Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1902 — Page 10
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1902.
Yorker*. I7.*l®r7.40;, pijre, ft.7Sfe7.10. Sheep ■ nu Lambs—Rerrlpta.500 bead: sheep, R W
down: lambs. It So down.
lown : lambs. It so down. ST. LOKI8, September
icludtns 100 he
cstpta a>j head. Including 100 head Texans; steady to strong: beef steers *4.«0©7.60. Stockers and feeders J3.45fet 50, cows and heifers C.rfeSSO. Texas steers SX.TffetOO, cows and heifers 12 Z&fef.iO Hogs-He-celpts 1.H00 head: steady; pigs and liguts 17 IO<!»7.50. packers $7.60fe7.fit, butchers |7.b0 67.'JO Sheep—Receipts 100 head: steady: natives f3.iWfeT3.8l, lambs R.lWfet.OO. Tex-
Active Buying in the Distributive Trade
SelUrt Have the Advantage— Business Mortality Down to the Summer Minimum.
STOCKS DOWN ON POOR BANK STATEMENT
Prndstreet's says: All
confirm reports of past goo
foreshadow ms good or l>
allnble data id trade, and yet to come ek of active
fell. I
estern steers,
xms steers. f:i.7B'<i5.2S; cow
ig# e.TM/t.d): canne
ers range |2.7te/4.i> stpckers and feed
R.40-
fers.
ff.noet.oo:
ws. and helfrs, 11.75(33.00;
rec-
mortalltv summer
00; hulls, stilts^'. <-n.,
nogs—Receipts. 2.tifti. market m nigner, heavy. 17.35'ci 7.55; mixed, |7 »ti7.50. light |7.45»i'..80; pigs. |8.isife7 2S; bulk of sales. 1740(17.50. Sliecp—Receipts. 7.100; market steady; yearlings. 13 75fe4.25; wethers, f3.2&&3 65. ewes. |2.75fe3.30; common and Stockers, t2.OO4»3.«0; lambs. I3.60feg.40. KANSAS CITY, September 8.—CattleReceipts 300; no Texans; market unchanged; native steers. 13 Mfek.oO; Texans and Indian steers, H3Sfe4.15; Texas cows, i f2.5ofe3.SO. native cows and helfero, |1 Safe
I form failur
to have h minimum.
1 ‘rices show persistent strength despite fact that agricultural products, ex-
corn and prime cattle, tend
the
cept owin
I Is undlmlnlshetf at the West, Northwest and Southwest, and Is of oattefactory \ oluine at the EUiet. Dry goods, shoes, millinery drugs, hardware, groceries, clothing and lumber figure actively In j the demand Deather sales were large at I : the West, but high hide prices discourage f tunning.
At the
stiim ; Hood
k goods are
TRADERS HELD OFF UNTIL THE FIGURES CAME.
Hast the advance In cotto
cotta noted
nulatlng the cotton-goods ma
-orders are noted In wool
n ts irket.
en goods.
re-orders are noted In wi
but spring goods are meeting most atntlon. Silk goods are strong and prices
tentlon. silk goods are strong a
and prime cattle, tend lower, nr* very rtrm. Kastern shoe factories are mg to the growing strength of raw well employed, although the complaint of textiles and other materials for manu- | small profits continues. Wool Is the higher facture. < t*rn Is not yet out of danger and tends up. as stocks are not large from frost in the northern half of the j Kastern railroads and steamships rep
Ith short sup- an unprecedented bust
from frost in the non bell, and this, coupled piles, Imparts strength
hort
parts strength to cereals gen:
up- an unprecedented huslneai er- returning summer travel. ; The fuel shortage ts p
Ips repor King fron
BUTCHERS HAMMERING DOWN CATTLE PAICES
DECLINES GREATEST IN CATTLE USED FOR LOCAL TRADE.
HOG MARKET CLOSED HIGHER
liy. ] The fuel shortage Is pressing on Iron Reports of cotton crop deterioration, furnaces, and now the scarcity of cars and
hulls. 12.5064.00; calves. |2.7MS*.2S Hogs- lr >k •t’''* * h * crop-damage talk has been however, light, primarily because buyers Receipts 2,"00; market strong to 5c I overdone, and that a liberal yield Is still have booked largely ahead. Foundry higher; bulk of sales. 17.5507 66 heavy ! possible, though active trade Is expected (Iron Is ll htgher. Heavy 1m
|7 6‘ I &7J6' packers I7 46fe7 65 medium’ to demand all supplies of the South's . eign Iron and w e-. — — •'« — -»*— '— ! miums on 1mm
sturbanee Is noticed In la- In the soarcltj no strikes having been de- no particular Interes"
e anthracite trouble still Sales of foreign-made material are vary situation but the volume large. In finished producta business m lowly and steadily rails, bars and sheets la fair and mills
re heavily sold ahead. Tin plate and .Tre mills are quiet, but a better buslnees
— ni-ceipis none, msiaei nominal, tons. I3.35fe4.25; lambs. I3 70«i5(l5; wethers. I3 00®4.15; ewes. I3.25it4.20. CHICAGO, September 6.—Cattle cetpts 300; market steady; good to prii steers. I7.75fe8.75; poor to medium, 14 2
hangs over
R P . i of coal shipments is l mf , : increasing. Some wag
steers. *7.75fe8.75; poor to medium. 34.256 tn wtlely se-paraleii lines 7.25; Stockers and feeders. »2.50fe5 25; Collections In the North
oundry
eavy Imports of forhavc cut down pre- ■ delivery business, but ppUes of domestic, t la taken In this.
I si
y and steadll nces are noted
wire mills are quiet, but a better business Is looked tor soon with the growth of fail
while some Improve- trade. Hardware Is apparently as active led in the South, room for as ever Copper ts slightly firmer, while
still exists. Jobbing activity ] tin Is lower.
A Week of Fluctuationg, Ending with Prices Above the Close of Last Saturday.
-j Comparative Receipta of Live Stock.
Week.
.... 3.851 ....14,487 .... 2.305 .... 635
Last Year
Week.
6,338 19.949 2.243
7.123 15.603 6.634
This
Week. Week. Ago
, c ^ ttI# ^
Hogs
Sheep Horses
The effect of the continued downward movement in cattle prices during the last month is beginning to be shown in the general lowering of retail beef prices In Indianapolis. Day by day, the local butchers have hammered the market and on no kinds has the decline been greater than the grades that are killed for the
local trade.
During all of the last week there has not been a satisfactory market, as viewed by the man who had cattle to sell. Receipts have been light—1.400 less than last week ami little more than half the number during the corresponding week of 1901, but this fact has had no Influence since the quality has degenerated, until the class of stock coming has been much below the standard. Buyers Take an Advantage. Buyers have taken advantage of this opening and have greatly exaggerated this phase of the market, becoming more exacting than ever. No finished heavy cattle have been received at the Indianapolis market, and the proportion good enough to sell above $6.50 has been small-
er than usual.
It has been another heavy week for feeding weights, and last week's speculations as to what so large a movement of this
Clasa of cattle means at this
when fi
onth.—v..
