Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1901 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, fTUDAV, NOVEMBER i. 1U01.

^

j Paciflo coast the month has boon favorabb*, ©xovpt m California, •wher© rains

cautaB «)m© damage.

! ‘The conditions hav© been very favor- ! sbk for gutherlug corn, and husking ha?

made favorable progress,

i "In Nebraska. Kansas and Iowa, fall grain has made vigorous "growth, btu needs rain over limited areas in the two aat named States. In -Missouri, Illinois

{ ' * Ohio and Kentucky, germination ami — v " 1 growth of fall-sown grain has been

checked by atwence of moisture. In Indt-

tSENCE OF BUYING ORDERS ^U^^SSsSf. cor “ ill, °“ of the

•‘Practically the whole month has been favorable for cotton picking, and except over limited areas, the bulk of the i r n> t« I now fathered.•’ \

in mis conMED

ARGENTINE REALLY EXPERb

ENCEO WET WEATHER.

TIDY SUM FOR THE HERD

per* secured most of the supply, the balance going to local houses. Beat lambs sell at W.50; best sheep at $3.25. and best yearlings at $3.50. There is no demand for common grades and sales of such stock of

' ”" ' ~ necessity Hr*- Very unsatisfactory. The

market closed steadj after a clearance

HAD A RECORD OF TWO TEN ON , had been made.

SPECIALTIES ARE ADVANCED

TRACK.

Fair to choice lambs $4 0O®4 50 Common to medium lambs 2 0004 00

Good to choice sheep 2 73^3 26

STOCKS TAKEN PUSHED

HOLD OF AND HIGHER.

m

BOUGHT BY J. A. GOBLE

A PENNSYLVANIA DIVIDEND

Dtmand for Wheat-Good Inquiry for Corn, but Profit* Were Taken on the Advance—Freo

Offerings of Lard,

CHICAGO,

Exports of Wheat. The Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department publishes the following statement of the exports pf wheat from thfUnited States for nine months, and the countries receiving the same:

Belou, Offered by Jesse Went for $350 — Second Grasslands Farm Auction

—Sales in Detail.

Fletcher, Day of

Interstate Live Stock Market.

Interstate Stockyards, November 1.

HOGS—RecHnts Ml head. Shipments WO j one Per Cent. Declared

November l.—December

cheat fait the Influence of continuing rain from" Argentine and weaker cables at, the opehlng to-dey and started a 1© b> ‘ie lower at "O^c to 7oV«WLc.

IDOL

Wheat, bushels.

litoO.

Wheat. bushels.

The stcond day of the Grasslands farm

head. The quality to-day was very fair, considering the fact • that the run was light. While there were no changes in today’s quotations, the market was characterired by a firmer feeling than yesterday. Business moved along briskly, with an especially strong demand for good heavy hogs. HUgemier Brothers, local butchers, paid $€.15 for selected heavy hogs, averaging 284 pounds. Medium and

in Addition

to Regular — Baltimore & Ohio Bought Confidently—General Market Not Affected.

NEW YORK, November 1.—Opening

Countries.

United Kingdom 63.276.103 46,550,402

.. . JMp. Fraace 3.10.8(8 53H.135* brthwest'receipts were cotaaiderabiy In- Germany 17,479,739 4,475,466

Am,,,™:.“IS® “:$*

offerings December sold off to Central American States p. 1 Argentine wheat shipments an <I British Honduras Je.Sl. tfee week had fallen off. but no more Mexico y v, — • • «•! wan expected. Local receipts were '' • Indies and Bermuda. 4y. - -3 Mlnno- Soulh America I,375,S>x

Hawaii Other Asia and Ocean lea 321,430

Africa

21.028 ■ 154

sale opened at o'clock this morning heavy mixed sold generally from $6.00 to ' prices of stocks were narrow and Insig-

' nlflcant, and the dealings were very dull. This was accentuated by the holiday In London. Glucose advanced 2*4 on the declaration of a dividend, which was lower than the last rater but it was against an expectation that it would be passed

with not quite as many buyers and spec- $6.10. The best light hogs sell from $6.85 tutor- In ftitendonee ns were •.♦trncted bv to * 5 - &0 ’ but thp most of the HKht ml * ed tutors in attendance as were attracted n. ^ J , rom ^ ^ t0 jg gg Q nly p j gS(

2.K24.3SS

Total

was expected, tooeai re© xa, 21 of contract grade

and Duluth reported ft*) cars, maktotai for the three points ©f 871 curs, 787 last week, and 608 a year ago. po shipments for the week were bushels, against 164,000 last week

11,000 a year ago.

owing the decline Jn corn, December jed and closed weak. KGfcc lowopened strong on slightly ads'cables, and very light receipts.

was a good demand &l&o to help - bushels, against 300,000 bushels, prices, and December, which Primary market shipments: Wheat 413,-

yesterday’s offerings. Colts and brood

mares were sold.

Nat Bowen, of Delphi, Ind.. bought several brood mares. He paid $65 for the bay 1 mare Fransa, by Greystone; *130 for the 761,148 fourteen-year-old bay mare Francesca, by 'tw’lm Itambrlno - 1170 for Artessa, a 633!365 browu fitare, six years old, by Greystone, out of Argosa: $160 for Eulogy, chestnut

and very common light mixed sell below $6.70. The market closed steady, after all

had been sold.

Good to choice assorted medium and heavy $6 0u@6 15 |

Best medium and heavy mixed.. 5 8506 06 . entirelj'.

Common to good light 5 6005 SO , The market was Inclined to cun off Common to good pigs....4 6505 50 | after the opening, but the tendency was Roughs .... 4 400:. 40 i soon arrested by the buoyancy of obscure _________ ! stocks and the subsequent sharp advances

— vewt. va --vxgv/a<x,. ^xir.r xux x_. y , * ncmv***** . .139,669,879 69,182,186 marc, ten years old, by Hambrino, dam

To-Day's Primary Markets.

