain

LtHail

Snow-

Cloudy

Rain

Rainfall

inches

and hun-

dredth!

Remarks.

Precipitation occurred over all districts. There have been no material changes in temperature. C. F. R. WAPFENHANS, Section Director, Weather Bureau. T. indicates inappreciable rainfall. •Maximum for yesterday. "Minimum for 24 hour# ending I a. m . 75th meridian time. Note.—The average maximum and minimum temperatures and the average rainfall are mads up at each center from the actual number of reports received. The "state of weather" is that prevailing at tins ot observation.

previous drain by the Treasury and Interior would undoubtedly cause apprehension but for the belief, shared by leading bankers, that in the Increased wealth of the country is the guarantee of continued plethora of funds. These bankers also make the point that. In view of America’s large credits abroad, twenty to thirty millions of dollars could be recalled from the other side if needed. Aside from these probable sources of relief It is believed that, a* ha* been the case in previous years, money will return to this center in volume during the next

few we* ks

Sentiment continues very sanguine with regard to special stocks. St. Paul i* the favorite among the high-priced ones, and there are confident predictions that it will cross 160 In the near future on Impending deals and increasing earnings. Atchison preferred is said to be booked for par, but a much better proposition, in the opinion of good judges of the speculation, 1* Reading. The largest Interests in the financial world are concerned with plans for the uplifting of these secumfes. Hence the steady absorption of Reading first and second preferred for much higher prices within the next few months, while it is believed that before the summer Is over the common wilt be selling around 60. There Is a theory that whenever the Readings are allowed to reel Ertes will be token up and advanced, the first and second preferred being specially favored by the larger operators. Among the industrials the most popular issues are United States Steel common and preferred. Unless current calculations are In error the former will be quoted well over 50 and the latter above par within a week. The friends and followers of Carnegie, Rockefeller, Morgan and Keene have been enormous buyers of the preferred, while the common has been absorbed both by these Interests and those formerly identified with the various properties composing tha great

combine.

OBITUARY.

William T. Hord.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Medica! DtWilltam T. Hord, of the navy, died here last night. His naval service covered a period, of nearly forty years.

Indiana Deaths.

WINDFALL. Ind.. April 2 —Mrs. Elisabeth Huffman, one of the pioneers of the county', is dead. She was • orn in Germany. in 1837. and came to A-nerica with her parents, in 1852. She was married to Peter Ifuffmin. at Columbus, ‘n 1856, and to them twelve children were born. PETERSBURG. Ind.. April 2.-W. H. C. Lingo, a wealthy teal estate man of this c.ty. died lust night. For many years he was president of the Town Board. MONON. Ind.. Aprif l.-H. G. Griffith, of Walcott, a civil war veteran, seventy

years old. Is dead.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 2.-The body of Mrs. Louisiana Liston, ninetyfive years old', who recently died at Robison. 111., was brought here to-day for burial. Her husband was a scout for William Henry Harrison, in the war of 1812. and she drew a pension as his

widow.

Comiskey After Heidrick in Court. CHICAGO. April 2.—President Comiskey, of the Chicago American League club, announced to-day that he would begin legal proceedings in a day or two at 9t. Louis against left fielder John Heidrick to restrain him from playing with the St. Louis National League team the coming season. Heidrick. it is claimed, signed a contract with the Chicago American League team previous to accepting the terms of the St. Louis National League team, and Comiskey said to-day that be would use every effort either to force Heidrick to live up to his contract or prevent him from playing ball at all. ' County Wire Pulling. The county commissioners have not decided whom they will appoint to the positions of road superintendents created by the recent General Assembly, and their office continues to be crowded with candidates. The appointments probably will be announced the latter part of next week. Already some constituents of the commissioners. who expect to profit by the annual reorganisation of the force of county employes, next fall, are getting their wires in shape for pulling.

+ + + + + + + + *l* + + + + «f*|» + +

+ +

+ CHICAGO, April 2.—The Board 4. of Trade Is closed to-day. It Is a .

BOARD OF TRADE CLOSED. ^

city election day.