Commission men
Stockers and feeders, $2.50fe5 25; Collections In the North and West are
*1.5006.50; heifers, $2 50fe6.0l); can- : unllormly good, but ners, $1.50fe2.50; bulls. *2.5065.00; calves, i ment Is noti *2.75817.25. Texas fed steers, *3.00fe4 50; betterment
Western steers. *4.00fe6.75. Hogs — Re- I ceipts- to-day. 6,000; Monday. 22.000; left '
PRICES WENT DOWN IsiSHigi IN THE GRAIN PITS &$%&%&££&&
Western sheep, *2.50©3.60; native lambs, 111 MIL UUmll I MU SS'xfil*- Corn—Dull and easy, new or old. *3.50fe5.75; Western lambs. *4 (10(06.25. November. 4?>»<- bid; year. 445,©441*c; Jan-
uary. 44c asked; Southern white com. MfeSTc.
Southern yellow com. S9<vfe«9c data—Quiet
and easy. No. 2 white. No. I mixed.
PREDICTED FROST LAST NIGHT 11CUV '
DID NOT APPEAR.
CORN AND WHEAT REGION.
Indianapolis, Ind.—For th* twenty-four hour* •ndln* at 8 a. m.. TMh meridian time. 8*pt. I:
Rainfall.
Stall nm of Inches
Indianapolis Temp. and han-State of
District *Max. ••Min. dredtha. weth
Auburn Bloomington Cambridge City
Columbus Farmland
Indianapolis Cash Prices.
—September
Wheat—Steady; .Vo. 2 r*d. ®c track; N<x ttc un milling freight; No. S red. f
. on _ _ _ ,
. track. track, wagon, ddc.
« GOOD NEWS FROM THE FIELDS
<2°^ No 2 white mixed. «0*4c; No. S white J loudy J - mixed. ^. No. 4 white mixed,
Katn
red. M^«7c
llanapolis
India
I^fayetta Logans port Marion ..... Vlncenne* . Washington
. 73 v-3
.5 .40 .74
50 S3
mixed. 60Sc; No. 4 ^whtte mixed.
hit* IVkc;
,c; No. 4
District Averages.
Ptcidv Corn on
Ucldy Movement Begun—Turning Out
Cloudy
Central Station.
Chicago. HI Columbus. O ... Des Moines, la Indianapolis. Ind.
• City. Mo
Number or stations
•rting.
Rainfall
Inches
Kansas City. Louisville. Ky.
Minneapolis, Mir Omaha, Neb. . . St. Loul^ Mo....
emp and h
dredi
74 7*; K a*> 70 a Remarks.
!ow No 3 yellow
yellowr. M%05ntc; No. 2 mixed. «0Hc; No. S
Stalk. - Spring Wheat j Twhi.^^S^r^s
whit*. rMTJlc. No. 2 mixed. 27 l ,gJ»c; No. t | - t! il> T/ , ^ > oo** C 56 1 t,moth, ’■ * 10 i *etl.**: Mo-
Contract Stuff.
SELLING MOVEMENT HEAVY
Banks Suffer Larger Cash Lota Than Expected When Money is Needed In Wall StreeL
[Spaclal to Th* Indiana poll* Now*.]
NEW YORK. September 6. - ' Bad.*' "very bad," "wore* than expected," were some of the comments heard when the
bank statement appeared.
There whs little disposition to trade until the statement appeared. The finan* rial experts had figured out g poor show. Ing. and there were more sellers than
buyers for the first two houra.
business was quiet, the demand be-
less was quiet, the demand
Ing small. Ontario & Western was an exception to the general trend, making a fair gain on large dealings. Sugar wae
under heavy pressure.
Later, Missouri Pacific and Brooklyn
Rapid Transit! took a spurt and gave a
brighter^ look to the whole list.
ook to the
Then Reading made an abru
ng made an abrupt drop, and
things became heavy. Traders confined
their dlckermgs to minor Issues.
The showing of a large cash loss by the banks Increased the selling movement, and stocks that had been depended on to lead prices up recently fell hard and far.
(By Orangw Farwqll's Wire.)
Industrials— ~
Amar. OntM Twine Co.. fl% American Ice Co —....4.11% Amer. Locomotive Co 33% Amer Locomotive pftl...
Amalgamate! «Vj per ,. 68% Amer A Ref. O... 45% 45% 45 46% Am. Smelt At Ref Co. pM 47 47 American Sugar 134% 124% 128% 125% Con. Tobacco Co. 4s 47% 47% €7% 67% Fuel A Irian Con. 5a 94% $0%
T% SI 1*1 4% 13% 13%
Open. H tgh. Low. Close.
•1% «% «l%
g
Ww 6*s ‘
Indianapolis Oas Co. la 104 Delaware and Madison County TslePban* Is M
Indianapolis Cloarlnga.
Sept. 4 Aug. Mr
Srr — " K??
Clearing* , Balance* .
'iW.IMM ' 144-004.77 For th* Week, lost Week
Clearing* Elsewhere.
PH1LADKL.PHIA. September 4.-Clearing*, lit.534.542; l*alances, |3.M4.tia
NRW YORK, flaptem
1972 435. balanc*
CAi *lai
• -Exchangee. (XU.
US. balance*. 4I.»«.4»
BALTIMORE. Septeml 148; balance*. 47.711 In**, mm.MS: b
bar a.—Cloarlnga. (4,114..IM For the week: Clear-
962. Money 6 pel
MS: balance*. 42.MM
The Money Market. NEW YORK. September 6.—Prime mercantile patter 6fe6t, per cent.; sterling exchange dull, with actual bualneea In bankers' bins at 486.J for demand and at 483 75048*.376 for sixty days; posted rates isSfe4s5.5 and 487 504N; commercial bills 483^0488.5. Bar silver 51Hc; Mexican dollars 40We. State bonda Inactive. Railroad bonds Ir-
regular
CHICAGO, September 6.—New York exchange 20c dtacount. Pooled exchange 48S
for sixty days; 487V, on demand. U. S. Bonds In New York. [Special to The Indianapolis New*]
NEW YORK. September *.-*s reg.UWIi bid. 109* ask: 2s roup. 10*\ bid. 10»*i ask;
1968. 106% bid. 107\ ask; 3s coi
906.
bid. 107% ask: 3e small bonds.
106% bid, 107% ask; 4s ref.. 1907, 100% bid. 109% aak: 4s coup.. 1907. 110% bid. 110% ask.
g., 1*23. 136 bid. 136 ask: 4s coup.. 1926. bid. 1M oak; 5s reg . 1904. 106 bid 106
... 1904. 106 bid. 106 ask.
ran Con. 5# !*j»%
.'oloradu Fuel & Iron Co. §1% 81% 81
United Statwi L Co 14% 14% 13% 13% ^ United States L. Co. pfd SO Su «•% **»% N^w York National Leal Co . 24% 2i% j Chicago Peoples Oi.* L AC. Co. 10S 109 107 1*18 4 ! p^ttili t s\7-l c“. r r “ —^ w%; PhUadelphla
Republic I run & St.
3s reg., 1*68. 106% bid. 107% ask; 3s roupoi 106% bid. 107% ask: 3* small bond
bid, 10—
aak: 4s ig., 1823,
134% bid, 13* ask; 5s coup.