Primary market receipts: Wheat 1,183

000 bushels, against 919,000 bushels

fJE

83,the

corresponding 3ay a year ago: corn 282,000 * * ighteen >ear * oU1 ' b '

shad© to Vs'tjLiC up at 58c to 000 bushels, against 260.000 bushels the cor- bought several horses yesterday, con-

l,.-r.U . J TOUtS Bl nun 1 n .. mg to numerous holders, and bushels, against 303,000 bushels.

Business During October.

During the month of October the num-

Emta; $100 for Ambrosia, bay mare. , ^ ()f hogg markt 7ted was almost twice eighteen years old. by Hambrino. and $S0 as lan?e as during September, the figures for Blue Wing, a brown mare with a rec- | helug ^ m for as affaln8t ^4

during September. The heaviest day’s run was received day before yesterday,

_ B ^ b ‘ ^ _ Portsrn ^ ut _ h ; °’* ^‘° ; October 30. when 8,261 head arrived. There

was not a day during September that the

in some of the leaders. The tractions. Missouri Pacific and Amalgamated Copper rallied Wells Fargo jumped 5, National Balt preferred and Pere Marquette 4. Michigan Central dropped $

points to 130.

Lake Erie & "Western issues, Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburg and Canadian

Pacific were up 1@2.

There was more Interest displayed in | some of the more prominent stocks, and large absorption of Louisville, Balti-

Indiana Trust Company

Condition October 31st, 1901.

RESOURCES:

Loans $1,570,698.47 Bonds and stock* 1,133, 111 .19

365,000.00

51,000.00 7,034.40 4,640.67

865,549.99

Company’s building..•• Vaults and fixtures..... Insurance department.* Advances to estates.... Cash and due from banks

LIABILITIES.

Capital stock—$1,000,000

! aid in .............i*

i

Surplus and profits... 4.

Deposits i. Due trust department ..

$810,900.00 135.788.04 3,917,763.93 133,583.75

$3,997,034.73

$3,997,03473

FRED FAMNLEY, Vice-President JOHN A. BUTLER, Secretary.

P. FRENZEL, President.

JAMES F. FAILEY, Second Vice-Pres t

FRED FAHNLEY JAMES PROCTOR H. W. LAWRENCE

ALBERT LIBBER

HENRY JAMESON

A. C. NEWBY J k P. FRENZEL

JAMES F. FAILEY EDWARD HAWKINS W. F. PIEL, Sr. O. N. FRENZEL

until December sold at 577,i.-

were 119 cars.

itinued liquidation for profits

the Re-

am! Duluth 80 cars, a total of" 690 cars, against 491 cars the corresponding day

tinned his mirehase* to-dav paving *160 ! X lnal luc more & Ohio. Rock Island and Delaware tinned his purchase, to daj, pa>mg * receipts reached 4.<ki0 head. During Oc- & Hudson. These stocks gained 174 to _ . - ^

ell

JHSrtng ,.4t w j the yearling Byron K, by | tober there were fourteeh days on which 11%- Othemlse lmprovemems were small

He also bought the yearling, Rockwood,

year ago.

St. Louis receipts:

| by Princeton, out of Rosina. for

: receipts passed that figure ami on nine J abov^yesterdai-^'clL^ Bo^ds were^ir-

" of those days the receipts were al>ove j regular.

Wheat 53,000 bush-, | Herman Goetz,- of Martinsville* secured $ joq head. The heaviest week's run was j fbe declaration of an extra dividend

October 21, j i per ©ent. in Pennsylvania caused

tu withdraw their supi>ori from corn el9. against 40,000 bushels the correspond- Flying Gvp.lbav gelding, five years old, that of the week beginning , December closed weak, de- ing day a year ago. ! bv Hambrino at *120 His other pur- ‘ wb «n 38.566 head were sold. The small- ©port of 2V» in that stock on large ab- i adverse .monetary »d at 57%c. _ Kansas Ctty receipts: Wheat 64 cars. y • • _ „ i ast day's run was on October 14, 1,162! Borptions. Baltimore & Ohio rose 174 over i the^ pesdlmtstlc feeling which prevails, in

be temporarj-. All this, together with an

situation, intensifies

at 5774c. . --

were quiet at the opening and against 98 cars the corresponding day a chase this morning was Equery, a black little sympathy with corn. De- year ago. yearling colt, by Greystone, at LA). Pre

* - -■ * - - ' ~ • * • — - — Page, a black mare, eleven y

stmt':- oDeued- unchanged to 74o higher Chicago car lots: Wheat. 181 cars; com, Rage, a black mare, eleven years old. by to *7Hc. but found sellers at that 119 cars: oats, 163 car*. ! . Pretender, went to Lewfis Hammel, Indi-

•“‘■•ns'.s? “ Ke " w E £r^ a ci*r."c*ir£ 1 s;. as ii”«™. d *. y « ~ " Wheat, 145 cars; Caspar, a bay yearling, by Greystone.

Regulus, a bay yearling, by Greystone, went to Sam Horine, of Indianapolis, for

Hons opened quiet with a light cars. For Saturday: Whei and free offerings of lard against corn, 100 cars; oats, 200 care.

slightly improved ho* market. Janu- Clearances: Wheat, 300,168 bushels, and

pork’opened 6c higher at $14.96. Janu- flour, 117,035 packages, equivalent to 827,- $55- W. E. Thomas, of Arcadia, bought lard h shade higher at 8 67V4c to 8.70c 000 bushels of wheat; com, 97,000 bushels; the brown yearling filly Prosy, by Grey-

Janmrry ribs a shade up at 7.70c.

oats, 12,000 bushels

day

head. The average daily tun for the

month was 4,725.

On the first day of October the beat heavy hogs sold at $7.10. On the last day ! they brought but $6.10.. The decline in ' price has been steady and prices on the i last day of the month were lower than

( at any other time.

