Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 193, Hammond, Lake County, 2 February 1907 — Page 4
X
T'AfiF. FOUR. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Saturday, Feb. 2, 1907.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
AW EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTINQ AND PUBLISHING COMPANY...
"Entered as econd-cUs matter June, Ct, HOC. fct the poatofflo at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Conreo, March a. It7t." Offices la Hammond building. Hammend. Ind. Telephone, 111. ChJca&o Office. Roam 1102 Tribune Building. Hugh W. IfontffOmory, representative. Teruui f Sobacrlytlesw Yearly I3.0 Half Yearly 1 1-58 fUaffU Copief ,..1 cent
LARGER PAID UP Circulation than any other Newspaper in Northern Ind. Circulation Yesterday
under Lincoln and Grant. William Allen White In February MoClure'a.
For the Submerged Lands. In its columns of "Right In among the Legislators" the Indianapolis News has the following on Bowser's bill: "Senator Bowser's bill giving the city of Gary certain land rights on the shores of Lake Michigan, as passed by the senate, means a great deal to the whole state of Indiana if It Is made Into a law. The bit of land that will be taken under it is practically worthless. It is sandy, scrubby and of no use so poor It is, that it would be hard to raise an umbrella on It. But if the steel corporation, which is building up Gary get It, It will be filled in and factories built on it and tho state will get in taxes much more than It can ever possibly realize from the . sale of the land. If the action of the house in passing the Faulkner bill is permitted to sidetrack tho Bowser bill. It would mean a big loss to this state, because unless the Bowser bill goes through a number of contemplated Improvements will not be made."
OTIIEllS JOIN IN THE CRY
Manners and Business.
CIRCULATION HOOKS OFE-Y TO THE rUULIO FOIl INSPECTION AT ALL. TIMES.
To subscribers. Headers cf tho Tim 3 are requested to favor the management by reporting any irregularities in delivering. Communicate td&a the circulation department, or Telspicne 111.
1907 FEBRUARY 1907
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. lI LAJ.JJ.AA jOM J23J4J56 J7J8II9 20 21 2223 24 25126127 28 1
Have you ever thought that good manners are decidedly worth while In business? Has it ever occurred to you that wowhere else are they of such Importance? Yes, In cold-blooded business, where one man tries to win over the other. Do you think that It isn't In placo to be well mannered during business hours. If you do that is where you are very much mistaken. There Is no capital a young man can have which will pay him a better dividend. It is an equipment which will be of assistance in any calling. Brains, tho ability to use brains, and good mannors
make a combination which cannot be
beaten.
It is quite proper to talk of organi
zation In business and of co-operation
among those whose activities are similar, but every truly successful business man, successful in the largest sense, must have first learned that manners are business capital. The fact
is demonstrated by any man of busi
ness who is employing assistants. When an applicant appears he generally looks
the man over, asks some rather unimportant questions, and If the manner of tho applicant Suits, that Is all; a business affiliation follows. It i Impressions that count most, usually first
Impressions, and the ono who la well mannered makes the best impression and gets tho business or tho position, whh is tho same tiling.
Tiius, manners are decidedly worth
whllo and of great importance. They
moan, a3 a rule, success or failure. The young man who looks to his manners
has an excellent business asset. He
stand to win. South Bend Tribune.
WITH THE EDITORS.
The German Elections.
The German elections yesterday a week ago brought a decided victory a
the emperor. This was what most peo
ple expected. Indeed it could hardly
have been otherwise and Germans have maintained more than a semblance of
loyalty to the crown.
Tho emperor made himself distinctly
tho issue as did President Roosevelt last fall. Socialism was made to at
least appear tho enemy of the em
pire. On It tho light was focused, while the centerists were left to hold the districts represented by them in the
last relohstag.
In this tho Popo helped by sending direct word to the Cathollo voters not to antagonize the government. It was
pointed out that with the bitter con
test in France at the crisis it was no time to precipitate hostile feeling in
Germany, where the church as an organization had no cause for complaint
William, so often likened to President Roosevelt, equally holdJ his people's
loyalty by deserving It. For all his sensitiveness as to his rule by divine right, no monarch of all Europn has ever done, more than ho to Increase the prosperty of his people, and to build
up the spirit of contentment through a lust, though aggressive, use of his
powers.