Th* Bank Statement NEW YORK. September 4.—The statement of the associated banks for the week (five days) ending to-day shows: Loans *806.374.560. decrease (3.666.200; de-
posits I culatioi gal te
specie (161.5*8.800. decrease IS.835,—.. .. serve *234.946.600. decrease *8.879.800. reserve required *230.849.550. decrease *14.441.535. surplus *4.097,060. decrease (6.645,726
[Ppeclal to The Indianapolis News ]
CHICAGO, September 6.-The frost scare that had bullish effect on grain | prices was shown to have been an empty T dretim. The oredieted frosts did not api,4 pear last ntgl.-t and prices went down to■12 day. Theto was no support for them
bles. While the receipts of con-
ntl elevators turned
rade Stull to-
i at t . . .
year, when farmers and feeders are gen- I confectioner* a. 94 *2; Ridgewood A. 14 57, 4 erally stocking up for the winter, have Phanlx A. fe.62. 5 Empire A. M 57. * Ideal continued. j Golden ex. C. 94 52 . 7 Windsor ex C. 94 42. 4 Commission men say that the country Ridgewood ex C. 94.32, 10 yellow c, 94.22 12
Slightly warmer weather prevailed over all district*. Coploua ralna fell in the Chicago, I*a Moineei. Kanaaa City and St. Loui» districts; scatterod showers elsewhere, except in the Columbus district, where no rain fell.
W. T BLYTHE
Section Director Weather Bureau.
T. Indlcatas Ir.appreclable rainfall. •Maximum for yesterday. ••Minimum for twenty-four hours, ending 8 a. m., seventy-fifth meridian time. Note—Tha average maximum and minimum temnersturea and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the actual number of reports received. Tha “atate of weather"
la that prevailing at time of observation. THE WHOLESALE MARKET.
SUGARS—Indianapolis prices: Crystal dominoes. 5-lb. carton*. 97.17; eagle tablets, 95.67. cut loaf. 15.57; powdered. >5.17; XXXX pow-
dered. 95.22: fine granulated. 94 97. 5-lb. b**i„ were close to Hu) cars 95.12; mnulated. 2-lb. bags. >5 17: cubes. >532;'bear feature. It Is t confectioner*' A. >4 32; Ridgewood A. >4 47, lithe movement of old
C fl
cnbl
wheat were still
fty cars of the first stra
Receipt* are falling off For the week Northwest arrivals are less than one- ' half those of last year. The report of first arrivals of spring wheat there was not
The work '
lund
ported to be selling movei Northweste
tha session advanced. The fair weatl continued to be the principal bearish fi
tor. December
—Inspections.—
Wheat—Rejected. 4 cars; total, 9 cars. Corn—No. 3 white. 4 cars; No. 4 whit*. 1 car*. No. 3 white mixed. 1 car. No. 3 mixed. 2 car*; No. 4 mixed. 1 car; total. U car*. Oat*—No. 2 mixed, 9 car*: rejected. 3 car*: no grade. 1 car. total. 11 car*. Hay—No. X timothy. 4 car*, total. 4 ears. The Wagon Market.
—Peptember 5. —
Receipt, were light, prices unchanged. CORN—Selling at 90070c. n GATSt-Sheah_ IS OOfell.OO; shelled. U0Uc;
now cl0T,r ' r #0
Republic Iron Sc Ste*l Co. 22^ fc« public I St S. Co. pid. 52 Term Cool i* I. A R.R. U. S. Steel * * >-pomtion.. V. P 8tt>el Cor£», pfd
Railroads -
»m markets turned weak an 607.«XW
advanced. The fair weather
nelp
To-Day’g Primary Markets, tarket receipts: Wheat I inst 1,343,COO bushels the corday a year ago, corn 17€.000
ushels.
ilpments: Wheat TSS.Ono bushels the
■heat In the ground was re- resi>onding day a year ago. progressing favorably. Th* bushel*, against 531.000 bushels, lent whs general. Primary market ahlpment
C A A .
A. T. Sc 9. F.
£Io* 8 F
Canadian Pacific N. Y *0 * H R ....." Colorado Southern ...... Colorado Southern 2d ... D. A R. O. D. St R G pfd Erie
Erie 1st
Erl* 2d C. Q. W Illinois Central Iowa Central M. K. A T M K T pfd
KaiT City Southern City Southern pfd.
.106 .115% .141% ::.L 7
49H .... 33 V, 33V,
Week’s Bank Clearings.
Bradstreefs table of bank clearings *n the prlncli-al cities for the week M five days shows an Increase of 20.2 per cent, over the corresponding week Inst year;
.*1.233.930.383 Inc., r.3 130.597.816 Dec. 9.0 . 94.'.**2.577 Inc.. IS
■Philadelphia 58.726.801 Inc.. 6.1 » 81 Louis 37.430.669 Dec. 6 0 r.' n’* Pittsburg 32.8S4.466 Inc.. 22.1 !t 2X, 1 ultlmore 19.867 ?« Inc. «ia ii * Cincinnati 16.8S2.500 Inc. Juv j Kamos City 15.839.977 Dec.
42V, 43V* ! Minneapolis S4S 95 Detroit 104k I"* ! Louisville ^ :::::::: 52 52 1 Toledo 49 | Evansville
16, S
14.535.921 Inc . 11.267.530 Dec. 8.070.451 Dec. 8.025.46-1 TYec. 8.475.461 Inc.. 5.934.262 Inc.. 5,103,796 .... 4.151.510 .... 3.556.481 Inc.. 596,773 Inc..
HAD YOUR VACATION YET? (f so. It It very seasonable to begin Having- > OVA". (t,>«u - a - m tJLL I eaaat and get a steel bank. 3 per rent. I YI'K.H KV!' a Honed \\ h ii I JI*<»A twill soon be nnat. yet If yan brain a *71 a week account n-.t I Monday, thin mill be your account on Sew Tear’s llayi 1
Annual SIB ..... .S3 September 1 ....g3 September N . ...g.T September IB ...SB
• her SSI ..B3 iber Sit* ...i3 r « g3
spl< Sept
Septem Oetobei
October 13
October Sin S3 October 37 S3 November 3 ... .g:i November III . . .SU November IT . . .$3 November Its . • .6:1 Herein tier 1 . . . .M3
Dee-ember t8...g3 December SI2 . ,ga Deer oilier Silt ..gjj
■ ntercat llnlance
Security Trust Company
$500,000 Midland Portland Cement Co, 5 PER CENT. 20-YEAR GOLD BONDS CAPITAL STOCK, 81,000,000. Orlando M. Packard, Pres. Fred W. Spacke, Vice-Pres. and Treas. V. 0. Foulk, ijecretary. We offer for sale 5100,000. These bonds are in denominations of $500 and $1)000 each. We offer them, subject to prior sale, at par and accrued interest, WITH A 25 PER CENT. STOCK BONUS , These bonds will show investors large profits. Security Trust Company, Indianapolis, Trustee for Bondholders. Full information will be furnished on application to GRANGER FARWELL & CO.,
Zg La Sail* CHICAGO
SL.
FHONg. OLD 30 yi.
Bankers and Brokers, Msmbsrs Raw Verb and Chicago Stack Exchange. ALBERT R. THOMPSON, Mgr., Lombard Bldg.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
roadway, NEW v6*
PHONE. NEW Zl»
pri
December sold off to 1c down, at 67%fe67%
mary market
0 bushels, agulnst .B3.uuu bushels the
corresponding day a year ago; corn 96,000
bushels, against 628.000 bushels.
ktlonai
weak,
More Corn Coming.
