Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1902 — Page 9

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOÜRXAL, SATURDAY, MARCn 8. 1902.

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SEPARATE BANKING HOUSE 1 A. M. FLETCHER 123 Broadway, New York, iMember New York Stock Exchange Transacts a general banking business Receives deposits subject to draft Dividends collected ami remitted. Acts as fiscal ayent for corporations and negotiates tecurity issues of railroads and other comjauics. Deals in Government Eonds and other Investment Securities. Commission orders executed. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. GOL WIK iL JL ML A Owners of the Famous Gold Hill Mines, Grand Forks, Yukon Territory If you want an investment that will pay you handsomely we invite you to become a stockholder with us. Shares, $60 Each 303 Law Building Indianapol!, Ind. An; iJKi'osiTs. S. A. rLETCHER U CO.'S Safe 13 oi jo? it Vault UO Cait AVnshlnstou Street. Absolute safety m gainst Ere and burglar. PoEceman day and nlsht on guard. Designed for aaf keeping of Money. Bonds. Will. Deeds. Abtract. Silver Plate, Jewell, and valja&l Trunk. Packages, etc Contain 2,100 boxe. Reut f3 to $45 Per Year. JOHH S. TARKIXOTOX - - - Mnnnurer. it tt rv v v ir: insurance com'Y jL-JLJiiJLV OF NEW YORK lead all other In f-trenzili and the amount of Its tii.-lness. Its popularity U so prat that the asM ts have reached o er in.tVij.ooo. Its rates are the lowest, Its contract a liberal, its losses promptly paid C. P. SAYLES & CO.. Agents, 127 E. Market St New Thon! and 533. Old Phone GEO. BRIDENBUCHER, Broker Gram, Provisions and Stocks Room 14 and 1. Hoar 1 of Trad. Trades Executed. Any Ouantity. Also receive and deliver nnj commodity with immediate settlements. ..The Wonder of the Age.. Tlia "OMUÜA" ODORLESS SANITARY (iAS STOVIi A decided Innovation in g-as heatln?. Unique, scientific. Destroys Injurious products and organic matter bj intense neat. ENGLISH. I'rom opinion of George Rudd Thompson, F. U. C. F. M. IL S.. etc.. l'ublic .Analyst. Newport. Kng. "In my opinion the maximum of heat li evolved by the combustion of the minimum of Gas, without any smell or undue drynets of atmosphere. The theory of stove 1. In my opinion, perfect and the result ditto. The percentage of carbonic acid li not sensibly raised in a closed room after ten hours burning;, and the air is not dried to an appreciable extent. I am simply delighted with it. and am quite in a position to recommend it for oftlces. sick-rooms, etc." On exhibition and for sale by The Indianapolis Gas Co. SAWS AMI MILL SlI'l'HES. ATKINS SAWS KlnclHSOLD BY Dtzkrs Everywhere. S A W ö EMERY WHEELS Sl'EClALTIIvS Oi-' W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 132 S. PENN. ST. 4 All kinds of Saws repaired. Miller Oil and SopplyCo. vk" Orpii. Sowtki Vut Railway Station, Tim. lTca:-vIiiiS INDLA.NAPOUS. IND, It AVu n 3InlI" Car. r.oston Record. I overheard a lively argument between three coIItbo girls while waiting for a car In front of th public library la-t night. "Which 1 corn ct." aked the tirst. "to say 'here she tnmes' or 'hre it comos?' " as th attention of the trio was directed toward a car aj proachintr In th? distance. 'JItTH it conit-K,' of course." emphatically declared one of the jrroup. "No. I thir.k 'here she comes in preferaMf." quickly retorted the tlret speaker, still watching the car. "Yu are both v,ro;i. you are both wroni?." rpike up the third. Jumpin up nd down excitedly; "you should say 'here h cuirirs.' This remark so amused th? cdhr two that thftr attention was suddenly divertctl from the rapidly ncarimc car, a thv lauKhtd In ft-lgned lerlsluti of their com-panl-in's ctnyc of grammar. Rut th s'lrl who ha i spoken l ist kept her eyfi otj th car, watching it closely an tt c.in-.' more c!'-ar!y Into view. "Girt-. I am riirht." he houtol at thetn o urexpt cirdly that tho two turned toward th- trt-t at once. "rs. it Is a mail car." she pointed out triumphantly to the surprised couple who law one of th white trolleys corning down tt tr-tck; "lit re h' comes."