, Cattle receipts show a slight decrease for the month, 25,125 head being received this month, against 25,208 last month.

pointed Pmsb^g ke C & ? h & sf^uuTthat 8 ' b «^Sks^have ^‘[hlTweek nearly

»nint It acain There $4,000,000 in their operations with the sub-

1 in N^w York Central mid treasury and the Ixdief that loans have ili ’Northwest The general was been further enlarged are responsible for

F^tvrn© A Terre ! anticipations cf an unfavorable clearing

oniy slightly ffccted. EvansUUe A Tfirre house statement Saturday. Estimates of I1 mi? te ^ r0 . pped . * r> gold exports next week vary from $3,000,000

The buying movement in PennsjKama , 0 j- (K a

S* l w fjen Idessure developed against Bankers look for further large shipSt i. Pa ’a'J' n ^° n r>S } , ^ a nam»n l r»* ments of currency to the South and feel

poh and Sugar. The two last named re-

Qtnn© for tiOR The fshnat n «rrav> ve«r- ln,s montr, against —>.xus xosi. mouiii pon ana tsugar .me two ihsi nameu i«- .. . t>1 combined foreixn and domestic iing, by Greystone. went to Mrs/ Frank on n^oher for_funds must soon result in ma-

IT—

.•■a™

74H-^ 74«»

7074 73%

Weekly Flour Output.

MINNEAPOLIS, November l.-The

, - _ j Northwestern Miller reports the weekly , )74-% i0%-7» flour output at nlno centers, with /com-

73%-74 74%-% partsons, as follows:

\ —

Nov.l.Oct.$L

6074-70 .... 7074-% 70%-

Howard of New York city at «o‘ Smith ^,974 head and the lightest on October back all around Hurchinson, of Greenfleli: paid *1W for I ^• 120 head. The average dally run for seml-stagnant. Minneapolis

6874-74 67%-% 67% 80%-% 60% 5974

a 5% 3974 3974

60

36 36 3674 3674 3874-% 38%

lr

36%

37

3974

Oct.26, Oct.19, Oct.27, Oct.28, 190L 1901. 1900. 1899. • Brla. Brl*. Brls. Brls.

^ Minneapolis ,. .392,236 401,590 338,130 337,580

Superior - Du -

luth 45,320 46,190 10,700 30,780 Milwaukee .... 55,000 61,660 57,300 41,540

..13 75 ..use ..15 02

15 00 IS 10

14 90 15 00

13 75 14 92 15 00

8 66 8 57

I tSltI 8 70-72 8 72

Total, spring.492,555 500,430 406,180 409,900 St. Louis 27,000 27,000 38,000 i Indianapolis .. 12,894 16,610 13,300 11,840 Kansas City... 38,400 38,200 50,727 k R7.fie Detroit 11.400 11,400 9,1(» R S7 £7 Chicago.. •• •• 33,100 30,000 ...... 8 67-671 Toledo 44,000 45,000 31.000

14 90 14 97

sold this month, while but 17,688 were disposed ot last month. The receipts averaged 750 head per day. -

7 85 ....

7 67-70 7 67-70

Stocks of Breadstuffs.

. _. . _ , 7 77-80 7 77-80 LIVERPOOL, November l.-The fol-

lowing are the etocks of breadstuffs and

Prices (November 1): Wheat—No. j provisions; In Liverpool: Wheat, 1,683,00) riV4<fi72%c; No. 8 red. 69%@71%e; No. centals; corn, 757,000 centals: flour, 52,000 winter, 69%®70%c; No. 3 hard win- sacks; bacon, 17,200 boxes: hatns, 5.400 «B%4»70c; No. 1 Northern spring, 71® , boxes; shoulders, 2,900 boxes; butter, 8,200 ic; No. 2 Northern spring, 63%(S70%c; cw u,. : cheese. 126,000 boxes; lard, 2,900 , 3 spring, ®7®70c. Com—No. 2, 58%c; tierces prime Western steam, and 820,000

58@68%c. Oats—No. «, 37%®$7%c; tons of other kinds.

the bay yearling filly Miss Kadmos, an animal that shows promise, of considerable

speed.

Jesse Fletcher, of Indianapolis, has five horses entered for sale in the Grasslands auction. One of them, Belou, by Bow Bells out of Ola Moore, sold to R. 'B. Parker, of Pittsboro, Ind.. for $350. The Hero, a race horse, owned by A. A. Neal, of Dlona, 111., was sold at 11 o’clock this morning. The horse had a long line of speedy ancestors and has a record himself, 2:07. He was bid In at $810 by

J, A. Goble.

Sales Made Thursday.

Very satisfactory prices were realized on the animals offered .Thursday. Still, in the Judgment of competent horsemen, they

were worth the money For the most part. mixXl^.7^6.' yesterday’s sales Included green young- 5.72%; bulk of sales, *5.72V4. sters, some of which had never been tried 2,000 head; wethers, $3.20®;

Business then became

otruii-o .11. Minneapolis, St. .Paul

the month was 930 head, ! and Sault Ste. Marie extended its rise to Sheep receipts show a small gain eon.- j 4 points, whiio Rutland preferred lost as

pared with last month. 20.272 head were | much.

lerially higher rates for money.

L.

W. Louis's wire.!

Other Live Stock Markets.

CINCINNATI, November 1.—Hogs—Active: higher; butchers and shippers, $5.85 ®6.15; common. *3.R>®5.65. Cattle steady; fair to good shippers. *[email protected]; common, jq.75<&2.75. Sheep steady, [email protected]. Lambs

active, [email protected]. v,.... - SOUTH OMAHA, November l.-Cattle- Ches. & Ohio ... Receipts 2,000 head; steady: native beef Chicago & Alton steers, $4.50jf6.46; Western steers, $3.75® Erie 5.25; Texas steers, [email protected]: cows and Erie 1st pfd heifers, $2.80®4.40; calves, $3.00®6.00. Hogs— lumola Central

Receipts 6,200 head; 5c higher; heavy,

Name*.

Atchison Atchison pfd. .. Am. Smelting . Amal. Copper . Anaconda B. R. T Bal. & Ohio — Colo. Southern

Chi. Gt. W.