Germany has developed wonderfully
during his reign and its trade has
extended to all parts of the world. This prosperity has not been confined to the richer class, but has extended equally to the laboring men and masses, so that they ore contented and emigration has
steadily decreased. Duluth News-Trib une.
Between Trains"
Not for His. A prominent lawyer who formerly
practiced at the bar of Kansas City tells of a funny incident in a court there during a trial in which a certain young doctor was called as a witness.
Counsel for the other side in cross-
examining the youthful medico gave utterance to several sarcastic remarks
tending to throw doubt upon the abil
ity of so young a man.
One of the questions was: "You are
entirely familiar with the symptoms of
concussion of tho brain?'
"I am." "Then," continued the cross-exam
iner, "suppose my learned friend, lr
Taylor, and myself were to bang our heads together, should we get concussion of the brain?"
"Your learned friend, Mr. Taylor,
might," suggested tho young physi
cian. Harper Weekly.
Itodentrarjr, Kainey, Crumpacker and Madden Plead for More. Rodenberg of Illinois, following Clark, said In support of the Mississippi river project that "The beggarly pittance of $250,000 given the great river in thia bill is wholly inadequate for our purposes, and -when the time comes I will offer an amendment raising the appropriation to $1,000,000." "You cannot regulate the price of a bushel of wheat by Ihav. You cannot regulate the price of carrying a bushel of wheat 1,000 miles by law. The next few years will demonstrate that the attempt to regulate railroad rates by law has failed," was the statement made by Rainey, Democrat, from Illinois, in discussing the lakes-to-the-gulf project. He added: "The only way to restore the competitive system in this country in the matter of carrying heavy freights is by improving our rivers and harbors." He charged that thp hand of the "steel trust" was seen
in opposition to the Mississippi river enterprise, because it might interfere with the Lake Erie and Ohio river canal, which extends from Cleveland on the lakes to IMttsburg. He said that unless the enterprise in which he was interested, with tens of thousands of other persons living in the Mississippi valley, should succeed the millions spent upon the Hennepin canal would be wasted, as would also be the millions spent by Chicago upon its ship canal. He predicted that "unless this amendment is adopted it will not be many years before the entire country will be paying greater toll
thn ever to tho iron masters of rittsburg." Crumpacker of Indiana and Madden of Illinois called attention to the Cold Spring inlet, better known as the Cape May project, in connection with which $311,000 is appropriated in the bill for deepening the channel to a depth of iifteen feet, and both members insisted that this discrimination against the Mississippi river was outrageous. DAVIS DID EXACTLY RIGHT
iocks Grain and Provisions
o
Latest Movements in Industrial Centers, by Exclusive Wire to Lake County Times,
NEW Y0SK LETTER.
New York, Feb. 2. The stock market was a rather dull affair after the excitement of the past week. The tone, however, was feverish and nervous. Prices swayed back and forth within a radius of about two points for tho active Issues. Union Pacific sold off from 170 to 169 i2 and back to 171 s. St. Paul from 147 to 14C and back to the latter I'.gure. Reading opened at 118 and the manipulators bid it up close to 121 near tho end of the session. There was nothing in the general situation to affect prices materially either way, therefore professional operators took advantage of the absence of Influential trading either way to operate largely among themselvc. The number of leading railroads throughout the country which are
buying orders around 39 cents for the May option. Sales to exporters about
fcteel common wsis sol 1 by everybody for long and sh,-,rt o.-.-iMt,to i,i,,w 44.