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LADIES' ACCOUNTS IlWITED

WINDOW SPECIAL TELLER NEW rr.ONEY FIRMER AT THE CLOSE GRAINS KAIJiY SHARPLY AFTER A VKHY DULL SCSSIO.X. Good Export Demand and Crop I) n m -nee the Dominant Inflnencen Pro. Tlaion AIno Close Higher. CHICAGO, March 7. Speculation In grains was ayain a waiting game to-day until just before the end of the session, when the development of fair export business augmented the Influences of tho usual crop damage reports and gave all markets an upturn. May wheat at the close registered a r.et gain of c, corn and oats ?sC Provisions closed 5c to 15c higher. AVheat was slow most of the day because of the divergence of opinions on the crop condition. Weather predictions were for showers throughout the suffering country to-day, and even rumors of light showers came to hand. The damage reports, however, showed Kanas In a bad way, and bullish advices kept coming in from Oklahoma, Texas, Indiana and Ohio. Cables were firm and Northwestern receipts were very light. These Influences brought a firm condition shortly after the opening, which, because of rain predictions, started May He lower. For the greater part of the session fluctuations were narrow and trade was stagnant. Tho rain reports from Kansa eased May temporarily to TG-gTsC after having solj at 7C?;c, but with the arrival of Information of a better export trade there came a good bulge. This market worked 10 loads and New York reported 30 loads taken for export. Shorts began covering and some fair buying developed late. May sold up with a spurt to TTc and closed very firm and up at 7714 c. Local receipts were 11 cars, none of contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 177 cars, a total of 1S8, against 406 last week and 475 a year ago. Argentine shipments were 1,06S.ÜUU bu for tho week, against 1.G03.000 tho corresponding week last year. Primary receipts were 35.00u bu, compared with 652,000 bu a year ago. Seaboard clearances In wheat and flour equaled 179,000 bu. Corn was dull and followed the lead of wheat. Cables were indifferent, and the firmness of the market was due chiefly to the absence of selling pressure. Trade in general was a scalping affair. Offerings were small and receivers reported no acceptances of cash corn from the country. Traders were looking for a gradual falling off of receipts for some time to come. The opening tone was firm and a few commission house purchases advanced prices. Fluctuations, however, were very narrow until wheat spurted. Then corn followed In a measure and May touched 62c, closing firm and sO up at CSsC Receipts were 102 cars. Oata were very dull, but firmed up a bit on liht offerings. Talk of an improved cash demand helped the speculative mood, though traders were fighting shy of May options. Country offerings continued small and receipts were only fair 101 cars. May sold as low as 44c. and with corn and wheat rallied to 4i?sc, closing c up at 44Uc. Provisions opened with a good tone on an Improved hog market. Trado was quiet, but commission house.i were fair buyers, taking lard mostly, and the market held well and advanced. Offerings generally were small and the cash demand fair. May pork closed 15c up at 515.40, lard 5c higher at J9.42',2 and ribs &1f7Vc higher at $3.37i C8.4 Estimated receipts for to-morrow: "Wheat, 15 cars; corn, 105 cars; oats, 90 cars; hogs, 22,000 head. Iading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- Cloa"Wheat inr. est. et. ing. May ... 74-"6fl July ... 77 -77V Sept ... 76 6 'a 7T 774 it -', 62 -62i 61; 634 Corn Mav ... 61i-61 P2t4 fir4 July ... 61'4-61h 61Ts et Sept ... l'Jt, C3" 53'4 OatsMay ... 44 444-4IS 44 44'i July ... 3.V 354 3:i ttV-D1! SePt ... SüH ?0S 3.4-30H S0?i . Pork . Mav ..$13.30 $15.4 $15 30 flS. July ...15.53 15 W3 15.50 15.57'i LardMay ... 3.49 9.4 9.40 9.42'4 July ... 9.524 8 P74 9.f.2i 9.55 Sept ... 9.6i 9.70 9.6 j 9.C74 RibsMay ... ?.3T4 8.424 8-J7li 8.40 July ... 8.50 8.524 !.W 8.524 Se.pt ... 8.624 8.624 S.624 8.824 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady. No. 3 fprlng wheat. 75L4 fxToi-jc; No. 2 red, 82c. No. 2 oats. iViuc; No. 2 white. 454474c; No. 3 white. U'.'ff 45'c. Xo. 2 rye. i.'uc. Fair to choice malting barley, I'Jtfttc. No. 1 flaxseed. $1.6S: No. 1 Northwestern. 11.71. Mss pork, per brl. $15.2015.25. Lard, per 00 $.3"'v?9.324. Short-rib sides (loose), f ?.20Ti S.3;. Dry-alted Shoulders (boxed). $7.12!i7.25. Hhortclear sides (boxed). $3jW1?$.7. Whisky, on basis of high wines. $1.31. Receipts Flour, 20.000 brls; wheat. 33.000 bu; corn. lM.0v bu; oat. 94,iKi0 bu; rye. 4.Cih) bu; barley, 2S.OC0 bu. Fhipments Flour. 32.0;0 brls; wheat. 2ti,00 bu; corn, 23.'0 bu; oats, 245,000 bu; rye, üO.OuO bu; barl-?y, 16, 000 bu. AT XEW YOHIv. Provision List SIiottsj Greater FirmnessFlour Active and Strong. NEW YORK. March 7. Flour Receipts, 7,SX).brls; exports, 9.303 brls. Market more active and firm, with some mills asking 5c advance. Winter patents, $3.63&l.23; winter straights, $3.7033.90; Minnesota patents, $T..8'"'54; winter extras. $333.25; Minnesota bakers. $2.95113.30; winter low grades, $2.S0 TI2.M. Rye flour firm; No. 2 Western, 60c f. o. 1). afloat. Wheat Receipts. 37.050 bu; exports, 33,9d bu. Spot firm; No. 2 red, STc f. o. b. afloat. 87Hc elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. D5c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, f.tt'sc f. o. b. afloat. Until the last hour wheat was inactive and unmoved by prevailing market Influences, holding steady on light receipts and firmer cables In opposition to a favorable weather map. Near the close, however, on reports of no rain In the Southwest, horts hastily covered and prices jumped He, closing firm at Rgc net advance. March closed at SJc: Mav. S2'H'S3 3-16c, closing at 83ic; July, 825;s3;c. closing at S3Uc. Corn Receipts. 22,000 bu; exports, 4.211 bu. 5pot firm: No. 2. 60'ic elevator. CU'ic f. o. b. afloat. Dull most of the dav and barely steady at first through realizing, corn eventually rallied on light receipts, and. with wheat, closed firm and l9'ic net hlcher. May, eVifiWic. closing at STic; July, 05W,ic closing at C6Uc. Oats Receipts. 15.000 bu: exports. 4.2T0 bu. Spot steady: No. 2. 5fc; No. 3, 49Hc; No. 2 white, 52c; No. 3 white, 51'ic; track mixed Western. 51520; track white, 5257c. Options dull, but steady. IWf firm; family. $12fil3; mess. $1010.50; beef hams, $12.50Tf21; packet. ll?n..v. Cut meats steady: pickled bellies. SS.CTTft 9.25. Lard firm; Western steam, $175. Refined firmer: continental, $9.90; S. A., $10.50; compound. $7.S71tlS.12l5. Tallow firm; city, ?; country, GUUc. Toff t-e Spot quiet: No. 7 invoice, 53lc. Mild dull; Cordova. Sf12c. Sui?ar Haw steady; fair refining', 2 15-16c; centrifugal, test, 3 7-lCc; molasses sugar, 2 ll-lfic. Refined dull. . TRADE IX GENERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Raltlmore, Cineliinntl and Other Places. ST. LOUIS. March 7. Flour firmer; red winter patents, U. !:;.: 4 t5: extra fancy and straight, $3.4.Vtf3.;3; cl-ar, 3.1.VJ3.2.S. Timothy seed nominal at V"?5.75; rrlnie in or. Corn mal steady at $3. 10. ltrar. Heady: narkM l.t. fast track, V. Wheat hher; No. 2 red. cash, elevator, ST4e; iraek. "... '"fc : May. S4,o ; July. 7T4' 77V: No. 2 hard. 7".74o. Corn higher; No. jl. ish. ilc; truk. "i'ijelc; May, 624c; July, ":Vli;2c. at. hUhr; No. 2. cash. 44.'; track. 4 4Virve: May. 44S.-; July. 3Go; No. 2 white. 454'; 46c. Rye scarce and firm at 614c. iVrk hihr; JubbinK. I'.i tor old. $15 for n-w. I.ard hUher at tJ.V. O'-'Ält meats (boxed) firm; extra aborts an.i cl-nr rib. $y.V; clear side?. $..75. Liacon ttuxed) firm; xtra hört and clear