Corn arrivals were over W0 cars to-day, for the first time In weeks. In fact, there
close to :*•) cars here. This '
pal bearish fac- : bushels, against bzh.ooo bus; 67%c and closed Minneapolis received 191
.nd Duluth 164 cars, gainst 940 cars the <
wordness*about feeding hlglf priced stock ' A ' 'i"f aNs'^Hanr''' picked. 92.0002 10;
. stock during a year of such large crops, (followed as such a year usually la by lower
values).
There was not much doing to-dav. Salesmen were endeavoring to clear their pens of all hold-over stock and the fewfresh arrivals on the basts of yesterday's markets. Steady prices ruled all transactions. The calf market continues steady with the extreme top at *7.50. The mar-
ket closed quiet.
Fluctuationg in Hog Prices.
The last week has witnessed frequent fluctuations In the hog market, but the close finds values Hie to 16c higher than j what they were on last Saturday. A week^ago the top was *7.67%. as against
fcMm"
screened. *2.75; limi
nd picked. *2.0002.10; marrowfat*. *2.75; red kldneye,
23.00® horse-
ovement
from the districts w regarded ns secure The news of the r the bears. "The ean everywhere," It said.
corn. Missouri advices gave the condl tlon of September corn as 108. The selling j “ as brisk anti the decline rapid. . - - The weather Influence and the wheat 1
until December dipped to ‘ Dl
ear ago.
St. Louis: Receipts—Wheat 147.000 s. against 121.000 bushels the correi
‘ ty a year
sas City st 158 cal
cars of wheat
a total of 355 cars, corresponding day a
bush-
correspond-
Wheat 136 cars, rrespondlng day
slump continued until December dipped 42v,42%c. closing weak. %fe%c down.
>*. *c. 42V* f
IRON—Bar. S2.3O02.DO b»*e; hoop Iron, S3 on® i2X_•,) J-V.C
2.25 base; angle Iron. »2 t503 OO baee. horse- oats were sold, on weather Influences.
ecelpts and sympathy with other
els. against 121.000 ere. This was a i
aken to mean that I rawjpM
d corn Is now begun , Lar * ,h ® u “y » fialm I car lots: Wheat. ,92 cars; corn. ^Tr^hS^n^^ ! E«tlma^ t "c5;jr ,, Ch,ca*o for Septem-
ber 8: Wheat. 24<) cars; corn. 115 cars; oats. 370 cars; hogs. 21.000 head. Estimated hogs for all next week. 110.000 head. J Clearances—Wheat. 726,000 bushels, and 73.'<0 packages, equivalent to 1.069.ushels of wheat; corn, 31.000 bushels;
ig crop favori
rs are hanging down
That means fine
ndl-
oats. 91,000 bushels.
woll. The Eastei but net what It
illy receipts have been small, but eight and quality have shown up e Eastern demand has been fair what It was lust week. Local
packers have been buying freely, but they have shown a decided preference for light grades. The relative position of light and heavy weights remains unchanged, the margin between top kinds still amounting to about 30c. The range of the market, upper and lower extremes,
appears to be spreading.
Another advance was noted to-day. prices ruling 6c to 10c higher than yesterday. Business moved easily, with all buyers In the field. Shippers were partial to the heavyweights, paying a good stiff advance, leaving the light grades to the local crowd. The top moved from *7.86 to *7.90—307-pound hogs selling at the latter figure. A clearance was soon made, the market closing strong with fair
estimates for Monday. Sheep Receipt* Normal.
Sheep receipts have been about normal and prices have held about steady this week. To-day's market was quiet and steady at yesterday's figures. All sold.
Closed steady.
Receipts—Hoga 1.600; cattle, 110: sheep. 176. as against 1,519 hogs, 217 cattle and 3 sheep on last Saturday and l.(H8 hogs. 97 cattle and 106 sbeep a year ago to-day.
ntabiff, m«nmfTchant-
Western. 12c. tub-
Articles. WHKATBept
,ae; angle iron,
ahoes, $4.10^4.35 baee
STEEL—liar. |2.S0 ba$e; tlr#. 12 50; to^-calk. $X75 ba»«; plow. 13.50; lay. |6.00; marhinery. 12 75 ha»e; tonl, 9015c; aheets. $2 5003.00 base. FLOUR — Jobber*' prices: Winter straight rrade*. $3.75; new wheat. $3 40; patent. $3.30; spring patent, $3 90^4.3»); low grade. $2 63#2.?5. spring patent, th barrels. $4.50; ry*. $3 2f>; In tMrrelB. $3 35; mill feed, per ton. $14 ftO hominy meal. $24.00; in larger quantities. $2 less. TALLOW—No. 1, 5%c; No. 2. 4%c HIDES—Greensalted. No. 1. S%r. No. 2. 7%c; No. 1 calf. 10%c; No. 2, 8%c; horsehldes. No. 1.
$2.75. No. 2. *1 75.
LINSEED OIL—Raw. 59c; belied. 10c a gal-
lon; 5-barrel lots, 1c less
WOOL—Wagon lots: Good merchi dlurn. 16c; braid. 14c; burry an-1 akh*. ^2c; fine merino and Wester
"rntfiOM^^OKN'-Self-working fair to good. I70.88fe80.00: choice. IkOOO; hurl, common, rouRh. coarse. Mo OOfeTO.OO; hurl, chuice, fine,
green, *10»,00fepll0 00.
Indianapolis Produce.
Eggs have advanced another %c. Poultry la
up the same amount.
EGGS- In good demand at 15%c.
POULTRY—Fowls weak at 9%c; spring chick-
ens. 9%c; roosters. 5%c.
BUTTER—Country steady at 12c a pound; Jobbers selling State creamery at 22c; Elgin.
BUTTE HI NE-Selling for UCUc.
CHEESE—Jobbing prices: Imported Swiss. ’Ma _ 30c a pound; old domestic Swiss. 17c; new Swiss. 16c. Wisconsin rr^am. 13#14c; New York PORK Cheddars, 13c; domestic llinburgsr, 12c, brick. S*pt
A. W. Thomson's Grain Letter.
"To. no 1 mr^cT*stuf? has°been I Wh , -^P.embor 6.i It Ih reported that warehouse- ^ heat—St. Louis reported cash market
ble to make high-grade oats I dull and lower.
[aif
Kan
L. St
Mexican Nat
Mexican Central Missouri Pacific
Norfolk & Western ... N. Y.. O. A Western Pennsylvania Phil. A Reading Phil. A Reading 1st . Phil A Reading 2d.. C-, R. I. A Pacific.... C. M A St Paul Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd Texas A Pacific
Union Pacific _ _ _ _ Union I%eiflc pfd... 91% 31% Union Pacific conv 112% 112% 112% 112% Wabash Railroad Co— 36% 36% 36 36% Wabash Railroad Co pfd 50% 5*% 4t% 49% Wisconsin Central Co . 2»% »% 29% 2e% Wisconsin Central Co. pd s;.% 66% 55% 56% Wheeling A Lake Erie.. 2*% 24% 29% 28%
Ml*cellan«»cus—
Brooklvn Rapid Transit 69% 71% 69% Manhattan Elevated 1M% 137%
‘ ' B 1 110
U
y.»% 5%
T* 'T
.. 73% 71% 71 73 66% M% «% M% .7$ 7$ 77% 77% .192% 192% 192 113 ..190% 190% 1»% 190 79 79% 76% 79 3t>% 39% S*% 39 96% 96% 53% 53% 52% 62% .111% 111% 110% 110%
Business Failures* Bradetreet’s: Business failures for the w?ek ending September i r.»imb*.r 133. as against 140 last week, 163 in this week laet year.