' , l, . . - 1 - . rr 1- . - . a. . 1 .... 1 l ' rU r
uui.ics. me inarKti n-s,v. wiun .uorgan people came in and bought a firm undertone. j some stocks to prevent absolute de-
anzition. The Preferred did not go
SOVTII AVATISK STIIKET MARKET. Chicago, Feb. 2. A better demand for live spring chickens and prices were advanced 1ic Supplies were only moderate. Dressed chickens were also in demand at firmer prices. Trading in butter and eggs was of good volume and previous prices were firmly held. In potatoes arrivals continued small and the demand was moderately active. Quotations on round lots ranged: Butter Receipts, 2.86S tubs. Extra creamery, jobbing, 31 c; price to retailers, 32c; prints. 34c; firsts, 27 ':i 29c; seconds, 21 f24i: Jun extras, 23,;, fi 29c; dairies. Coolers. 27c; firsts. 2 2 'a 23o; renovated, 2 2 St 23c; packing stock, IS -wis lie. Eggs Recefpts. 4,02 6 cases. Fresh stock at mark, new cases included or cases returned, 2 1 i f? 24 l e; firsts, 23c;
prime firsts, narked in whttowood cases
uuopung mo plan or issuing snori time grading bU per cent fresh stocK, -oe,
notes -it .a mHmr v, i crv, rata r. t Interest 1 1 percent rresn StocK. espei unj
, ," , .... v packed for city trade. 27c; storage
-J vc. aiiift ua.ii,y. i L cecum i-v i yiooK, Z- n 3c
proved by Investors more than tne in- Potatoes Receipts. 40 cars. Wi
crB!ttt r,t aa,-.,,it(a tonkin. .Minnesota, white Ptoen. cnoiee.
.... i J UUUlCtf LO lillK v. il K'UJKtlllr "
some or tne best posted traueis 11143c; rc.j falr to 394, 40c; mixed
tne street have been inclined to uuy rea ana white, SH,40e; common, small
snnli utrvlra no Q To,,l Tlaltlninrfl Xr eu UI1U White. J i ll' AC.
,, . , ., &weet Potatoes Illinois. 52. 2u Co J ;
tho belief that the liquidation has ran New potatoes
1 . 1 . .
1 n 113 la-t low and if we are really not in a panic market tho common is a purchase.
Colorado puq has
oy the insiders . v. .....
nm inner are railroads have
of their b
been well sold
and the shorts and
the only buyers. The already cancelled soma
u Ulg Orders for lnll(!miant
and for rails, and if this continues this stock will sen in tho thirties.
Humor end Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH
Admiral's Proceedings at Kingston, Jamaica, AVarmly Approved. Washington, Feb. 2. In unequivocal terms President Roosevelt has approved Admiral Davis' entire action in connection with his visit to Kingston, Jamaica, to render aid to the stricken city, and in addition requested the secretary of the navy to express to Admiral Davis his heartiest commendation of all that he did. The report of Admiral Davis has been received, but will not be published, because the matter is a closed incident in its diplomatic phase. oeretary Metcalf gave out a letter of Admiral Evans, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic tleet, warmly commending Admiral Davis for his conduct of a situation "which was, to say the least, somewhat embarrassing."
The correspondence is supplemented by a strong letter of commendation ot
Admiral Davis1 by the president, who
approves "your entire actions," and by
Secretary Metcalf, who adds his ap
proval and commendation of Admiral Davis' "distinguished service to humanity."
its course in some of the securities and
that the chances for an advance is
greater than a decline.
The bank statement was a little
better than generally expected. It, however, as a market factor did not lnduca any new trading to
S3.00T?7.no rer bbl.
Veal Quotations for calves in good
order were as follows: 50 to S5 lbs.
6t6'i 8ft to 85 lbs. 6f?Sc: 85 to 100
fancy, OfMOc; 130 to 173 lbs, good, meaty, 5 'a 5 v2 c.
Dressed Beef No. 1 ribs, lrlc: No. 1
loins, 17!ic; No. 1 round. 7iac; No. 1 chuck, 6 4c; No. 1 plate, 4 34 c.
l.ive poultry Turkevs. per 10, 11c;
Prilplf fltlCl f a - ) o 11.' onrinffJ 1111
speak of, stocks continued on their roosters , 6Uc; geese $5,000( 7.00; ducks,
even tenor. The close tonight snows gains here and there, but on the whole
prices are about the same as yester
day's final sales.