Open.High.Low.Closc. „ 77% 78% 77% 78%

In harness. FIfty-tw© horses were sold at f°‘

.72%; light, $5.60®

sales, *6.72%. Sheep—Receipts ad; wethers, *3.20®3.50; ewes, *2.75®

Leather pfd ..... L. & ^7. *•••«••••»» Mexican Central Man. Consol

Metro.

..._ 96%

40%

86

35% 61%

106

13%

25

4«% .25% 41%

70

139

80

96% 41% 86% 35% 63%

96% 40% 85%

35

61%

i+% 41% 36% 25% 83%

For Speculators and Others.

—November 1.—

Expectations were fulfilled yesterday In the reduction of the common dividend on glucose from 6 to 4 per cent. This Is a confession of the decreased earnings asserted of the company along with other glucose interests. The reduction has been anticipated on the stock market in the

decline of the stock.

A well-known Western railroad man says: ’’Northern Pacific is building a line which looks like an encroachment upon one of Harriman’s systems, the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company. The Burlington is also Invading Union Pacific’s territory in Utah. What the meaning of this is can not be told, but it looks

. 103% 104% 103% 104% tto me as if the harmony of interest plans 22 * I were not working to the satisfaction of

PROF. EMERY JiENIES AGAIN. His Resignation from Wabash Caus-

ing Comment.

[Special to The Indianapolis New*.] CRAWFORDSVI1.LE. Ind ; , November 1.—The resignation of Prof. W. O. Emery from Wabash College, yesterday, Is causing much comment, both in the institution and the town. He has been recognised as one of the best chemists that ever field the chair at Wabash, although it had been urged against him for some time that he

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

Tlie Marion Trosl Go October 31, 1901.

did not manifest the interest in the

Jege that was expected of him. He Is

ASSETS

Mortgagfe loans Collateral loans Miscellaneous bonds | Bond premiums I Trust securities

sp.

108% 106% 108% 1374, 13% 13%

25 mmm

46% 35% 41%

25% 47% 56% 41%

25% 47% 36% 41%

139%

30%

139

80

139% 80%

EAST BUFFALO, November l.-Cattle j M o. Pacific

.. j were ..122% 128% 122% 123% | all."

..154% 156% 154% 155%; Dow. Jones & Co. said: Announcement

97% 98% 97% 98% on Northern Pacific unlikely before return

an average price of $159. This high aver- -Offerings Years: steady and unchanged; Monon 7.*.T..’ 40% 41% 40% 41% j of W. K. Vandeibllt. Wabash Invading age was brought about, however, by the ; calves best *7.00®7.5P, common S6.50$>7.00. >r. y. Central 158% 159% 15s% 159% Lake Shore territory through new Toledo-

lilt'S XOTfolR ^ WESt. t T * *■>

89 cars; closing sal

87%c.

New York Grain Market. YORK, November l.-Flour-Re-

Graln Notes. —November L—

761 hurrela- salts 4100 packages‘ The Chicago Board of Trade has applied klng Stock Farm. Earl Park. Ind.'; Claud© .761 bamia. saiM.LWU packages, for lnjunctlon9 ln the United^ States Gardner. Russelville, Ind.

few sales of high-priced animals. Thirty- i Hogs—Offerings

fW « them Bold My. theayer^ prke £££ i KST Eighteen head sold below *100, the prices (fj&Qo R tiics X4.75fa5.00. Sheen and Lambs— T>onni*>'

on them rani them were s; Graydon, 2:17%.

The buyers at yesterday’s sale were: Robert McVey, of Indianapolis; Haw-

Chtcago extension. Denied that Steel Un-

58% 57 56%

.... 34% 34% 34% . ,J t | tiei wriiin* symwvwie is uejiiK utosuiveo. ..*. .146% 148% 346% 118% 1 Return of cash subscribed, however, con-

. . . . . ®5.60, stags *4.75^5.00. Sheep and Lambs— People’s Gas 106% 104% 103% 103% sidered probable. Car famine still acute

5SoSfelfjw’k 1 ^pg:SS^S!gsa m-4rs:;;:S 8S St SSjj

common to fair $2.00®2.85. _ _ • Rock Island 143 144% 143 1 43%1 demand for stocks in loan crowd. Revived

14% 15 14% 15% stories of absorption of Pere Marquette 31% 33% 31% 33 by large Western interests. Buying of

, n d W*. a <a r | U ^ S^T^Kn/Pn ^rMBrlte^'Scor^A <gKS

Jas as"*.*'ssirr a s^- -^ b*»» steady with corn, but eased off QU 2—.7^. 8 ' * York city -

.nfluenee of r^ins west' Board’s figure*: Argentine wheat, w “ r . Idti jugh the Influence of rains Weat f __ fh „ w( , P k lae.oOO bushels. 1

ST. LOUIS, November l.-Cattle-Re-; Republic I. & S.... ceipts 1,900 head; steady; beef steers *3.00, Southern Ry. coifi..

VViJAlD j , vw.ww . OUUtUClIl XX y . V,Y/X1*. .

'36.80, stockers and feeders [email protected], cows Southern Ry. pfd ... 86% and heifers $2.00'34.F/), Texas steers $2.50® Sugar Refinery 118

4.26, cows and heifers $2.15(33.25. Hogs— ~ "

in Argentine; December, D 7«H®76 W-16: vreekatSflSSoO Poil ^ Foster,’ L^dogaV'w. H. Dili- ^ l i C "ambs 3 *3 > .'7T^.'oo, Texas Jheep P W.OO$

f. o. b. afloat. Corn—Re-

M. H. Reardon, A. A. 3 3c

Portsmouth, O.; F. Cline, In-; ' KANSAS CITY, November 1.

5M4S; mm bush.,.; i i * ,t .nd hirter. but .ub- ‘ ! tS£' : ^ **<«*«*■ **&

from -s™ - — - -- - —-

and

Qtly yielded to reallxl

:allxing sa V «4%@«%' market st<

sales; De_,c. Oats— steady but

63%<fr64%c; May,

b 21.000 bushels; market steady but track, white, 42%^ 17c. Beef—Dull; $11.0031t00; mess. $9.50; packet. ISO. Pork—Steady; mess. $15.00® !y, J17.$S®17.50; short clear, *17.50 ^ard—Firmer; prime Western

Chicago Broom Corn.