*4-*l , «**4* + *i*‘fr*i**l* + *!*4"l**i* + +

Act of 1901 Relating to Appeals from Appellate to Supreme Court. In overruling a motion to transfer the case af J«aac Allen vs. Jacob Frederick, the Supreme Court to-day decided that the act passed by the last Legislature providing for taking case* to the Supreme Court in certain instances after they have been decided by the Appellate Court, ha* no application to appeals d#elded before the act took effect on March 11. This was the rase In which the Appellate Court held that a justice of the peace ha* no Jurisdiction of a replevin suit until a bond is filed. The Supreme Court had suggested in an opinion pronounced fifteen years ago that a bond was not necessary unless the Immediate possession of the property which the plaintiff sought to recover was demanded. The Allen case was decided last January. and after a reheamlng had been asked the appellant applied to the Supreme Court to consider and decide the case on the ground that the Appellate Court had refused to be bound by the earlier decision of the Supreme Court. In denying this application the court said that the act of 1901 was not retrospective.

Gosport Must Pay. Two Judgments holding the town of Gosport liable on a contract to pay $600 a year for lighting the streets with electricity were affirmed by the Supreme Court to-day. After the board of trustees which let the contract had been superseded by a new board, the town repudiated the contract, urging that the payment of such a price by a town which contained less than 600 Inhabitants was unreasonable and oppressive. The appellees retorted that the trouble arose out of the election of the town board of trusteees "from the one-gallused part of the population, on a rag-tag and bob-tall ticket, pledged to a hog-out platform It did not appear that the tax levy had near reached the limit which towns are allowed by law to collect for municipal purposes, and the Supreme Court held that the town must carry out the contract which Us duly elected officers had made for H. Warehouse Receipt Case. A judgment quashing the Indictment by which Lewis A. Hendry was charged with altering and counterfeiting a warehouse receipt Issued by the Lake Shore railway for wheat delivered at Its warehouse In Angola was affirmed by the Supreme Court. The alteration consisted In changing an indorsement on the back of the receipt, by which the agent who received the wheat Indicated that it grad*d as "No. J," so as to make it appear to grade "No. 2." It was charged that In this way he obtained 8 cents a bushel more for his wheat than he would have received if the Indorsement had not been changed. Struck by a Car. Henry Ritter, a driver for the West Side planing mill, living at Esther and Wilmoth streets, was painfully bruised at noon to-day by being struck by a street car at Michigan and Blake streets. He endeavored to drive ever the track* In front at the car. The motorman rang his gong and reversed the current, but the wet tracks caused the car to slip. Ritter was thrown from the wagon and struck on the back of his head.

Pensions for Indianians. [Special to Tbs Indiana poll* News.] WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 2.-Pen-slons have been granted to Indianians as

follows:

Original—Andrea - J. Fay, Evansville, $6; John C. Humes. New Salem, $8; William -J. Conger. Kokomo. $«; Silas B. Moon, Logansport, $6;/special, March £1), John F. Wheatley, National Military

Home. Grant county, $12.

Increase—James Hankins, Anderson, $12; Green Bigg*. Indianapolis, $10; John Whitehead, Rolling Prairie, $12: Thomas Shields, Worthington. $12: Robert N. .Harding, FtockvtHe. $12; John L. Bunch. Lakeville, $10; (special act. March 21), Alexander C. Scott, Odon. $30; Joseph Kem-

pe.* New Albany, $20.

Rebsue—Henry Lltsey. Marshall, $17. Original Widows. Etc.—Margaret A. Matthew*. Greencastle, $8; Philadelphia P. Hartley. Madison, $8; (reissue). Henrietta P. Billings, Columbus, $12; (special act, March 21), Hattie E. Jones, Mun-

cie, )8.

A. M. Fletcher, ...MMKER... Kl Broadway, BEN YORK Transact* a general Banking bust ness, Receives deposits subject to draft Dividends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal agent tor corporation^ and negotiates security issues of railroads and other companies. Money loaned on approved collateral. Deals in Investment eecurlties,

Accounts of Bonks, Bankers, Coes {/orations and Individuals Solicited,

Change on the L. & N. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April l-Announce-ment woa made to-day of the resignation of First Vice-President Vandenburg, of the Louisville ft Nashville railroad. It Is believed he retires to take sendee with a large Eastern railroad. A. W. Graham, who has been traffic manager, succeeds Mr. Vandenburg. and C. B. Compton, general freight agent of the system, becomes traffic manager. Mr. Compton s successor a* general freight agent will be announced in a few days. The Vincennes Postoffice Fight. George M. Cook, of Vincennes, was here to-day. He Is hoping to be appointed postmaster at that place. The term of Thomas H. Adams, who Is a candidate for reappointment, expires May 1. Cook thinks the appointment will be made next week, when both Senator Fairbanks and Serator Beveridge will be in the city. The fight for the Vincennes postoffice ha* Involved half the politicians of the Second congressional district. Wanting Five Thousand for a Joke. [Special to Ths Indianapolis News.] AUBURN, Ind., April 2 —IasI summer, while attending H sale. George Feagler elbowed Aaron Webb, a Junk dealer, and. poking him in the abdomen, *aid: "Why don't you buy something?” Webb alleges permanent rupture of the abdomen, and he has sued for tt.OW damages.