NEW YORK STOCK
MRS. SAGE BEGINS GIVING
Hammond's Good "Thing." It was at the Farmer's institute last Friday afternoon. A. F. Knott3 had finished his address, and A. M. Turner was next on tho program. President Sam B. Woods in his characteristic way announced that "The next thing on the program will be Mr. Turner of Hammond." "There," whispered Mr. Knotts, as he nudged Turner with his elbow, "He is calling you a 'thing;' get up, ha means you, all right." Some few of the audience had a quiet laugh over Mr. Wood's break at the expense of Mr. Turner. Crown Point Register.
Hoosevelt's Power in the Land.
For nearly six years the American
people, the most sensitive people on
the globo to spiritual forces, have had
before them in the most prominent place !n the nation a man who day in and day out, from the moment of his elevation to political power, ha shown his scorn of dishonest wealth; who has shown his hatred of power bought with oorruption; who has llaur.t. d his defiance at thieves in high plac s. no matter how well conventionalized their stealing may have been, 110 mutter how respectable thoy have been considered. The tremendous effect of his precepts and his consistent example upon the mental habits of this people is incalcuable. r.ut the evidences of that power are seen in every human institution, whether ft be school or church or store or township or county or state or corporation or society all over tho land. The seed has fallen upon good ground. The power for righteousness that this seed has generated among men is felt in the stirring roots of humanity, wherever it can be manifested. , Before this dynamic power for justice and equity in politics and in business and in the simpler relations of life, greed. In the form of aggrandizing capital and class feeling, must go down, as caste wont down before righteousness under Washington and Franklin in the American revolution, and human slavery went down before righteousness
Where He Belonged. The Westminister Gazette's cartoonist espies a Chamberlanlte fishing in the rear of an Insane asylum. A lunatic loking out of the asylum sings out: "What are you doing there?" "Fishing.'" "Caught anything?" "No." "How long have you been there?" "A great many years." "Cama inside," says the lunatic. Baston Herald.
They Were Quits. When Thackeray was in America he sat at dinner on one occasion beside a very clever and candid woman, who at the conclusion of the dinner said to him: "Mr. Thackeray, I was told I should not like you, and I don't." "Well, ma'am," said Thackery, genially, "I don't care." As a result of this mutual frankness they became good friends at once, and remained so ever after. Exchange.
First Gift Is $1,000,000 to Kenaselaer Polytechnic I It plains Why Others Are Not Kemembered. Now York, Feb. 2. At the annual meeting of the alumni association of the Rensselaer Polytechnic institute, held at the St. Regis hotel, announcement was made of the gift by Mrs. Russell Sage of $1,000,000 to that institution. The announcement was made by Dr. Palmer C. Ricketts, presided of the institute, who read a letter from Mrs. Sage, which, after announcing the gift,' said: "I should like to have the facts of mine and Mrs. Sage's previous rela
tions to and interest in the Polytechnic made apparent as a reason for the gift, and as differentiating the Polytechnic from other institutions which have made applications, to which I have not responded, and with which neither Mrs. Sage nor myself had any official or personal relations." Sage was a trustee for the institute for more than ten years, and his nephew, the late Russell Sage II, was graduated from the school in lSr.9. Mr. and Mrs. Sage both lived in Troy for a considerable time. Sage being a member of congress from that distrl.t