ribs. $3.25f5.$;4; clear sides. $J.50. Hay firm; timothy. $Ufl4.W: prairie. $3.10'uI2 50. Whisky steady at $1.30. Iron coton ties. $1. Raiextn. 54'4o. Hemp twine, 'jc. Receipts Flour, .'" brls; wheat. 1S.GC0 bu; corn. 491) bu; oats, 65.0' ) tu. Shipment Flour. 4.i"l0 brls; wheat, 25,() bu; oorn. it.M bu; oata, bu. LOUISVILLE, March 7. Wheat No. 2 red anl longberry, 86c; No. 3 red and lonsfberry. S4e. Apples, sun-dried. Sc per lb for bright. 3'?34c for dark; peaches. It; 14c. Reans, northern handpicked, $1.5) pr bu; new home bean. $1.751 2. Timothy seed, $2.953.1) per bu; extra itean blu rrajs. S5c; red top. 14c per bu; rei clover. $5.,' per bu. Hay. choice, in car lot.s, or. track. I1I.KÖ15; clover. $10.511.50; straw, $:,'( 5.50. Clean giner.r. J4.C'."55 per lb. Fotatoe., Mc par bu. Onion., $1. per bu; new j?ren onions. l.V: per Jox. Leaf lettuce, $1.25 p:r bu. Turnip. $1 pr brl. Cabbage, $1.35 per brl. Feppers. $4 per crate. BALTIMORE. March 7. Flour quiet and p: i-es unchanged. Wheat firm; spot, contract, 2V(i S2c; No. 2 red. ?34c; the month, $243V2V:; May. S24t?2c; steamer No. 2 red. (''4'4c; Southern by Mmple, 7?83c; Southern on grade. H'jt-i'&iiiC. Corn dull; mixed spot, the month and April, tflTc; May, C."i4''4G7sic; tamer mixed. dViQWiLc; Southern white corn. 67fi;74c: Southern yellow corn, 66SC64c. Oats firm; No. 3 white. 434c; No. 2 mlxd, 4440. Rye dull: No. 2 near-by. 6c; No. 2 Western. 67"cf6Sc. Sugar