STATE FAIR RACES.
hsttan Elevate**
Metropolitan Street Ry. .146% Pacific Mall . .46
i Union
The Causes Making a Strong List of Entries Probable. Entries for the State Fair racea will dote on Monday evening of next week. The nomlnatlona received for different purses In the various classes to date are heavy for th# time. Horsemen are loath to file their entry blanks until the final date, as they are better able to tell possible starters with the additional time. The owners and drivers on the grand circuit, too. are hardly settled os to the dates to be made outside the circuit until the week previous to the closing of the circuit events In the Kast. Syracuse. N. Y., holds the grand circuit date of next week and there la no date
ween
. apltal, •urplua and Profits, BAaa.aSO.OO hesources. *4,000,000 Capital National Bank
DESIGNATED DEPOSITARY «ffi!^Ac5Wsr-irariw
-rctfolly BoitctBfl tth direct rrsnBCtioutIn * diin* v.arrBDtiis aecoartB sod IndixA* oollBrt!
ON TIME DEPOSITS We pay {) per cent, interest, and compound it semi-annually, or allow the depositor to withdraw it in cash. : : : : : :
INDIVIDUAL SA VINOS OF SI AND OVLR RECEIVED.
BANKING HOUSE OF A. M. Fletcher 128 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ■ KNNKN acw VOSK gTOCK CICHANOI.
ntng In
men will be able to make high-grade oats i dull and lower. Minneapolis stocks for ° Mod'emeadvan^.* were ria'rted In pro- I ‘ h * w! " ^crease 658.000 bushels, visions, on the better prices for hogs. Th« j Speiulatnc market has been
large packing Interests were disposed to nalntaln the product price In the light of
ilntaln the product ^irlce In t itlnued small recelptti of hog*. [By A W. Thomsen's Wire.]
point ment from the opening
i ble long wheat
a dlsapConsldera-
Changes for the Week.
The following stock* show a difference of one point or more between the closing quotation of to-day and that of Friday. August 23: Adp vanced—American Locomotive J. Amalgamated Copper 2%. American Smelting 1. Consolidated ; Tobacco 4a 3. Colorado Fuel and Iron Cnlted State* Leather pfd 24*. people',
' IV Republic Iron and
13741
14*
94* MV he twe *n this and Se;
1 Terre Huut^ Park followln
^Central Trust Co. 160-154 E. Market St.
September 22. when the touch of raring atars. ' nlng then and Oakley ;
Open High. 72* • ’•% 7- %
70-
Dec. May
OATS4— •Sept. ••Sept.
September 6. — Fprtng*. ll^r)l%
7*%c. geese, 4%c. Rutter ^20c; dairy*. 14^ 17c. Eg|
Poultry—Steady,
o. turkeys, 12c; —Steady; cream-
Higher. 17 %c.
lept . Oct .. Jan ..
la r r>—
Hept.
Oct. .
Jan.
STEERS— Good to prl
lbs.
Cattle.
me export steers, 1,200 to
xpor
a,WWW aw. $7 50® g 00
air to medium export steer*. 1,200
to 1.400 lbs. average 7 00® 7 50
Plain fat steers, 1,260 lbs. and up- • $ 50® 7 00
prime butcher steer*. 1.000
" averai
£260-!
liedlum^grade feeding steers. 800 to
Oood Stockers
;*;fl3!iSrj . „:™, 1
HElFEFtB ^ ! Ret steady; statc^ ;uid I’ennsylyanla 21^ 1"* 1 h<'.rn 1 >»■ r 13 9-^16f?i.3J3-16f, May I 0 f Trade
" New
ST. LOU I!
t'hlckcns. iti
ducks, 7 1 *j ery. i:df2i
loss off.
LOUISVILLE. September 6.—Butter- RlRf* - Pound bricks. 22c; GO-pound tubs. 21c; 25- s^pt. pounds tubs, 21 %e. Eggs—15%ic. Poultry— ‘ H * t Hens, 10c; spring chickens, 12c. according Jan - to size; turkeys, G'&lOc; ducks. Oc. j BALTIMORE. September 6.—Butter—Firm, | — unchanged, fancy Imitation. 17(^18c. fancy j •Old •ry. 19$j20c. fancy ladle. 16*
.... 56% ... 43% 42% ... *»% 3^% ... 26% ... 35% 34% ... 26% ... 31% 31 % ... 31% 31 %- ...16 75 ...16 97 ...15 10 .. 10 75 ... 9 *3 ... R 17 6 50 ... 10 35 ... 9 92 ... 7 •r* 7 32
n% 43% 39% *% 2«% 31%
16 V) 16 97b l r . 10-
71% €7% 00%56% 42 %- 39% K% 33% 26% 31
16 75 16 W H 95
—Ulose— Sept.6. Sept.5. 67%-b 66%-X 69 %b 6.'\b 58%b 59b 42%-X 41%-39%-b 40
. . _ onsolldated
was evidently carried j Tobacco 4* 3. Colorado Fuel and Iron 3%,
unrior last night s offers, with an absence . mor , a Ohio 5. Canartlan Porine 24*. rhesaof selling pressure at the start, but weak- | peak, a Ohio 24,. Denv-r A Rio Gran.l* pfd j
Owners who will ship West will do i In relays and take a week of pot hunting ‘ and the purse* hung up by the State | Board of Agriculture are quite as attract- I tve as those of any place In the country. ;
KIDNEY”"'“Hi BACKACHE ,CURE|
Transact* a general banking business Receives deposits subject to draft. Dlvtdenda collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal agent for eorporatlono. and nrgotlatea aecurity tsauea of railroad I and other companies. Deala In Government bonds and oUmn Investment securities. Commission orders executed.
ACCOINTS OF BANKS, BANKERS, CORPORATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED.
over, expecting higher < strong corn market to g1\ ing Initial transactions » under last night's offers, w
of helling pressure at the start, but weak- I peaks ^ 'Ohio *24,; Denver * rTo 5An.l. pfd ”m.a..apo... .n xne.r .cueou.e, ,ne ness in the Northwest markets started tv* Erie IH. Erie let is. Erie 2d 2. Illlnote field of horses for each event will tn all selling, which together with stop order* Central IH. M . K A T ffd 2S. Kaneae city probability surpass any fields ever before
•e l the decline. ] Southern 1.
Logical Point for Shipment.
Indianapolis offers the logical point for horsemen to ship to and an three circuits Include Indianapolis tn their schedule, the
moderate. Armour was not In evt- j J*#" "atj w***
crating under
T pfd 2%. Kanawa City Missouri Pacific 2%, Norfolk A Pennsylvania 7. Phil. A R^adi
wa der
26% 33% 26 31%
26% 3&% ‘-«% 31%
nee unless operating- und
selling of I»ecenriber by houses who usual- i necllne ly net for Valentine, led the local crowd j ton IH
in e
9ver. Some : ; who usual-
Unlon Pacific conv. 2%. Wabash 2% Wabash pfd 1%. Wheeling A Lake Erie 1%. B R T 3%. Manhattan Elevated 2%. Pacific Mail 2% Declined—American Sugar 4*6. Chicago A Al-
j ly act for Valentine, led the local crowd j ton 1%. Chicago Oreat Western 1. Iowa C<
; t . believe that he was letting go a line of I tral 1%,
I I»erember. Wo feel that December wheat
j is worth the money.