Snow says that he

three-fourths of the H

that the yield per acre will W around seventeen and one-half bushels an acre,

indicating a'yield of 1,400,000,000 bushels.

There Is a heavy Increase in wheat area in Indiana and westward, and olant Is doing well, although late and small. Fly damage only scattering; recent rains

causing rapid plant development. Argentine conditions more favorable. In

polio and Float Jolly, of Tipton.

RUN HEAVY—PRICES HIGHER.

•Cattle— Texans;

iu., , native beef steers, $L80&6.45; Texas and Indian steers, *2.70(33.85; Texas cows. J1.76#3.00; native cows and heifers. *2.60(35.25; stockers and feeders, *3.0034.25; bulls, $2.25^/3.90; caves, $3.00(35.00. HogsReceipts 11,000 head; 6c higher; bulk of

St. Paul

So. Pacific St. L. & B. F Tenn. Coal T. & P Union Pacific Union Pacific pfd.

IT. S. Steel

88% 86 7 h 8s% Chesapeake & Ohio, orf reported soft coal 118% 116*4 118% ' combination in its district. Sugar officials

169% 169% 168% 169% say no profit in refining at present price.

ffniy / roi/ gai/ in « i —,—

60% 59%

59%

42

1 59% 60 59%

. 39% 39% 39 39 .100% 101% 100% 101% . 88% 89 88% 89

u. a. Dice: 41% 42 41% U. 8. Steel pfd 90% 91% 90% Wabash 30 30% 20 Wabash pfd 36% 36% 36% 36% W. U 91 !8L% 91 91%

60%

60

42

91%

Forty-five roads, third week in Qctober, show average increase of 11.58 per cent. *542,822,000 tied up in the Treasury;

largest amount on record.

A canvass around the gold export house* indicates no gold will be shipped to Lon-

don by Saturday’s steamer.

V--- ;

-

i

PROF. W. O. EMERY.

Hog Market Showed Improvement-

Cattle Uneven.

Local Securities.' '

Bid.

common 99

500" head7 steady:’"muttons, ' ».W@3.«; ^fdlaimpoHs^Street"!'.!!!!'.!!!!! 1 ^

HOGS-Receipts 8,284 head: shipments @3.25. _ _ . ^ „ UnlSn Traction 5s 96

Banks and Trust Companies— Capital National 110 Central Trust Company 112

Columbia National

much exercised by'the developments of the last day or so and protests that he had no intention of wronging the Indiana Match Company, although he acknowledges having taken service with the Standard company, of Terre Haute, as si% perintendent of the composition room* at a salary’ of *1,500 a year and a block of

Real estate, insurance and rental department Advances to estates Furniture and fixtures..., Expenses paid Real estate ; Unpaid capital stock Cash

*988,116.1*1

13.870.tK

218,861.57

3,406. «•

154,544.65

13,7*9.70

* 1.118.08 , ‘ 2.482.00 - 2.000 00

4,386.0';

.

. laO.OOO.W . 94,147.32 $1.643,380.82

LIABILITIES Capital stc/ck $300,000.00 Undivided profits 59,039 5:: Interest and fees 19,016.& Deposits 968,351.si Due trust department 270,22».6i Real estate, insurance and rental department 3,453.,v. Accounts payable 3.289.5 1 : « - , .

$1,643,380.82

OFFICERS

JOSEPH T. ELLIOTT President FERDINAND WINTER Vice-President PRESTON T. KELSEY 2nd V.-Pre*. P. C. TRUSLER Sec’y and Trias.

DIRECTORS

Joseph T. Elliott,

S. J. Fletcher.

S. P Shoerin, Ferd, Winter, Geo. G. Tanner.

Byron K. Elliott,

Chas. N. Williams,

Ohas. Latham,

C. N. Thompson,

J. A. lamtckc. P. A. Morrison, P. T.‘Kelsey.

CHICAGO. New-ember L—Broom Corn- ^rg^Unette^Htyofw^at andcorn 1300 head Af t e r a’continued downward CHICAGO November l.-Cattle-Re-

tendwicy ot four ^.ya d U r.Uo„. the

red, $Si.OO©SO.OO; dwairf, common, tinued wet weather in Duettos Ayres, crop market this morning reacted. Prices $6.0006.25, poor 5 to medium. $3.80(ji6.90; pB.OO; corn, according to length and *^??“5** coast nothlna for the day ruled strong to 6c higher than stockers and feeders, $2.00®4.36; i'ndtana Trust Company 131

fc «S:MlifiSSS'iffSJ: yesterday, the sdesse. being on'.he good

i y C smoot hand j^od^ |*i0000<&i_l 0.00; «tea!y.Corn_off coastjmthing doing, corn weight hogs. The market was active, f, 25, - — 7,’. *wv5?—. I Indiana National (new^ stock)..160

Asked. i»)

45

*7% *97% 142 104*’

Bouvier’s Stock Letter. [By Meyer & Kiser’s Wire.]

NEW YORK. November L—The opening of the market was extremely t&me,

mSd 0 comS^onTusin«s f B 0r 8^i 1 S a t^ i only department, in fact, of a match plant

the stock.

Professor Emery made a further state- 1 ment to The News to-day. He said: “I beg to submit that no secret process has ever been imparted by me to tbe Terre Haute match factory. This plant | has its own composition man. a son-in-law of the composition man at our local, factory. Only by actual and continued supervision of the composition room, the :

snt 2::“j".;.': SATSiuCStoUrt

regard^ B. & O.’. which was^strong, ^t ^heralsMn J^art^thoTO vsJ-j

crease in the dividend and of the offerings match head.’'

of valuable rights to the stockholders. The buying of Manhattan continued: through the same brokers as for the last few days, consequently the movement is

ascribed to Gould Interests.

SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PERIL

A news agency, which has been persist-

Mlected

green. $110.03C9120.00. Smali to fill orders, bring over

exas fed steers. $3.00®>4.10; W estern M erc hant‘a National Bank : leers, $3.60®-5.15. Hogs—Receipts to-day | ^j r ,) on Trust Company

ow 15,000 he ' 1 • B

22,000 head; to-morrow 15,000 head; left

.142 .180

asserted that the negoi the production of <

• u u* y •*•4

a —-, Gas and Lighting Companies

over 2.650 head; 5c to 10c higher; mixed . j ndtana p 0 ii B Qa,, company..... 65

Chicago Flax. November 1.—Close—Flaxand No. 1, $1.46; Novcmnber, rUlmM wRKmmBBmSBa&z-s 77 Chicago Rye. CHICAGO, November L—Rye closed at for November, 6&%o fot- December for May. ,

....

Other Grain Markets. November 1.—Barley—

O, Cl08fng* e price8 year ago: December w,t h packers the principal buyers. Shipwheat 73%c, corn JB%c. oats 22c, January pers filled a few orders. The run was

pork $11.25, lard 6.70c, rib? 6.00c. large—the largest day’s run received in j and butchers, $5.754»6.15; good to choice i“2ianaDoiis Gas Company Cs.ldi 7 _ . over three months—800 larger than last heavy, $5.85^6.20; rough, heavy, *o.50<& Light and Power 120

Inewpoii. c«.h pn.«i. m* P£; W*

Wheat—Steady; No. 9 red, _72c on

red, 68MO0 track; October,

wagon, 72e.

Corn—Firm; No. 1 white, 69%c; No.

white,' 56^ C b’7%oTno. 3 white mixed, 58%c; quality were sold at $6.968>6.00, but white mixed. 68%c: No. 4 white the top for first-class hogs of ,jg, ht grade. The bulk of light

id between *5.70 and *5.80. Very ITR-nmmrl or tak^.

tlatlons for limitcopper were not

" - a cut

2 and upward, sold from $5.90 to $6.00. | @4.o0. 1 Ml*cellaneou*—

A few sales of 180 to 195-pound hogs of 1

Produce Markets. Shippers’ prices:

EGGS—At mark, steady at 17c.

POULTRY—Fowl?,

I'lndianapolis Improvement 6s..100

150

65 20 99

102

c; sample, 45©S7%c.

November I.-Flour- “iSS.-

to 175-pound bogs sold at *5.70@ roost ers, 3c; ducks,

6%c: springers, 6%c; 6c; turkeys, young.

U. S. Bonds In New York.

—November 1.—

„ .-nily bearish on Amalgamated Copper,

'"H'MMP lit ' progressing satisfactorily and that in the selling price of copper waa therefore probable. This induced some selling, but the buying on the decline was good and the stock subsequently rallied. Sterling exchange is about %c higher than it was yesterday, but gold exports are not expected until next week, when there is a fast steamer for France, There is a good deal of calling of loans and the general expectation seems to be that money will rule somewhat firmer in the near future. This coupled with an absence of pews in regard to the Northern Pacific situation is restricting specula-

tion.

/heat—Steady, 74c gt, Oats-GUlet, 3»%c.

Corn—

u*%e. Provisions quiet.

INNEAPOLIS, November 1,—Close:

t—Cash 43Hc. December 68%c, May 0%c, on track No. 1 hard 71%c, No. them 70%c. No- 4 Northern «7%c. JNEAPOIAS. November 1.—Closo— t—Cash, fflfce; December, ffi%c; ;o%Si70%c: on track. Mtagd

No. 1 Northern.

-10:15 a. m.

Bid. Ask. Bid.

2:17 p. m.—

Ask.

Oats—Stron

Rye “ 38%c* No , 3 C ’mixed. 0 37%®»7%c. * '"'"' The market continued active from the Hay—Steady; No. 1 timothy, $1L73®I2.25; opening, with a steady demand, and a fair No. 2 timothy, $10.25^10.75. clearance was made. The market closed

BuHMfltkms: Wheat—No. 2 red, 1 car;

total, 1 car. i Good to

Corn—No. 3 white, 12 cars; No. 4 white, 1 car; No. 2 yellow. 3 cars; No. 3 yellow, 1 car; No. 4 mixed, 1 car; no estab.ished

jobbers selling State

g BUTTERINE—Selling for 14c to 17c.

CHEESE _ , ‘

Me,

chedders, 12c; domestic llmburger, 13c;

brick, 14c.

f«g|67%c.

ISAS CITY, November 1.—Close: „ -December. 66%c; May, 70%@70%c; * cars . No. f bard. 67ft67%o; No. 2 red. TO%c

—December, ‘ ' n * “■

., No.

m:

k. No. 1 hard. V^Y’ f^ u 69%c; No. 2 ^ats—No. 2 mixed, 1 car; total, .mtwr i Hay-No. 1 timothy. 2 cars;

^’ed^Si N^ wW

Oats—No.’ 2 white, 394|f39%c. VnvPTnth-r 1 —Wheat—r*nll; ?4%ic; December, ?4»ic: May, ■>uli; cash, 59c; December. er-seed—December, $5.65; ember 1.—Close: Wheat

December, 7l%c;

- _ ., 69%«I«9%c. Corn— :: December, 58%c; May. i. 2 cash, -39c; No. i white,

Wagon Market.

uood to choice neavies

Mixed and heavy packing.' 5 85<g« 06 Good to choice lightweights 5 75^5 90 Common to fair lightweights..5 50^5 75 Common to good pigs 4 5t)@* 50

1 car. Roughs , 4 60<&6 50

total, it CATTLE—Receipts of cattle and i calves 1.042 head; shipments estimated at i 3>Xi head. While the supply was verv liberal, it lacked over 600 head of being

reg 108% 109% 14* coup 108% 109% 109 3s reg., 1908 W* 106% IDS

E—Selling ror nc to 17C. | 3a cou Py J 908 :/*’ ms Jobbing urlces• Imoorted small bonds,ex.int.lO< 109 108 jobbing prices, xmponea ^ m 112% U3 112%

4s coup.. 1907 112% 113 U2% 4s reg., 1925 139 139% 139 4s coup,, 1925 139 139% 139 6s reg., 1904 107 107% 107 5» coup., 1904, ex. int.107 107% 107 District of Columblal26 126

Bond Purchases.