Indiana National Bank risc-esooF building. Capita!, $300,OJO. _ Surplus, $930,000.

Claiming Damages for Blacklisting. [Special to Tha Indian spoils Newt.) ANDERSON, Ind., April 3.-Charles Hebee. ot Frankton. has filed suit for $5,063 damages against the Window Glass Workers' Association, known as I*. A.

Working in Soft Coal Field. IRWIN, Pa.. April 2.—The men In the entire Irwin field. Greensburg and Herminl are at work to-day. Organizers state the decision of the men at the meeting yesterday to accept the local scale will not change matters. The attempt to have the Pittsburg scale adopted will ig>t be given up. Charged with Wife Mipder. MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 2>-Mr*. Georgia Henegar, wife of F. T. Henegar, a barber, was found dead in the kitchen of their home to-day, with a bullet hole in her head. The husband is under arrest charged with murder. He denies the charge and declares his wife committed suicide. Mrs. Burr Indorsed. [Special to Ths Indianapolis New*.] ANDERSON, Ind.. April 2 —The Grand Army Post, by resolution, has Indorsed Mrs. Laura 8. Burr, of this city, president of the Indiana Department, W. R. C.. as a candidate for national president. The local W. R. C. has done the same. Advance for Furnace Workers. SHARON, Pa., April 2.—It was authoritatively stated that the demand made by the furnace workers in Sharon and Sharpsvllle, yesterday, for increased pay will be granted by the operators. The Increase will affect about 1.000 men. Antarctic Ship Launched. KIEL. April 2.—The ship built for the use of the German Antarctic expedition was launched to-day. The vessel was christened Gauss, In honor of the famous German mathematician and scientist of that name. Sunday Baseball Under tha Ban. [Special to Ths Indianapolis News.] TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 2.—The Terre Haute Ministerial Association has determined to do what It ha* never attempted before—prevent Bunday baseball W. D- Foulks Visits Washington. [Special te T8- Tr,dianapo!is New*.] WASHINGTON. D. 0., April t-WIU-lam Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, was registered for a few hours yesterday at the Sboreham Hotel.

r>er»oeuT vaults.

VOLNCV T, MALOTT. tissMsst

■ OW. L. McKEI, t

. Meats, viss-SrseldMil. « OWARO a. SORT I*. Ow

THE INDIANAPOLIS FIRE INSURANCE CO.

Capital paid in casta Net Surplus

Reserve tor re*lasarance Total Assets f. Surplus io policy ho ders

$200,000.00 96,592.7$

29,495.81 326,148 64 296,592.78

Home Office, 148 East Market St. Joux H. HOU.IDAY, President John M. Spans,.Secretary. .NON-TAXABLE INVESTMENT. Absolutely Safe. Runs 7 years. 5 Per Cent Guaranteed. No Taxes.

Winona Assembly. Winona Lake, Indiana. The entire issue of $100,000 stock bus been sold. A second Issue of $1<»,000 stock has been authorized, and $42,000 of the name has been sold. Non-a»*essable and non-

taxable.

Call on or write to 8. C. DICKEY. Oensral Manager Winona Assembly and Bummer School. Indianapolis offices, 910

Stevenson building.

Thoa. Kane, Chicago B|HL baker. South Bend; Alexander McDonald.

>; John M. Stude-

Cincinnati, trustees for stock; American Trust and Savings Bank. Chicago,

trustee for bonds.

88 Wall St., Ames Bldg., New York. Boston. F. A. ROGERS 4ft CO. (INCORPORATED.) BANKERS AND BROKERS, 503-505 Stevenson Bldg. Fast direct wire to N. Y. Stock Exchange. PHONES | ftao f ***®’ W ' 8- MFFORD,

OILS!

California listed and dirt dead

;ht ;ind

stocks bought au-

which will be

WILLIAM N. COE. 21 WALL STREET, NEW* YORK.

Clmiud lift Stock CoMteioi Co.

WANT ADS K;

if!