firm; fine and coarse granulated, 414"?. KANSAS CITY, March 7. Wheat May, 744c; July, 74c; cash. No. 2 hard. 71V73c; No. 2 red, 81Vsl4c; No. 2 uprln. 72l724.e. Corn May, fl24c; Sptmfcer, 5?4c; carh, No. 2 mixed, 614c; No. 2 white, 65c. Oats No. 2 white. 454'3 4S,4c. Receipts What. 28.SW bu; corn. LS. 400 bu; oats. e.e.o bu. Shipments Wheat, 11,2'JO ru; corn, 67,2 j0 bu; oats, 27.0;0 bu. CINCINNATI, March 7. Flour quiet. Wheat steady; No. 2 red, SHaUS7c. Corn Mrm: No. 2 mixed. 624c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed, 4r.;c. Rye du l; No. 2. 64c. Lard quiet at $3 .1). Bulk meats easy at $.-U5. Raccn quiet at $3.5o. Whisky Dlstnera finished goods active cn basis of $1.30. Sugar quiet. LIVERPOOL. March 7.-Vheat-Spot. No. 2 red Westarn winter steady at 6s Id: No. 1 northern spring firm at 6s 2d; No. 1 California, no stock. Corn Spot quiet; American mixed, new, 5s l'-d; American mixed, oil, 5s 24i. Bacon Cumberland cut quiet at 4js. TOLEDO. March 7. Wheat fairly active and stronj; cash, hilic; May. MT.c: July, 81ic Corn dull and firm at 627ic; July. C24c. Oats May. 444c; July, 3c. Clover seed dull and easier; March, $5.50; April, $5.45. DULUTH, March 7.-Wheat-Cash. No. 1 hard. 72c; No. 2 northern. 72c; No. 1 northern. 744c; Mar, 76o; July, 7G4c; Manitoba. No. 1 northern, cash, 72v4c; May, 74!4c; No. 2 northern, G34c. Oats. 43c. Corn. 61c. MINNEAPOLIS, March 7. Wheat-Cash, 74c; May, 741c; July. 75 4,c; on track. No. 1 hard, 7C4c; No. 1 northern. 744c; No. 2 northern, ;24 5j7ic. MILWAUKEE. March 7.-Carley higher; No. 2, 634c; sample. 55j.'fc4c. nutter, CgKi and Cheese. NEW YORK, March 7. Butter Receipts. 3.2C3 packages. . Market steady: State dairy, SWZSc; Stat creamery. 222Sc; creamery held, 21 'öi 24 4c; renovated, 162234c; factory. 16 21c. Cheepe Receipts. 2.S34 packages. Market firm; State full creams, email early made, fancy colored, I24l2c; atate lull creams, small early maJe, fmcy white, 124120; full creams, largs fall made, fanoy colored. 11411v4c; full creams, larce fall made, fancy white. H4fiJll4C Kprs Receipts, 6,204 packaeeg. Market easier; State and Pennsylvania. 25c; Western, at mark. 25c; Southern, at mark. 243244c PHILADELPHIA, March 7. Rutter steady, with a fair demand: extra Western creamery. 23c; extra near-by prints. Sue. Ejfgs steady and in fair demand; fresh near-by, 23c; fresh Western, 2oc; fresh Southwestern, 2Go; frerti Southern, 25c. Cheese firm; New York full creams, fancy small. 12c; New York full creama, fair to choice, 1041240. BALTIMORE. March 7.Butter firm ar.d unchanged; fancy imitation, Z0Q22c; fancy creamery. 29c; fancy ladle, 17 19c; fancy roll, 192'c; pood roll. lfifjlSc; store packed. "HSISc. Ecgs firm and .unchanged; fresh. 25ff?26c. Chfese firm and unchanged; large. ll'i'Sc; medium, 124-ir 128c; small. 12HQ12,,c. KANSAS CITY, March 7. Epgs lower on unsettled, declining Eastern markets: quoted on "Change at 16c, at mark, new No. 2 whltswood cases Included; cases returned, 154c. CHICAGO. March 7. On the Produce Exchanpo to-day the butter market was steady; creameries. is$i25c; dairies, 1S4223C. Cheese steady at 10 Ö12Vic. Egs weak; fresh, Uc. CINCINNATI, March 7. Egys easier anl lower at 174c Butter firm. Cheese firm; Ohio flat, 11c. ST. LOUIS, March 7. Butter steady; creamery, 2043 -Sc; dairy, 17G21e. Egjrs higher at 17c. LOUISVILLE, March 7. Butter, common and medium. lölSc per lb; good. 17c. Eggs, 24c Wool. BOSTON, March 7. The Commercial Bulletin will say in to-morrow's report on the wool tralo of the United States: The Doston wool market is dull. The Inquiry from manufacturers is wholly for Email lot.s for piecing out orders fr goods to be completed. Current business In h-s-avy-welght eooda does not warrant heavy buying ahead of the new raw material. Prices are unchanged, but the upward tendency appears to have been temporarily checked. The receipts of wool in Boston since Jan. 1, 12. have tieen 3S.Sl3.S3i? lbs. against 21. 4, 853 lbs for the tamo period in i:)l. The Boston shipments to date are 54.ÖS3.S47 lbs. against rhipments of 42.634.S13 lbs for the same period in lwi. The stock on hand In Boseon Jan. 1. lv. was 77,310,463 lbs; the total stock to-day is 62.072,752 lbs. ST. LOUIS. March 7. Wool easy and drooping. Medium grades. 1317c; lieht fine. 12411'..c' hea.vy fine, 10'ul2c; tub washed, ll24c. " ' - OilA. SAVANNAH. March 7. Spirits of turpentine firm at 424c R.sin rirm. Quoto: A, M. C l $1.30: E. $135; F. $1.40; G. $1.45; H, $1.50; I, $1.7;. K. $2.45: M, $:.S5; N, $3.25; window glas, $3.60; water white, $3.83. WILMINGTON. March 7. Spirits of turpentine, nothing doing. Rosin firm at J1.15&1.2) Crude turpentine steady at $1.3) to $2.50. Tar firm at $1.20. OIL CITY, March 7. Credit balances, $1.13; certificates, no bid.. Shipments. 61.445 brls; avernge. 64,640 brls; funs. S0.923 brls; average, 67,671 brls. MONTrELIER, March 7. Crude petroleum stea.iy; North Lima, S5c; South Lima and Indiana, SOc. CHARLESTON. March 7. Spirits o turpentine firm at 42c. Sales, 13 casks. Poultry. LOUISVILLE. March 7. Hens, 84c per lb; fall chickens. $3.5'';3'4 per f!o-?; young du ks, lie; geese full feathered, $5.5fif? per doz; young turkeys, lie per lb; old, 10'gl04c; dressed turkeys. 13'ul4c. NEW YORK. March 7. Poultry Alive steady; chickens, 104c: turkeys, 13c; fowls, 10' .c. Dieted irregular; springers. 104012c; fowls," 10 ill" He: turkeys. 130134c. ST. LOUIS. March 7. roultry firm; chickens, 10c; turkeys, 13i'i;14c; ducks, l)c; geet-e, 44c CHICAGO, March 7. Dressed poultry steady turkeys, 1051144c; chickens. 9&114c. CINCINNATI. March 7. Poultry firmer; chickens, 10Q12c; turkeys, 51? 12c. Dry Good. . NEW YORK, March 7. There have been no advances of any moment reporte! in the m.irket to-day, but the general tone continues strong for cotton roods. The home demand for brown bleached and coarse colorol cottons has been of average projmrtions. Prints and ginghams are firm. Linens are very firm, with a moderate demand. Burlaps quiet but steady. Cotton. NEW" ORLEANS. March 7. Cotton firm. Sales. 4,000 hales. Ordinary, 7 7-lfic; good ordinary 7 15-16c; low middling. 8 5-16c; ml. Idling, fc; good middling. lc; middling fair, öc. Receipts 4,621 bales: stock, 214.611 bales. NEW YORK. March 7. Cotton Spot closed quiet and 1-lc hlcher; middling uplands, 3 3-16c; middling gulf, 9 7-16c. Sales none. Metnls. ST. LOUIS. March 7. Metals dull. Lead quiet at 4.05c. Spelter steady at 4.1jc OUR IIOSriTALITV TO TIIC PRICi: Gives Ua a Sensation nml "We Forget About It the eit Day. Roswell Field. In Chicago Fost. "Why all this idle chatter in the foreign papers concerning our unbounded hospitality to Prince Henry? "Why should we not be hospitable to Prince Henry or to any other representative of a foreign country that has given us so many of our best citizens? It is our nature to be hospitable and we like to yhow good feeling. If the visitor is a good fellow and behaves himself and comes as the emissary of a friendly people, what do we care whether he is a prince, an admiral, a Cabinet officer, a painter, a musician or an author? Nay, we do care, for if h is a prince he is attended by a suite, a glittering following, and gives us a better show. And we dearly love a show. Our republican institutions are not likely to totter because we all put on our good clothes and run after the band wagon. Must we admit that Uarnum's circus will bring out a much larger crowd any day in the week than that which collected to see the prince ride by? Can the foreign mind not grasp the idea that, hospitable as we are, our hospitality is not unmixed with curiosity, and that we live and thrive on excitement and the Innocent pleasure of a nw sensation? To-day It is a circus, yesterday it was a prince, to-morrow It may be the wild gentleman from Borneo or the sacred cow from India. We can "hurrah" or "hoch" or "vive" Just as long ast there is anything to excite our fondness for a novelty and the following day we have forgotten all about it. Our institutions flourish jut the same and we never have the slightest thought of chanRinu them. Prince Henry was a tine fellow and we had a line time. And fine fellows cannot have a lln time together without spending money. We have ?pnt the money and we do not regret It. And we don't care a 11 g or a date or a salted olmond what anybody says about It. It was a mighty good show, and If King Kdward or the Czar of Russia or the President of France or the Ahkoond of Swat can give us a better one we shull do the best we can to enjoy It and show our appreciation therrof.