, p„7cT;!2, i ra N '^rSS3 r ., 1 -7S“ B JS^ | Sf’S™” « i aa* , nr — ~

Works Board Urged to Do Something About Railroad Crossings. Charles W. Moores, school commissioner, was before the Board of Public Works .to-day. calling attention to the danger from school children having to cross railroad tracks in order to get to the school buildings. Most of Ale talk was concerning the crossing at Sheldon avenue and the Belt railway, in the extreme northeastern part of the city, which he said was a menace to the lives of hundreds of children. One little glri had already been severely Injured thl* year by g train, he said, and other* were

in dally peril.

The school which these children attend is the Washington school, one of the largest in the city, having an enrollment of 600 pupils. Mr. Moores asked the board to open Sheldon street. Immediately aouth of the Beit tracks, which la now only open ground and a high embankment, and suggested that the board view the point In

One of the Beet Equipped Oil Leaees In Indiana is for khVc at a low figure, owing to ill-health of tbe owner. Fifteen Wells Settled Production on Power, 300 acres. 0000 MONEY MAKER Apply P. O. Drawer 34, Warren, Huntington Co., Indltum.

of. yesterday, amounts to follows: Short threes, $200;

suggested that the board view the point itton. and arrive at a conclusion as to a

fety of the pupils who

There Is. Mr. Moores said, a high and bad

K* ?96o.9r>t\ ns follows: Short threes, WOO; approach to the crossing and the caae present* pnj short fours. $845,750; short fives, $30,000; a difficult problem. The board said It would K>ii 1 long fours, $600,000. ; look Into the matter at once. /

November 1. — Eggs—

try

Cheese—Firm.

CHICAGO, November 1.—Butter—

as large as a week ago. The quality | Steady; creameries 14@21%c, dairies li@

The receipts Friday, November 1, were averaged fairly well. 3 There were more 19c. Eggs—Firm; loss off, cases returned,

good. good cattle among the receipts to-day— ‘ Corn—Selling at 62®®c for old and at a larger p^r cent.—than has been the 50#55c for new. case on any day in over two weeks. The 1 Instance urgent. Common and medium Es ® ra Steady ’ ^

butcher cattle ruled slow and weak, sales

19%c. Iced poultry—Steady; turkeys Wsfic,

chickens 7%@9e.

ST. LOUIS. November L—Poultry— Firm:, chickens, 5%e; springs. 7%c: tur-

109 113 113

13S% 139%

Holiday at London. LONDON. November L—Holiday on the j stock Exchange.

107% '

Mr Moore* also called attention to railroad

STATE Y - w - C. A. MEETS. Four-Day Session at Franklin Opens with Large Attendance. [Special to The 'Indianapolis News.) FRANKLIN, Ind„. November l.-To-day’a arrivals brought the tat&l attendanqe at the State ^ convention of the Young Women’r Chrlntlan Ansodatlon up to more than .one hundred. Of the eighteen associations in the State, all except Oakland City college are represented. From several of the larger,college*, notably Earlhnm and Butler, there ar.large delegations. The opening sessions were held In the Presbyterian church.

croMlng* In the eastern part of the city, where At 4:45 Miss Lela Kern, Of Indiana Uni-

rhtldren attending school are said to walk fori ,,,, , a long way ovor the Belt tracks In order to I V e r8ity,v led a B> mposium on avoid traversing bad streets. - -■ , Association Girl.”

‘The Ideal

Chicago Stocks. [By Granger FarweU'g Wire.l —November 1.—

Crud#*Qil.

[Special to Tho Indianapolis News.]

NEW YORK, November 1.-Crude on

“ wr#* t y ,»'*»/« *» TV'*MLL>y ml m* »» ♦wwwwwg • * v * v. xaaarv *• *« w.' • v*s a aady; jobbing, $15,501; price* hr* now: Tioim. $1.45; PennsylS.SOc. vanla. IL30; Corning, $L13; Newcastle,

November

tVeatern hern spri American

uuicner caiue ruieu siow «nu weak, sales ; p^un^brickH ^C'^CO-lwund 1 ^ tubs, ^25on the moaner grades being very diffl-, i^ U Poultr^

accord-

K ; h7um| , °”d . la ssr|s? 1 3^

■ nMntb (C, BOUt

Name. Open. High. Low.Close Can 18% 18% 17% 18% Can pfd « 66 64% 66% Biscuit 42% 42% 42% 42% Biscuit pfd 102% 102% 102 102

The Union Trust Company Statement at Close of Business October 31, 1901.

The Money Market, NEW YORK, November L—Money on call, nominal at 8%@4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4%4$5 per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual business In bankers’ bills at 487 for demand and at 4S3%6484 for sixty days; posted rates, 484%(&4® and 487%tt4S8. Commercial bills, ' 48S®'48.!%. Bar silver, 67%c. Mexican dol- j Tars, 45%c.

Balances

Novamwr ’tSTeS:

:

®53IrSS— asBe«8SS'45 )W dXe^ U Vo M Febr^W, con- ^ 5 ^ 5 whitest' O' tbe manufacture, but showing ’ wnite_w%(q nn the nart of buvers to ’>100 to lbs. average

Indianapolis Clearings. Nov. 1. Oct. 25. ,

Clearings $1,772,412 96 $1,347.4*0 42

MS,947 86 166,731 82 I

A 614f6l%c. year steamer mixed

yellow

CHICAGO, November l.-Clearings, $27.-

521; balances,

packages; firm; State and Pennsylvania. cnan £e. 484%®487%.

Clearings Elsewhere.

.GO,

balances.