Descpt. Open High Low Atchison ... 'ji34 100 ?i 93 Va Am. Sugar .131 131 130 Am. Car ... 4 1 13 42s 411-ji Amal. Cop lioi-a IIIs 110 Vs Am. Smelt 141 14239 140? Am. Locom 70 71 70 Am. Tob. pf. 96 li 96 i 96 1$. & 0 113;H 115ia 115 Biscuit 80 SOu K0 Brook It. T. 7 2 7 2i-a 711; C. ; (1. W. 15 1 16 15ia Ches. & ").. 4S:i4. 49Vi 4Sai C. F. tSt 1... 46V4, 47 4 6 Col. South . . 34 34 33 Codn 1'dts . 22U 22?a 22 '4 Cotton Oil . . 30 Canad Pao ISO 181i 180 Coast Line ll!)7, 119 Ts H91'2 Cent. Leath 35 18 36 35 Dot. U. Kv. 774 Distillers ... 70s.i 70 3i 70 Erie com .. 34 3 4 33 78 Erie 1st ... 70 70 Cy7s Erie 2nd ... oV2 60 5913 111. Cent ..157 157 156 Ja Interboro ... 34 35 34 K. C. S. com 21 1i 27 ',4 27 Do pfd . . 57 "a L. & Nash 133 1334 133 Mex. Cent 22 3i 23 22 '2 Great Nor 165 lC6ai 16534 Gt. Nor Ore 7 4 74i3 7 4 Nor. Pacific 152U 163 H 152 M K & T cm 354 3(5 14, 35si Do pfd .. 6S 69 6SMis. Pac ... Sa'a 86 85 Nat. Lead .. 66 ia 663-4 66 N. Y. Cent 124 rS 125 2 124 J.a Nor. &W.... 847, 85 S47 Ont. & W. .. 43?a Pacific Mall 3 4 Peoples Gas i6 96 95 s4 Pennsyl. ... 1291a 130 129 Heading 119 12078 119 11. I. fc S 33 34 327 U. Isl. com 2514 2578 2514 Rubber 48 1 48 4 7 South Pac 91 Vz 92 1 91 4 ! So. Itv. com 2 5 4 26 25 St. Paul ...146ia 147 146 St. L & S W 22 12 223 21 34 St L&SF2dpf 42 42? 42 Texas Pac .32 Fnlon Pac 170H 1711-2 169H U. S. Steel 43 14 44 Vj, 43 U Do pfd ..105i2 103 ss 105 Va Chem .. 33 33 32 Wabash 16 Vz
f ANOTHER OUT FOR HERESY
Episcopal Clergyman of the Crapgey
Cult Resigns His Rectorship at Cincinnati.
Close 1003 1308 42s9
141,a
71 96 115 C 1 "
7 2 16
.1 (1 1
47
1) ' 1
22 ;8
3 0
1804 119 3s
36 77 4
u '4 34&s
69 i
F,0 157 35 27
01 :o 133 22", 166
743 1524
3 6 6 9 86
or o
1 - O "8
85
A Kf
'."8
34
130
120hj
3 4
488 92 t, 26 14 64 21 a
4 2 3
32
1714
43'
1 1 , '
321
16Vj
lie
Fruits Annies. $1.00 (T? 3.00 per brl;
bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $1.401.50; straight, $1.10 at 1.25; lemons, California, $S. 005 3.50; oranges, California, $2,251(8.10.
Green egetables Beets. 40((-0c per
sack; cabbage, $16. Ooa 17.00 per ton; carrots, 351i60c per sack; celery, $1.40
if 4.00 per crate; onions, 40iCac per nu;
parsnips, 75e per tub; spinach, 25CI30c per hamper; turnips, 40 1 70c per sack.
C. H. WANZER
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
Stocks Carried on 3 to 5 Point Marla.
Nominal Rates of Interest.
333 Rookery Bldg., Chicago. TFIEPHOHE HARRiSOH. 3405.
JOHN DICKINSON & CO,
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN,
PROVISIONS. 171 La Salle St, Chicago. New York Office, 42 Baoadway. Members Chicago Board of Trad a. New York Consolidated Stock Exchange.
Direct Private Telephone, Central S5B Wires East. Automatic 4038. Central 5551
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Liwrpool, Feb. 2. Wheat closed
one-eighth lower; corn, one-quarter to
one-hair lower.
TeH s the big: short, he sold over b0,0o0 shares today and was followed by ail the lioor traders. McDonald dumped all the 30.000 Union Pacific he bought and Content and Barn.v
sold a big hunch of the stock.
Money was quite firm, starting at 4 and. solus to 4 per cent, but some
Rold was engaged for imnnrr t,-
from London and it looks u if Europe
will heip us out some If the govern
ment does take back all the money it has loaned to the street.