MONEY OUTLOOK IS BAD

stitPLis rrm:rvi: phohaiily ivill UC CUT IX TWO TO-DAY. Price Movement In Mock Are Spasmodic und Without Special SIrnificance (.alnsi und Losses. NEW YORK, March 7. The stock, market to-day showed evidence of conflicting emotions on the part of the professional speculators who make up the present market. There was something of a struggle during the early pait of the day to keep prices upwards, and a number of specialties shot up in the way which has become so familiar of late. Others, which were violently advanced yesterday, showed a tendency to an abrupt relapse. The general active list took on its recently somnolent condition, suggesting that the demand from the short interest, which caused yesterday's sharp rise, had been satisfied. The notice that H.OuO.O'jC of the gold engaged for to-morrow's steamer had buen withdrawn from export had a mild stimulating effect on the market, but the later forecast of to-morrow's bank statement tshowed sufficient ground for apprehension still remaining of the rate of depletion of tho New York bank reserves. The report that the government had filed Its suit against the Northern Securities Company with the United States Court at St. Paul also caused a ripple of alarm, although it has been abundantly foreseen and presented no new phase in the case. The preliminary ligures of money movement for the week indicate that the banks havo lost cash to the extent of nearly $ö,OOö.O, including tho gold exported on Thursday, but not including tho $2,a),Oj0 to go on to-morrow's steamer. The apprehension is. therefore, that the small surplus may be cut in two. With the present dimensions of the deposit and cash items in the New York banks the surplus at Its present Ilgures is almost wholly nominal anyway, and a variation of a few millions has little effect 011 the proportion of the reserve. The hardening tendency of the money market is a convincing evidence, however, that the banks are not anxious at present to extend their credits. Of the day's special movements Colorado Fuel was most conspicuous with a feverish reaction which reached 5 points at one time. Chicago & Northwestern, after a rise of IV2, also turned downward and fell at one time 32 under last night. On the side of advances St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha added 4 points to its price and the preferred 3. The rise of over 3 points in vansville & Terre Haute was in response to yesterday's rise in Chicago & Eastern Illinois. Westlnghouse Electric advanced &U, Ilrooklyn 3, American Cotton Oil and Virginia-Carolina Chemical 2"s, the last two on reports of Intended consolidation. There was, besides, a long list of obscure stocks with 1 to 2 point advances to their credit, all of which were more or less impaired by the late reaction. The market closed rather easy in spite of a late rise in Colorado Southern and Mexican National. To-day's bond market continued rather dull, but was firm. Total sales at par value were $-7jM,xjO. United States twos, coupon, and old fours advanced U and the new fours, coupon, s per cent, on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the recorded price changes: High- Low- Closing Stocks. Sales. est. est. Rid. Atchison h.'JVO 75 75 75i Atchison pref L5'JJ &74 l04 l-GU Haltimore & Ohio 2,50'J 1054 1J1:J4 l'54 J J 'Pt fa 4 Canadian I'acinc 1,9' 1134 112 1124 Canada Southern 74 Chesapeake A; Ulno I.'a) 4'i 4 46 Chi. At Alton 1,611) 3;!4 26 C. & A. pref 3'" 75s 754 Chi.. Ind. & Louis S.')0 .4'i f.4 C, I. & L. prer 200 7H4 7J 74 Chi. & East. Illinois... 9 16')", 15v;i 15&?8 Chi. Great Western fc'H) 244 24 244 Chi. Cw. W. pref. A 1 J fc'J 874 Chi. G. W. pref. 15 45 Chi. At Northwestern... 4. Oh) 233 22S 2294 C. R. I. it 1 l."0 165 161'; 165 Chi. Term. At Trans.... 2.2'0 I1, 17:S 174 Chi. T. At T. pref 6.3'0 31 324 33 Ca "tVi t . I-J . 1 j Colorado Southern 17.1') 2J"i 25 26 C. S. hrst pref 2.6-m 71 704 704 C. S. b.cond pref ll.'J'H 43 414 42", Delaware At Hudson.... 1,1 174 1714 1714 Del., Lack. West 2S1 Denver & Rio Grande.. I0) 464 414 4.: D. At It. G. pref 2'd 9l 31 4 ?14 Erie 0 374 37 37' Erl first pref 1,2"0 CS b7Ri 678s Erie nd pref i"") .'