Speculative conditions may cause some further decline, but we believe advantage should be taken of all breaks from pres-
probablllty surpass any fields ever before
facing a starter here.
The feature event of the week will be the settlement of supremacy In the Kentucky Stock Farm purse of $8,000. The nominations Indicate from ten to twelve starters In the trotting division and six
Ion. Moi
>uld
j ent prices to buy wheat.
Corn—The higher cable this morning < in part offset by reported fine weath-
! 97 1*» i 97 15 i
one
10 35 9 92
10 67 9 *) 8 4') 10 55 10 00 7 9)
S 40 10 32 9 90 7 87
was in part 1 <*r througho j opened I owe
I of the leading comml
p<“»«l to be for a large local opera; Pit operators also took a hand, and hamed the market throughout the session
reported t corn belt
el 11 hou >cal
the corn belt,
wer under heavy selllnj
iding commission
t weatl
Mark
by es.
■trawals Is to be taken tn consideration.
Chicago Stock*. { The settlement of this event Is one of the —Remember 6 — I features of the year In the harness world t ,y Granger Fame,,, . Wire 1 ! ^clany down t^en^rhTint^;
Intense.
mered the market throughout the session. Considering the amount of com which thrown on the market, prices h,
Name.
Am. Can. Am. Can. pM..
e j Nat. Biscuit
'UP- , Diamond Match —139>^ lor - Amcr. Box Board. .. 15
Am. Box Board
was
1 Iteen
tn the market, prices have
pretty well maintained, and we feel the property passed Into strong hands. A leading local concern appeared to want all the September that was offered, and as a ult this option held well. The old bull 'wd, which has been active In December
Good to
1,251) Flat
to 1,150 lbs. lain, l.ooo to l
Beat feeding sti
a«e « 00® 7 00 -lb. steers 5 onfe t oo . 900 1° 1,100 1b*. 4 75® 5 25
"isgis
NEW YORK. September 6.—Rutter—Re-
cre?meiT**)c. P renovated c^. I New York Grain. I ^^.rbu^bfl^.l^c^ to choice ISHfelS'Hc. factory I NEW YORK, September 6.—Flour—Re- | trade was rot large at any tlme.^
6-
ill s Wire. 1 |
Open. High. Low. Close
HH 14H 13-, 13H
MIDLAND HEADQUARTERS.
15^
yfd.. 64
Local Securities.
—Stocks —
CHICAG6. September b.-^uuer-Flrm; Mm,- Ca-h corn-Nn - 6IHfe ! of September said to be for the Patten VSSXSiJZ'lX. »SSSiJ»L'SJia!. X?Iced Poultry-Steady; turkeys. 12Hfel3Hc. i rlev~ K.lc TIm 'th -3ei',tem- h, : ld w , p11 - considering the L M^ellimeouachickens. 11®13V4C. tir *4 45 nover-October tO On P weakness In other pits. , ; American Central Life yohk. September 6.—Butter—R^- r ' * ‘ * ! Provl*ion*—Market opened higher, in- 1 mdUnapoll* Fir#* Insut
“uenced by higher price* for hog* at the Atia* Engine preferred
Railway*—
Belt common .................. Belt preferred Indianapolis Street Banks and Tru*t CompanleeAmerlean National Capital National Central Trust Company Columbia National Indiana Trust Company
Indiana National ...
:hants’ National
Bid ... 103
133
iFked.
105 138
$8%
140 156 130 125 160 231
MAYOR TAKES A HAND IN SMOKE PnEVENTION
HIS
IDEAS NOT LIKE THOSE OF THE INSPECTOR.
Mayor Bookwalter to-day took preliminary step* toward a campaign againet the smoke nuisance. He gave Building Inspector Bartel instructions to give all the proprietor* of down-town furnaces notice the first of next I week that they must take immediate steps to
comply with the smoke ordinance.
The mayor la to write the notice, and he said he would word It so strongly that th^re could be no mistake of its Intent. He said he would tell the proprietor* that unless they prevented the einoke they would be prosecuted to th* limit. The beginning will be made down-town, hut the cru»ade will extend farther
.,The.* Merchants’ National Bank oftmem to sloponttorn eyofy tmolllty which tbmir bmlaetoon, ttunb Homo mod rompommlltlltty warrant.
0
E receive money on deposit In sums of ONE DOLLAR and over, and allow you Interest on the same from date tre receive It. - We re
ill 230
ery common to choice ISVMHitVic factory | NEtV YORK. ^September 6.—Flour—ReChtese—Receipts 4.095 pm-kages; ''’largo <">e»: dull but st. adily heltl on all spring
The
There nuary
Good
I to prime heifer* [■Fair to medium heifers Common heifers
COWS-
Prime to fsney export cows. : Medium cows Fair to food cow* Csnacrs an<l common cows Good to choice cow. and rail Common to m odium cow a. aataaa VEALS AND BULLS— Good to choice light veals.
I bsa
. ' k- wa- •-'•me selling of t, eese—Receipts 4.595 packages; large nges: dull hut st< adlly held rm all spring fmrk by onlslde interrsts steady; small easy; new State, full cream, wheats. Wheat—Receipts i5U425 bushels.
11 colored fancy and small white lu'sfe sales 1,285,000 bushels; sold off fe-felc under large colored und large white Dt^fe j Improveil weather new*, liquidation, ea Eggs—Receipts 6.196 packages; mar-' cables and the • orn decline; Senteml
ket steady; State and Pennsylvania 21fe T5> 8 'ii7t'd,<'. December 73 9-16fe7313-16i . May j 0 f Trade on the stock of’ breadstuffs I 22c. Western candled 20fe21c. Western un- TSaiTo'sc _ Hye Strady: State 55Vo5dc c, I. , store on September 6. and the tnspectlor
f. o b ,,f Kra | n for the week ending on that da,
estern
indleil ITfe'JOc.
3 50; Poultry—Alive steady: chlckei i 14c; turkeys. lHfl2c; fowls. 13c
lually unchanged.
a- ! 7W
f. 1
Rye ork,
Inapectlons for the Week. the Secretary of the Board
the stock of breads'
5 oo j nominally unchang
3 50 I
_ 2 50 I
40 00®«0 00
itresi
York. No 2 Western 8Pc f. o. h ! „( grail
,3 ^i »*?s« 2 bKr ^W'rshSs; , ' onow?
.ik«*n»‘d during the* forenoon b>
Fruits and Vegetables.
Common to good
alvoa
FRUITS—California lemon* •elllng at $3.50 for 300* or 360*: fancy eMimina. |».50. Llmf*. $1 00 per 300. Banana*. Uta. $1 50^2.00 n bunch, mut* selling at $3.00 a hundred. Fancy
hu*hel. Apple*.
: ISSis;tano1 bu*het. orange*. California 1at»‘ Valencia,
. . t , -Out-put Flour.—
w* ik'-nt d durinK the forenoon by absenof _ j of fr* «t. moderate unloading, and evi- ■ 6 180° ~ 17 982
35c. ^ Reef -Kirn
ng at
hf«, $2.
Oood to cholc* fat bull* .. Fair to good butcher bulls Common to fair bulls ....
Hogs.