Smelter was very weak today on the
selling from Denver, and on the talk of a new issue of $15,000,000 stock to
pay for some mines and for a new smelter that has been erected. Ti
fact is tho prestige of Guggenheim has
been badly hurt.
JUST OCCASIONALLY. It's all right, little ones, to work. TlUs truth Is very true. And mere especially If you Have nothing eiue to do. When ilshea are not biting hard And X'lover can't be shot. If there Is work that you may d You might a.a well as not. Yes, work is useful ia a way. For man must uat and drink. And to secure uch needful thing You have to hare some chink, And lightly dabblinar will not Occasion much distress. Though some there are who make tb thing A business mora or less. It's better net to cverdo Thia working game a bit. Perhaps th habit you might set. And then you couldn't Quit. It U a most distressing thins: And sad. you must allow. To have a chance to take a reet And really r.ot know how. You read about the joy of work It' nice to read about But when you call around the Joy Is nearly always out. But still a little will not hurt; With safety we may eay That you can work quite leisurely A half an hour a day.
Paid For Something.
Lead started down to keep company
with smelter and made the low price
sincel ast May. Thee ompany Is earn
ing IS per cent on the stock and it is closely held by the Smetter crowd, but soma tallers had to eell out.
Pennsylvania waa very weak all day
and did not show any rally to speak of. The Philadelphia crowd have been
hurt, although the stock pays a higher return to the Investor than at any time in tho past twenty years.
The whole market a one man market and that is in the shadow of the big stock. Ift it goes back the market is bound to go up, but who can tell. If you want a Kuees I will say it will ag-ain wave In tho air.
The higher prices from London did not help tho market to any extent. There was heavy selling and the whole list suffered from one to four points.
Very little can be said on the market. The general situation is good, but the feeling is very nervous in the extreme, and until we get better news from Washington, don't get too enthusiastic and buy any stocks. liather sell them short on any kind of a bulge especially the better class of stocks.
Lawrence says: "I don't like tho market. I thought yesterday that it had turned, but it don't look so now. It is difficult to be bearish at this level because prices are so low, but I would not buy anything except shorts. If you can t do that get out of the market and let it alone."
Reading was bought by Content, Wasserman, Barney, Flower and Frlck, but somebody sold more than they wanted to buy and it was supposed to he the Philadelphia crowd who were caught long of It.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
GRAIN MARKET.
Month Open High Low Close Feb. . . .900 ... ... 801-0 i Mcli. . ..t'20 920 910 912-13 May ...935 937 92S 930-31 Julv ...947 943 940 942-43 Aug. ...945b 947 947 941-43 Oct. ...975 976 96S 908-69
Chicago, Feb. ,'heat. 21 cars;
162 cars.
2. Car lots today, corn, 56S cars; oats,
Mil MID PROVISION MARKET
Month Wheat May . duly . Sept. . urn. May . Julv . Sept. . nata. May . July . Sept. . iard. May ..
July .
May . . Julv . . Sept ..
Ulna. May . .962 July ..967
High 78i.4-a 784
.461-3-.46 .398.36 i.
.1725 173 7 .985 .985-S7
1000
Low Open Close TSi 7S4 78 h "4 7 8 i 7S;,sib 7S84 77?8-7S 7S?Bb 4 63 4 6 4 69b 4 68 4 5 4 547eb 46 a 4644 461 394 29 3!)tb 36S 36 36ia 32 s 322 S2 34b 1740 1717 1740 1750 1730 1750b 995 9S0 992.95 997 9S5 997 1010 997-1000 1010b 967 957 967 972-75 962-55 972-75
Estimate for oMnday. Wheat. 22 cars; corn. 696 cars; oats,
1S9 cars; hogs, 47,000 head.
- Total Clearance. Wheat and flour equal, 177,000 bush
els; corn, 630,000 bushels; oats, 10,000 bushels.
Dear drive Is all that can be Bald of stocks under the head of Smelter and It brought out some more liquidation
which waa supposed to be over, but
tne idea is that tho market Is near
bottom, if not there, and ought to at
least rally some.