.1 54 4 544 Great Northern pref.... 1"0 1S3 1S3'4 IM Hoiking Valley 3'i) Vj 63 6S Hocking Valley pref 84 Illinois Central 1,7'.X IV, 14') 133 Iowa Central 11.700 .V'4 4:)J4 604 Iowa Central pref 2,80 M fc2 tf34 like Erie At Western.. 2" 6n S74 1,. K. A: W. pref 2") 135 134 132 L. At N 6'-0 1044 p.3- pi3; Manhattan L S.Sm) 132 131V 1314 Met. Street-railway ... 1.3m 1s 174 1.71h Mexican Central 2,3"0 24 2S 2s4 Mexican National t3.Sc 2! 134 204 Minn. At St. Lout 8.'"-) 111 110'., Ill .Missouri i'acinc o,-" :i4 ix", S"74 Mo., Kan. At Texas 4"0 25', 25 24 M., K. & T. rref 8r0 f,: 54 El New Jersey Central.... 1 iim m i5u N-w York Central 1 ) Wi 124 jij Norfolk At Western 2,.1") 57 C7 57 N. A: W. pref 2 91 u 804 Ontario &. Western 1.1' 33'4 33 33 Pennsylvania 2V" 1"24 1516 I51-V Reading lb,fo f,;, 54 64, Reading first pref &00 81 'i 8" 80 Reaiing second pref.... 16.) f7 65 C6 St. Louis Ät San Fran.. 3,5'V) 614 61 6 St. L. A- S. F. 1st pr... M0 844 84'J 84 St. L. A: S. F. 21 pr.... 7 72 72 72 St. L. Southwestern 24 St. L. Southwest, pref. 3?0 574 56j 56 St. Paul 17.7f'0 1644 163 1634 St. Paul pref 2 191 !; is.4 Southern Racirtc 22.t"0 64 644 61 Southern Railway 1,1-f) 32 32', 22j Southern Railway pref. VA S6 S54 S,"4 Texas & Pacific 1.3-0 SP S:) 394 Tol., St. L & West.... 200 22 22, 224 T., St. L. At W. pref... 4'-l 40 33 41 Pnlon Puclrtc 23.6' IPO 55 Union Paciflc pref 300 S7',4 87 86 Wabash W0 244 23 24 Wabash pref l.OOO 42, 424 42 Wheeling A: Lake Erie. 2,30') 2' 194 K W. & L. E. 2d pref 1V) 32 32 32 Wisconsin Central 1.0-0 214 2', 2.'Wis. Central pref 400 42', 42 42 EXPRESS COMPANIES. di ms I? '2 tti (? n 1 o & n v 3 0 Cnlte.l States 1"0 115 115 114 Wtlls-Fargo 133 MISCELLANEOUS. Amal. Copper 13,800 60s, GS'i RS Am. Car .v Foundry.... 3,650 314 30 I1H Am. C. & F. pref 7J0 8b 8H 8S, -m. A-jiiset-tj. vii ü -1, 4 a Am. Linseed Oil pref.. 60 j re 4 ..14 .till. 1AII.II1UULIIC ....... t,rrj , v Am. Ieo. pref 1.2') S24 :ii J4 Am. Smelt. At Uef tw 46 46, 4Ö1, Am. S. A: 11. pref 500 14 5i3 )S Anaconda Mining Co... 4 33 S3 33 brook. Rapid Transit.. 2,m0 64 62 64 Col. Fuel st Iron Sa.ltO 92 s Consolidated Gas 14,4 222 22J 2214 Con. Tobacco pref 1174 General Electric 2,1"0 3ul 204 2.:4 Glucose Sugar 1 0 44, 444 44 Hocking Coal 1.7-ü 1 17s 164 Inter. Paper K0 2oi 20 4 20 Inter. Paer pref 4 76 76 76 lntr. Power fj Laclede tia National Riscuit 474 National Lead 16 National Salt pref 6i Ncrth American 3oO &4'4 83'i S3 F'b iflc Coast 72 Pacific Mail l.SO 47'i 47 474 People's tJas 4 n) S-t 9', Prest-ed Steel Car S 40 4 4) 39 Pressed Steel Car pref. 20 84 83'i 34 1 . . ..i. I . a A il.i 4. a 0.11 Pullman palace ear... i"u -'..v z:;s 237 Reput'Iic Steel 11'0 17, p,?, 1714 Republic Steel pref 3.3 0 724 72 72 Su-ar IS. 6' 127 12-i 127 lenn. i.r.ai irua i,o.'u Union Pag A: Paper Co U. H. Ar P. Co. pref V. S. Leather 8 J IT. S. Leather pref 5 V. S. Rubber 10. IT. S. Itubbtr pref U. S. Steel tV"irt U. S. Sterl pref 5.9 Western Union 3") 71 69 t;r' a 1ö2 . . (9 114 11 81, M 154 15-. rs 4- i 4. -4 94 S4 ' 87 11 82 13 Ü 94 91 Total "les .e-'s.! Ex. dividend. UNITED STATES EONDS United States refunding twos, reg CniteJ States refun1tn two, coup.... .U9 .lvjt4 ,l-:5'4 .M. .1X9 .!& .111, .1124.l'4 1"6United states threts. rg United States threes, coup Unite. States new fours, re.;.. Unite! Statu new four, coup. United States eld four. r g... United States old fours, c-jup. Cnlted S.atts fives, r United States fires, coup Loral Hanks and Trust Companies). Did. Asked ..110 American National Rank Capital . National Har.k Cei.tral Trxist Company Columbia National Rank ..154 ..113 ..117 1R0 1-2 11) iio Indiana National Rank Indian Trut Company... Mer"hart3' National 15ank Union Trust Company Marlon Trust Company.... 175 135 r.s xj l'J5 2:0 Local Tractions und Iiidnwt riuls. Rid. Ak4. Indianapolis Street-rallwav 4K X, Indpls. Strect-ry. bonds (fours) J6 b0

Citizens' Street-railway fives 14 Pelt Railway common 1"3 Reit Railway pref 132 I. & U. Traction bonds (gold fives) T. R. Laycock Mfg. Co., 6 p. c. pref. sU:k J. T. Polk Co., 7 p. c. pref. stock Indiana Hotel Co., 6 p. c. pref. stock ..