Bast heavlee, corn-fad, 240 lbs. and
yard
4 00® 4 50 3 50® 4 00 2 75® 3 50
>4.50; Osage, Du
12t‘ each;
ngr*. »c<J$l
.00 crate. Watermelons. 10^
2 hard. 66%^67c, No. 2 red, «6*- ‘’orn—ae» n » *: i«¥ir» gin ber. 43%<fi43‘ 4 c; Uocfftnher. 33.%c, «a*h. No 2 , vi0 ^ 642*1 •{5S‘: wh ' u ’' 0#ts - No - 3 Spi: i: mlw
CTN'cinNATI, September 6,—Flour—Stea Wheat-Steady, 71c. ‘'orn—Htoady. Hoc oa Quiet. 29c. Rye Steady. 54c. Provlaloi
WhlHky- Steady. $1.32. 1 Siondy. Poultry -Firm 12c; lurkcv-M. He. (’hi
imber 6.—Wheat »72c; September, y. 73c. (’orn—Dull,
tember, 60%c, Deoen.b *r. 4D4c.
easier; September, 82c. December. 3i%c. verseed—Active, firm: Ootui*er, 5 70c; Jan' L.iSte bid. No. 2 tim*>thy. l.HRc. Rye—53c. ST ToOl'IH, September 6 —Wheat-Lower; No. 2 rpd cash elevator. 64%c; track. 66^i47%c; Hep•pmbfr, December. 65%#65%c; May, «8%f® 06%c; No. 2 hard. S7Cf«c. Com—Lower. No 2 \ & cash. 5*kr- tri’k. 57c; September, 56c; December. > , 3«S4t36%c; May. JH%c. Oat*—Ix>wer; No. Ci curb, 29%c. track, 30%#T31c; September. 29%c; December, 27%c; May. 2H%e; No. 2 white, 35<®
3fip ^R ye—Iiower, 5oc.
|w>t.
id; No. 2 red West
No. 1 California, firm. 6s 4Vid; futun steady; September. 5s IRid; Decembi o* 'id. Corn—Spot, quiet; Amerlc
cnch », ihi
case. California German prune*, $1.25 a caae. Huckleberries*, 8-quart basket. 60c
Ordinary light mixed. 150 to 160 lb*.... 7 40«>7 50 ; bunche.. Cucumber., JOc. New bUui lS!? Common lights * * Onions, a bushel, T^o. new Southern. 5i“0 mr Best pigs. 100 to 316 lbs ..... 7 (XXtp 25 half-barrel sack* Horseradish, .'{c per lb l^lglKt pigs • 50(057 OO j Celery, extra fancy, 4(Je. In hunches nf 2n dox.i
5 50<ri7 25 $1.20 per bunch. New potatoes, per barrel 7 50&7 70 Ii.2f>i0>1.5O; bushel, 50c. Dried beans, $2.00 per
bushel. Rhubarb. 10c a dozen. Green beans. 40c per bushel; wax bean*. 50c. Home-grown cabbage. 60c per barrel Sugar corn. Do per dosen. Tomatoes. 40c a bushel Bweet pota to«s, per barrel. $2.25. Spanish onions, fi 28
per crate.
Firm; prime Western steam
i»ts 104,500 bus rkets; track white ork—Steady. Lard-
10.90c.
8. 1900 30, 1«2
-Inspections for w’eek.—
Other Grain Markets.
MINNKAPoUS September 6 Wheat tiunlu-r ' i" * 1 Deoember. H4\c
No 1 hard. No. 1 N(
I Wh( I Don
Sep-1 Oati
■ember. on track i! V p
1 N.irthern. STi,. No 3
rrels. 17,982
1.590 1.552
17,933
Buahels.
39.750 63.250 71.250
Choice "print lam Common to mrdlui Good to ckolce slwi
Sheep.
mbs
lambs..
Sugar and Coffee.
S: itlf ’iSEVSr'S' 0 !; flrnf : ''15 e - r i«c. ^nYrtfuga’I ■prlnge. l^ - . turkeve. Hr cheese Steady I I9r. <U'grec« teat). 3 7-16c. molasae* sugar,
■ 2 11-160; refined firm; cruahed. 6.15o; pow-
‘ “ s. Coltee—
•toekora and feedln* oho Secki. per 1M lb*
Ing*. 12c; JLEDO. f
Ivp, weak; rusl ber, 71 %c. May
pther Live Stock Markets. CINCINNATI, September 8.—Hog it— Active higher ted bu Strong: fall common. *2 00fe2.75. Sheep—strong ... fellO. Lnmhe-Strong at *3.2&fe5 50. KAST L1BKKTY. Pa., Beptember O—Cattle. 221 head. Hogs—Re 2.000 head; heavlea, *7 90; mixed, heavy Yorkers, *7.55fe7.65; light
- Stock In Store.— Wheat. Corn. Ont*.
Bui
Hue. 65.600
21.5 33.5
Bun. 16.500 40.500 23,761
Crude Oil.
[Special to The Indianapolis News ]
Savannah Turpentine.
VVANNAH. Ga., September 6—Tur-
pentine firm, 4484c
easier; RepOat*—Dull,
do-
le: refined Arm; cru«
red. 4 75c; granulated, 4.65c
Quiet; No. 7 Rio 5V4C. Molasees—Steady;
New Orleans, 30fe-40o. New York Cotton.
NRtY YORK. September Cotton—Futures closed steady. Spot closed dull; mtddllnx uplands. 8V; middling gulf, »7tc; eales, »»5
OOL, September 6.—Wheat— .-«. 1 Northern spring, steady. 6s
lllfel; No. 2 red Western winter, quiet. 6s;
No l California, firm. 6s 44d; fu
St. Loula Wool.
LOUIS. September . 6.—Wool—Dull;
edtums 16017V,c,
ST. I.OUIS. Septeml
'errltory and Western medl ne 12fel6V*c. coarse 1201454c.
St. Loula Metals. ‘pt*>mb*r 6.—Lead—Steady,
dy. 5.20c apot.
; co::
Atla* Engine prefer rad Indiana guaranty and Title
Long Dlitance.. Stock !!
idiana <
New Telephone New Telephone
1 »aw Building Indlanapollc Oj
Home Brewing T B I^aycock Mfg preferred J' T. Polk Co. preferred Indiana Hotel Union Surety Co
—•Bond*.—
Bro»d Ripple 5*.. .»»••*•*»•••••■ Indlanapoll* Street 4* CHIena' Street 5« TTnlon Traction be N*w Telephone 5*. l*t *erle* . New Telephone 5*. 2d aerie* ..
... 135 ... 151 ::: % .. .200 ...220 ....log ...225
.... 92 96 ...145 150 ....107% 108% .... W) 5» .... 79 K0 .... 53 56 .... HO 65 .... 78 80
....180 ....10g
.7 ioo .... 85
in»>t . 9»S
IX
. 82
The Line la to Have Its Office* at
Andenon.
The Chicago * Southeastern railway (the Midland) will be operated from An- I
derson headquarters. By direction of C. j M time
E. Schaff. the vice-president and general | The mayor said It was his Intention to make ! celve deposits subject to check. We sell marager, the offices arc now being remov-| IndlaRapoll , „ frM pooslble from smoke cUj,> coun <y «nd State bonds. We have
during the coming winter. ! tor sale FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES. In There Is an Impression that the mayor Is not over twenty years In tho mortgage buMpleased with th* building Inspector's attitude ness we have never lost a single dollar that there Is no necetwity for paying attention of p rln c 1pa , or lnte re*t for ourselves or
any client, nor have we ever foreclosed a
mortgage.