$2,036,869. Posted exNetv York exchange, i

little dlsposldon on the part of buyers to '• a ’9 '*>*■ average 4 75# 5 K Poultrv—Alive dull; sp

' ;SSS22/*i a .SS'™7?L,S£S«2, «

eru uncan'

)P BULLETIN.

necessary to stocn: up in sumelpation [ the closing of navigation. In the Pittsburg district the buying has been very « heavy, the sales being upward of 40.W0

lbs. average Light stockers

tona o’'’ foundry IronT " " Common to medium heifers. Husking “As bearing on the question of the mag- 40 fancy export cows. ’ niUide of the consumption, the poattiontn ^ alr to good cows the cast iron pipe trade la significant, be- Cannera and common cows

ovMnber l.-The cause this Is little affected by what may t0 choice light veals

for.

Grain.

3 25<£ 3 75 3 O^f! 3 50 4 m 5 00 3 00© 4 25

The Cotton Market

„ - - NEW YORK. November 1.—Cotton— vs 4 00® 4 25 spot dosed quiet. l-l6c lower; middling 2 Toh 3 75 uplands. 7%e; middling gulf, 8%o; sales,

1 25fif 2 75 1,226 bales.

_ ptOt'

Dressed easy; PHILADELPHIA, November l.-Clear-turkey* 10011c. I jia.894.091; balances, $2,908,961. Money,

4%®5 per cent.

ST. LOUIS, November 1.—Clearings, $6,755,263; balances' $600,604. Exchange on New York 35c dlacount.

ASSETS

COnPANY

TRUST

Loans secured bj mortgage • .

• •

$ 839,009 01

$1,233,056 06

Loans secured by collaterals . .

y •

725,172 10

t • • # •

Real estate and advances on real estate notes.

»

23,702 24

1,690,073 00

Government and municipal bonds .

• •

264,144 39

32,040 87

Other bonds, stocks and securities

* •

#

247,740 00

802,320 77

Premiums on bonds .....

A •

7,902 83

Bank stocks .......

* • • •

269,889 00

Due from insurance department

• m

9

6,562 98

Advances to estates .....

• •

• • • • •

55,773 27

Company's building

. • •

110,000 00

• • • a * f

Cash and*due from banks ...

• »

241,830 73

97,899 21

$2,466,064 28

14,181,052 18

TOTAL, $2,072,065 07 725,172 10 1,713,775 24 296,185 26 1,050,060 77 7,902 83 269,889 00 6,562 98 55,773 27 110,000 00 339,729 94 $6,64Ul<f46

cause tma is utue aaectea ny wnac may ^ v. w .v C ..r,^ a 5% b 26

a. h.,iUH« i be doing in Wall street. The flow of to good heavy calves.. 3 00^5 00 ’ bulletin moderatn-si*ed orders for prompt delivery Good to choice fat bulls 3 Ksfi 4 00

the nas beeh exceptional for this season of Common to fair bulls - the year. Never in the history of the pipe Good to choice cows and calves 30 OopSO 00 trade have conditions been more favor- Coownon to medium cows and able. Tbe leading municipalities are com- 10 004,30 00 lag into the market, too. unusually early. . 1 i eSl>t * of 8heep and lambs New York has Just called for about 9.000 ^ head Shipments 300 head. The suptons and Boston will soon be in the mar- P 1 *' eominj continues very light, to-day’s ket for an even larger amount. S as

fbr.

That

particularly mild, and

the

St. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS, November

l.—Wool—

Waldorf Hotel Notes.

NEW YORK, November L-Camthente on the market and speculative outlook are to the effect that manipulators who are bldoing up cloeely held properties in an

Steady; Territory and Western mediums effort to seli out hoFdinKs for which at

With, fine U#»%c. coarse 12ei6c.

St. Louis Metals.

nm ovuit ** «« even larger amount.

run being but little more

ty.

desire, averaged fully

gT. 1 jOUIS, November 1.—Lead dull at s 4.27%^4.30c. Spelter firm at 4.10®4.13%c.

present there is practically no demand, are meeting with but little success and that current indications are for lower prices | For the moment there is a deadlock be-

LIABIL1TIES Capital Stock, paid up . . , . Surplus fund Undivided profits Premium reserve on bond! executed Deposits Due trust eitatei, per appraioements

$600,000 00 210,000 00 32,616 47 590 50 1,622,857 31

dealers would M

centrifugal (96 changes whatever

Sugar and Coffee,

leaf), 3 13-16c; mofassei, sugar, 31-lfc; r«* ■ MB

fined quiet; crushed, f.'h*': powderr.1, .-pore buyers, but as their wains were

’ avtsJl.

s morning showed no in prices from those

sxlsting yesterday. However, there were

tween bulls and bears. On the one hand there is not enough liquidation to cause

. . , a serious decline; on the other the abwniSKy. sence of outside buving and the indispo-

CHIUAGO, November I.—Whisky—On sition of even professional speculators to the bast? of $1.T0 for finiahed goods. j Uk« hold are responsible for a small buj -

’ ing power and very limited advances, i The Northern Pacific announcement 1 hangs fire. The longer it Is delayed the

P

Savannah Turpentine. >uv ^ ^ _ 8AVANNAH, November 1.—Turpentine j more IntelliKcnt observers m- im lined to

^Sorted to for them all to stock tip. Ship-jflrtn at s , - i <« u '- * n

-

JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, President.

A. A. BARNES, C. H. BROWNELL, THOMAS C. DAY,

4,181,052 18

$600,000 00 210,000 00 32,616 47 590 50 1,622,857 31 4,181,052 18

believe that when It cohtes its

OF'F'XGBR

HENRY EITEL. Vice-President CHARLES S. McBRIDE, Secretary. direcotormi ,

HENRY EITEL,

f. C. ELSTON, ^

WILLIAM A. GUTHRIE. GEORGE

$2,466,064 28 $4,181,052 18 $6,647,116 46

HOWARD M. FOLTZ, Treasurer.

C. HARRIS,

JOHN H. HOLLIDAY,

■ T.

- -*