110 lu5 140 102 1 110 1 Chirago Stocks. Granger Farwell & Co.'s Wire. American Can American Can pref National- Riscuit National Riscuit pref Diamond Match . 14 . 5S . 47 .107 .131 mom:tahv. Hates on Loans and IJxclianKe Clearings mid Ilnlnnees. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper, (Tjj per cent.; time loans, .5'tt per cent. Clearings, $1,521,7S1.S2; balances. $227.054.24. NEW YORK. Call money steady at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4ii4 per cent. Sterling exchange easier: actual business In bankers' bills, $I.b7'ii 4.S734 for demand. $l.S5!4.S5i; for sixty days; ported rates. $l.vj and $1.8S4: commercial bills. $ 4. S4 41?4.söU. Clearings, 522,1'j3,0S6; balances, $10,5.C,GC3. CHICAGO. Posted exchange, J4.S6 for sixty days, Ji.SS1. on demand. New York exchange, 25c discount. Clearings, $.,843,SS2; balances. $1,559.129. BOSTON. Clearings, J21.529.SH; balances. 51,151,208. PHILADELPHIA. Money. 4 per cent. Clearings, J!434,3;4; balances, $2,27o,434. ST. LOUIS. Money, 4f6 per cent. New York exchange, 15c premium. Clearings, S.',li3,6Ctj; balances, Jl.ul5.672. BALTIMORE. Money, 4U per cent. Clearings, $3,416,752; balances, J11S.SC2. CINCINNATI. Money, per cent. New York exchange, Lc discount. Clearings, $2,978,600. Money Hates Abroad. LONDON. Money, 23 per cent.; discounts. 2 ll-162si and 22 11-16. Consols, 91 5-1694'. Spanish fours, 76. PARIS. Thret per cent, rentes, lOlf 45c for the account. Exchange on London, 25 f 15c for checks. BERLIN. Exchange on London, 20ra 40pf for checks. Markets for Silver. NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 54c; Mexican dollars, 43VeC. LONDON.-Silver was quiet at 23Ud an ounce. Tremury Statement. WASHINGTON. Friday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000.000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $177,704,559 Gold 93, 163, 3 60 PRIVATE AVI HI d ADVICES. Generally Lower Level of Prleesi line Chiefly to Inertia. Meyer & Kiser's Telegram. NEW YORK, March 7. Rumored canceling of a million or two of gold shipments had an optimistic effect on the early market. A big slump in Colorado Fuel, however, weakened the whole list. Northwestern and Tennessee Coal particularly displaying sympathetic weakness. The pession "was another day of specialties, with strength in odd spots. Reports that there will be no coal strike should have a good effect on Reading, and friends are predicting a big improvement in the issue. The spurt In Colorado Fuel and Iron was declared to be premature owing to the fact that the big Eastern hört interest in the stock got scared and bought savagely. Mexican National was conspicuous, especially toward the end of the session, being lifted over a point on heavy dealings. The cause was the rumor of Southern Pacine control, and the buying was called good. The general local stock situation is remarkable for the fact that the points on B. & O., Colorado Fuel, Tennessee Coul and Iowa Central strengthen daily. It is very improbable that the expected bank statement or fears of a higher money rate caused the weakness in to-day's market, but rather the fact that the impetus acquired by Northwestern and Colorado Fuel during the week has failed to attract sufficient commission business to hold up the boosted prices. Market "Wholly Professional. IGranger Farwell & Co.'s Telegram. NEW YORK, March 7. At the Close last night an active bull market was booked for to-day. It did not materialize, but it is thought to-night that prices will be higher rather than lower to-morrow, and that further advances will come in specialties next week, after the bank statement is out of the way. The whole market is so professional, however, that the unexpected is apt to happen. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Twenty-Fonr Transfers Made Matter of Ilecord Yesterday. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m., March 7, 1&02, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 123 East Market street. Both telephones 3005: Jamea H. Witty to Chas. E. Tolan, Lot 7, Houston's tub of May, YVasson c Co.'s Highland Park add. (loth st, near Temple av) $3,000.1)0 Ziuiri C. Lfcwls to D. P. Erwin Co., part of Lots IÜ and 19, Blk 6, Central Park add. (Capitol av, near Fall creek).... 4,000.00 Jess W. Welk to Harvey L. Davis et ux.. Lot , Rot-Bon's sub, Rhodes' N. Illinols-frt add. (Dwey av, near 23d Bt) L200.00 Mary M. Troyer to Wilbur S. Smith, Lot 13. James Johnson's E. Ohlo-st add. (Keyston av, near New York st) l.SCO.00 Elcinda F. Seerley et al. to Joseph D. Seerley, part of th n w 4 of tiec 30, Tp 15, R 3. (Decatur township) 2,850.00 Geo. V. Snyder to Chaa. M. Cross et ux., part of the n e 4 of Sec 3. Ty 15, it 4 20 acres. (Warren township) 4,000.00 Celeetia A. Taylor to Chas. M. Cross et ux., Lot 7, Robbins's N. Indianapolis add. (Roacha av, near Burton av) 4W.C0 Jacob Rangel to Henry C. Askren. part of the s e M of Sec 32. Ty 16, It 520 acrrs. (Warren township) 1,800.00 Jacob Rangel to Wm. P. Rangel et al., part of the s e Vi of Sec 32, Tp 16, It 5. (Warren township) 1.00 Chas. D. Meigs to Geo. E. Jones et ux., Lots 25 and 26, T. A. Lewis & Co.'s Aiscnal Heights add. (Bevllle av, near Tildn st) 1,100.00 Rachel C. KIstner to Wm. F. Mack, Lot bt. Fenneman's Highland Home add. (Fenneman st. near Minnesota st) 1,200.00 Frederick Kellermeler to Eugene Mueller, part of the s w i; of Sec 16, Tp 15, It 4. (Center township) 2,300.00 John O. Rrenneman to Mary E. Rrenneman et al., part of the n e 4 of Sc 1, Tp 15. R 3. and part of the n w ,4 of Hc S6, Tp 17, R 3. (Washington township) 100.00 Franklin W. Hays to J. McLean Lockhard, pait of Lots 1 and 2, Sharpo's sub of part of S'j 37. (East slda Pennsylvania st. between New York st and Massachusetts av) 13,000.00 John Osman to Indianapolis A Plainrield Electric R. R. Co., part of the n e 4 of the s e i of Sec 14, Tp 15. R 2. (Wavne township) S50.00 J. Hoffman to Indianapolis & PlalnHeld Electric It. E, Co., part of the s w 4 of Sec 15. Tp 13, It 2; and part of the n w 4 of Sec 22, Tp 15, It 2. (Wayne township) 4S0.CO Richard II. Lowe to Indianapolis & Platnfleld Electric R. U. Co.. part of the s w U of Sec 13, Tp 15, It 2. (Wavne township) 425.00 Lillie B. Dixon to Indianapolis & Plainfield Electric R. R. Co., part of the n Vt of Sec 21, Tp 15. R 2. (Wayne township) 1,550.00 David Milhouse to Indianapolis & PlainHeld Electric R. R. Co., part of the n w i of Sec 21, Tp 15. R 2.. (Wayne township) 230.00 Wm. H. RUck to Indianapolis Äc Plainnld Electric R. R. Co., part of tha s w U of Sec 3, Tp 15, R 3. (Wayne township) 100.00 Eui?T" F. Lertz to James II. FJhr. Lot 34. Lenti s heirs' sub. in Outlet I1, wes-t of White river. (New York st, ner Hulda st SC-O.OO Emily Gresh to Indlanar-olis Är PlainneM Electric R. R. Co., part of the n w 4 of Sec 21. Tp IS. R 2. (Wayne townhip 220. FVd Cllne to J. McLean Ickhead, Lot 15, Rosson's sub of Rhodcs'B N. Illlnolsst a.M 4.C00.OO Union Trust Company, executor, to Eva R. Quinn, Lot H, Crlque's add 50.00 Transfers, 24; total consideration 145.836.00 Ilnlldintf Permits. N. N. New mire, frame house, 2142 Oxford street. J1.15S. Mrs. t.mina ivregeio. irame aweuing, 1515 house. - - J . - . - aw I Temple avenue, $'v0. M. P. Anderson, repairs. 717 Cdar street. t"0. H. Maas, reialrs, iJl South Delaware btrtet, J Ivo.