"How Is the little one the stork left at your home?" "The etork, eh? I thought It was the doctor. Judging from the way he charged." Practical Revolutionists. It appears thut some of the Cubaa patriots who organized the late unlamented revolution were busy saving the country with their left hand while looking out for themselves with their good right hand. When a elzab'e sliver from Uncle Sara's big stick went over to the Island and talked to the revolution like a Dutch uncle, telling it to run home if it did not want to get its face punched and its teeth knocked out, the individual fighters took the hint and also
a sneak, but they didn't go on foot, as they were kindly allowed to retain and ride off such horses as they had stolen. It may bo necessary to keep even a suppressed revolution in good humor, but this Is Betting a bad precedent. Hereafter when a Cuban waDta a team of horses he will only have to Btart a revolution and go out and get one. Then he can say to the vigilance committee when it calls: 'Go on! What's de matter wid yez? I ain't no hoss thief. I'm a revolution. See?"
Couldn't Forget. "Will you remember me?" she said as ehe bade him goodby. "I certainly will," he answered as h thought of the first of the month and the florist's bill.
Atchison will issue $20,000,000 of notes as it cannot sell either its bonds or stock in this market and this and Smelter are bad features. There Is not enough money to go around for the railroad requirements.
Bank statement was expected to bo bad.
Northwest Receipt Car.
Last
Today
Duluth 11
Minneapolis ,....21o I Chicago ......... 21
Week
22 178 17
Last Year 43 234 13
Primary Movement. Receipts
Wheat, today ... 437,000
Last week ao,o"u
Last year 4 27. coo Corn, today 1,041,000 Last week 776, ono Last year 600,000
Ship. 183,000 203,000 225,000 468.000 573,000 372.000
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Davis & Company sold Steel common in 5,000 share lots. Harriman & Company sold Smelter.
Marshall says a large and belated bull account was liquidated today. J. L. D.
DANK STATEMENT
Oratorical Points. Sir Robert Purvis, addressing his old constituents at Peterborough, Eng., In defence of an act of parliament under whose operation some of them had gone to prison for a week.
said: "That, gentlemen, is the mar-1 of the church, row of the education act, and it will
not be taken out by Dr. Clifford or anybody else. It Is founded on a granite foundation and It speaks in a voice not to be drowned by sectarian clamor." In an address to Kaiser Wiitelm'a father a Rhlaelander mayor said: "Xo Austria, no Prussia, one only Germany. Such were the word3 the mouth of your imperial majesty has always had in its eye."
Reserve Dec. Reserve less V. S. ...Dec. Loans inoi Specie .....Inc. Legals Dec. Deposits iri0. Circulation Dec
CHICAGO LETTER.
Cincinnati, Jan. 2. Rev. George
Clark Cox, rector of Calvary cnurcn, r"- uec. 35!,3o
Clifton, a suburb of this city, has tendered hi3 resignation to his vestry at a
uiwuusj oi mui innij. u.v xixk, Chicago, Feb. 2. WHET Shorts unanimously accepted. The action on were anxlous buyers at the oneninr-
tne pan or -uev. vox was uuc m tms morning:. Their eag-erness to covA. 1 . a A a T I 1- 4 T I V- 1! .
recent lerrer or ihsuuij mvcu-, m er wneai sow snort yesterday had
Which the latter condemns the utter- a tendency to open the market three ances of Rev. Cox as heretical, and eights to a half cent higher. Liver Ktrnno-W dUnrvnroves of the action of i Pol markets did not respond to our de
the standing committee in Dot holding cllne f yesterday, being quoted only a the noted clergyman for trial. ! shade lowe;: Houses wlth rthwestCov ha, avowed his disbelief in the I "nr ',n"c,0rns 7? buyers of wha- - Jf ... ... Kansas City reported a good milline- do immaculate conception," "bodily ! J m" 1?!"
i - iuo mar-
Union Stock Yards, Feb. 2. Hog receiDts. 18.000: market 5 cents lower;
$ 2,929,701 left over, 7,700.