Accounts of banks and Individuals solic-
ited.
ed to Anderson. For the present. W. 8. Moore, superintendent, and H. H. Eggleston, engineer, will have the Immediate
management of the road.
It has net yet lieen decided whether or not the shops of the road shall be taken from Muncle to Anderson, but tt is generally believed that they will be moved. John T. Dye. who Is performing I ties of president of the road. Is stl with the legal questions connect# the purchase bv the Big Four. Nex large forces of man will be put to work strengthening bridges and repairing the
track.
Important Railroad Conference. LONDON. September 6.—An Important conference commences October 8. at Odessa. of European and Russian railroad and steamshl
it there Is 1 the ordinal
specter’s statements
l«y
nr* vlnlston
that
iwyltiK attemlnr now. anil the in* 'thing can be done.
Catherine Merrill Club.
The programs of the Catherine Merrill Club are particularly handsome, and every page bears a hand-lllumlnated Initial. Each program Is also inscribed to a special member, and bears her name. The
program:
Ootcher 11—President's day. November 8—"Pen Names." by Mrs. Horace Kddy: "Worts and Their Uses." by Miss Julia Harrison Moore; conversation by Miss Margaret Hamilton. November 23-Guest day. "The Educations! of Music," Illustrated, by Franz Hel-
the C’onxclou* Art>le ; con venial ion- by
C. N. WILLIAMS tt CO., Banktrs N and 10 Ea*t Market St*
W* Prepare Artlcl** of Aasociat 0% By-Law*, ReaolaKoai uxnier me laws of the ouiu* of mu.ana or any other State, and Index name in Minute Book
onveraat
January 10—“Tennyuc
ist. , ‘ by Mias Harriet
Mm, Ira D. Or©
The Profits in Indianapolis Securities
shall; “Domestic Science In the Public School.” bv Gertrude Tuttle; “Manual Training in Elementary Schools, by T^ouis A Bacon. February 14— 'Once Upon a Time," by Miss Ethel Cleland, Mrs. John H. Oliver, Mrs. F. A. Morrison and Mis* Elizabeth Ray February 28—Member's Day. Election of officers. Sketch r»y Mr*. John E. Cleland. Four
o’clock t4*i.
March 14— 'America’s Contribution to Art," by Mias Harriet A. Scott; “Every Day Art,"
by Mr*. Henry L. Beveridge.
other State, and index name in Minute Book for New Corporations. We render expert opinion relative to Corporate interests. Place Block issues (Common and Preferred). Boml issues (Industrial) on the market. Solicit local and foreign capital for the development of Industrial ertei prises in the State of Indiana, espcclaly. VVe have facilities for interest Irk foreign capital (other States) in the further i development of Indiana enterprises. PorporaI tlons organized and reorganized. Co-partner-
: «»*lr>* (ncorporrted,
"INDIANA INVESTMENT A ADJUSTMENT COMPANY 11 tS-IHS Stsesnton Bldg.,Indianapolis,Ind. . - - ~— ■ ' ■ “ Trees.
What They Have Been This Year—Prosperity May Put Prices
Still Higher.
"It han been a wonderful week In the local security trade," said a local broker, "and I take It an an Indication that we are going to have a lively fall business.
the limit of which ts not set below par. The big building has been filled "with good people,” and the earnings this year
are put at 13 per cent.
_ _ An Investment of *10,000, distributed There seems to be plenty of money for In- equally among all the local securities In vestment, and our local .locks appear to TSt^ST 1 ,^^
the profit would have Info either of tw
be attractive to thoge with the money." The prices are high, but appear to be going higher. The changes made tn quotations this week have been to put them up. An activity in the demand the last
1 ov< the ]
beei
showing
*16.
argest advance, over *7.000; pt
gest
two days has affected the telephone Issues Law Building and some of the bank and trust company stocks Brokera have
stocks that It is difficult to get.
of thp past Is an incilt
year. In Ini
tioi Th
; p id vi
er $7,00i the lar*<
JO.
Hephi llwaj
The'
’er *10,000. New Teh
advance.
:her of two the profit Is
stock and Indianapolis »ck have more than
price since the first of the has been a rise of *50 a share dlana Trust, and *60 In Indiana Na1 Bank. *60 tn Merchants’ National,
profit on *10,000 Invested In ten Indtlapolls stocks th# first of the year at esent la nearly *4.000. This does not in-
thc year and up have b
has 100
. ..ent. on bonc_ _ ^ per cent.' on atock*. There tru*t companie*. The crop-moving Is n<
oeen few Issues excluded from the well started yet. Money will be mo general advance. I-aw Building passed plentiful In a few weeks. Brokers, ther Its dividend and suffered a recession, but fore. b4flleve that the price of local s It is now started on an upward movement, curitles ts not yet at the top
irgHnl, isnles.
nkn K la
Nordyke, Pre». John L, Mo*n
“ " ‘ “ ml Mtm
Robert C. Flack, Genera
THE INDIANAPOLIS FIRE INSURANCE CO. r*ommonr*»<1 hunlnr'** Se,Nt. 1, 1S&9. with $30't.-
000 capital and surplus pai\ up in cash. A»*ctH Juno 30. 1902. $ V.070.40, $K3,928.12 tun phi* over all llni%htie*.
Including
)y Mr*. Henry L. Beve March 2$—<*ue*t day.
April 11—“Literary Pef>ple of the Day," by Mias Mina Merrill; “Modern Literary CritlclBm,” by Mit. Alexander Jameson; converaa-
im,” by Mrr. Alexandei tlrn. by Mr*. Scot Butler.
April 25—Gua*t day. Joseph W. Flercy. May 0—"Some Thought* About the Negro," by Mr*. Charles B. Clarke; “The Negro as an Author." by Mrs. J. A. Sutcliffe; conversation
by the club.
May 23—Gue*t day. "Topic* of the Day." by Mr*. Jamee F\ Raker, Ml** Jennie Bard Dug-
dale and Mr*. John O. Perrin. June 13—Annual report*. “Maga
by Mr*. Henry J. Bra
olul
.fun* II. HOLLIDAY, President.
H. C\ MARTI*, Secretary.
Horn* Office, 148 Eut Market St., IndHnipollt Agents at County Seat* and all principal
cities and towns In the State.
ITOK S4A.1_K;.
Indlanapoll* Street Indlanapoll* Fire In Belt Railroad commi
■ ” Company atock.
Irandon; conversation
j—WANTED—
Merchants' National Rank ato
.i„. ir._ ■. Indiana National Hank stock.
v j£se. Central Truat Company stock,
muon by the Indiana Title Guarantee and L
Bridge Laborer Hurt.
Chart** Owen, a laborer, living at 925 8heffield atreet. fell from the West Washingtonstreet bridge this monring and dislocated hi* left elbow. He wa* pulling on a hoist guy
Loan atock.
c ki> akkiok: LOMBARD BUILDING.
O V K I* a«HT B » G I* IB IS 1 >
Like the "Vlznaya" and the State,” the "Express.” will
rope when It gave way and he fell backward oversubsc
He dropped eight feet and struck on hl» left Sept. 10. shoulder. He was taken to Dr. \V B. Stewart's
ept. 10.
ORAN PE
JRf
“Empire
he ''Express." will probably be rtbed. Price 7Vic a share until
RHY, H2T Law BulldlnE. ting Douglas, Lacey Sc Co.