2.973.500 Light, 16.70 to 6. So: mixea, it.(y to
11,52,100 7.00; heavy, $5.70 to 7. CO; rough. S6.70
.100 to 6. so. Cattle receipts, zu; marKet
1.428.700 changed. Sheep receipts, 2,000; market
9, 70S, 400 unchanged.
: J rlnriTifla t . . . . ----- ..vcti. x mar
; resurrection ana uLuer uuw- ket heM the advance well closl
most a cent higher than the previous day. CORN" Inclined to firmness, but rather dull. The prominent bull party who has been extremely active in the corn pit seemed to let the market drift for itself today. Receipts are increasing moderately. Corn in the sample market tmchanged from yesterday. Export demand reported slightly improved. The market closed steady to firm. OATS Dull and featureless. Trade
ientlrely urofessional. A few scattered
Fine. A wise man in Dublin tells the London police how to deal with the riotous "suffragettes," who have been besieging the house of commons. "Give each of your men a live mouse in a little cage," he says, "and the suffragists will leave the Louse of commons and never come back." Buffalo Commercial.
Union Stock Yards, Feb. 2. Hogs closed 5 to 10 cents lower. Light, $6.60 to 6.90: mixed, $6.65 to 6.95; heavv, $6.60 to 6.95; rough, $6.60 to 6.70. Cattle unchanged; sheep, unchanged.
Hogs Cattle Omaha 9,000 100 Kansas City 5,000 100 St. Louis ...4,200 800
Sheep
Tender Hezrt cn the Bench. Accordlrg to an eminent lawyer
there is a custom in French Jurisprudence that sanctions the consultation by a Judge in provincial courts witi colleagues on tho bench, called "assessors," when sentence is to be passed upon certain classes of malefactors. "What ought we to give this rascal, brother?" a judge in the department of the Loire asked the assessor cn hi3 right. "I should say three years." "What la your opinion, brother?" This to the assessor on the left. "I should give him four years." Whereupon the Judge, assuming an air of great benevolence, said: "Prisoner, not desiring to impose upon you a long and severe term of imprisonment, as I should have done If left to myself. I have consulted my
learned brethren and shall take their advice. Seven years."
A General Grab. Thou Ehalt not steal is well instilled Into the human heart, and yet When some one's apple cart is spilled How easily they all forget!
Must Have Had Faults. "Here is an account of a man who traded his wife for a horse." "That so? YVhat was the matter witti the horse?" PERT PARAGRAPHS.
YvThen hope shows signs of growing weary of springing eternal, industry puts in a pumping station to regulate the supply. A joyous dispostion Is mellow ground for the cheerful promoter. The uplift is a good thing, but there seems to be no unanimous agreement as to whom It thould rightfully be bj. plied.
HEARD ON THE BOURSE
New York. Feb. 2. Another real good bear drive but for some reason It looks like too much company on that side. Tho market was weak and the support was feeble, but the buying was pretty good in spots, and if there was not so much of it the market would be a sale without a rally of any moment.
London was bid up by the shorts but the insiders sold the market at the opening and the shorts followed as soon as they found Kulin. Loeb & Co.
were selling Union Pacific at 170. this firm was again largo buyers of the
stock.
English and American Manners. British frankness of speech makes the English man or woman say things that appear Indelicate to us, says a writer in Harper's Jlagazlne. They consider us prudish, while we think them a little coarse everything de-
, MI Thiers
Occasionally you meet a man who 1 so long on language of a superior sort that the dictionary Prs every time he comes near It. Handing out trouble to other people Is putting It on interest for ourselves. Homemade ioiitieal principles test out better than the machine made variety.
pends upon the point of view I There is a primness of speech and manner
which is indicative of a half-way stage
of culture, it Is true. The woman who
sustains a fracture cf her nether limb alms at. refinement, but goes over the border line Into affectation. Surely
this is to be preferred to the twen
tieth century fad of discussing a la Somehow destiny never sterns to reo Bernard Shaw, topics from which our gnlK her man until the man ha
mothers shrank with horro; j sharply called her attention sevaral I jtiraca,.
The best Job some men ever did II the one they gave the undertaker. Tou rarely hear anything about peo. pie who pee no harm.