hwueromaine street, ti.v

Mrs. Emma KreKlo. remodeling frame rear PU5 Lie ll.font-.ine street. $4"".

A It ";mv. doubl frame hoim 51.!

THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS

11EST CATTLE STIlO.t- INFERIOR GRAUES DILL AM) SLOW SALI-. IIoks Active and Five to Ten Cents II IlC her Sheep Steady Condition of Market IUe-rhere. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, March 7. Cettle Receipts. J0; shipments, 2:0. Combined receipts of cattle for five days indicate a decrease of about 400 compared with the same time last week and an increase of about 400 over the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts today were not quite as large as a wtvk ago and 2io smaller than a year ago. Most of the different grades were represented, but the quality generally v. as unimproved, and there were no top export steers. The market opened with a continued strong demand for the better grades of cows and heifers, and the supply of that class was soon exhausted at very satisfactory pr'ices. Ordinary females did not show much strength, but were not quotably lower. The demand for steers continues below the expectations, and salesmen are unable to realize prices they hoped for, but the early transactions to-day indicated a steady market compared with yesterday. There was a slight tendency toward an easier feeling after the more Important orders had been supplied, but finally a good clearance wa& made at about opening prices. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1.3Ö0 lbs and upward ö.OOi' 6.0 Plain fat steers, L3C-0 lbs and upward 5.Htf 6.00 Good to choice 1.200 to 1.300-lb steers 5.257 5.73 Tlaln fat 1.2"X to 1.000-lb steers.... S.OOy 5.: Good to choice I.OjO to l.l0-ib steers 5.00 5.25 Plain fat I.CkW to 1,150-lb steers.... 4.25'ii .uJ Choice ftedlng steers. l.Ouu to 1,100 lbs 4.503 -75 Good feeding steers, WO to l.luO lbs 3.753 4.23 Medium feeding steers, S00 to itOQ lbs 2.253 3.C3 Common to good stockers 3.00'a 4.3 Good to choice heifers 4.f0'j' 5.23 Fair to medium heifers 3.60'ü) 4.25 Common light heifers S.OOtf 3.50 Good to choice cows 4.00'ö 5.(J Fair to medium, cows S.tO'j; 3.75 Common old cows 1.25U 2.75 Veal calves 6.(r; 1a) Heavy calves 4.00ip 6.23 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.75'j! 4.2. Good to choice butcher bulls 3.00'- 3.C0 Common to fair bulls 2.irye 2.73 Good to choice cows and calves... 35.0Ui 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.00330XiD Hogs Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 1.200. For the week thus far the receipts of hog3 exhibit a decrease of over 4,000 compared with the same time last week and a slight change compared with the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day were not quite aa large as a week ago and over LOuO smaller than a year ago. The market opened with all buyers in the field, and with rather active competition between packers tnd shippers the offerings from the start changed hands promptly at unevenly higher prices than yesterday. In some Instances the quality was probably more satisfactory than yesterday, which is responsible for a part of the advance, but generally salesmen believed that they realized 5c more than yesterday's average. It did not take long to exhaust the early supply at opening prices, and if any difference there was a stronger tendency in the market at the close, but a few loads that arrived late did not sell quotably higher. Sales ranged from $5.S5 to $6.50 and a large part of the supply sold above J6.10. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy.$t?.30G6.50 Mixed and heavy packing 5.'J5ü6.25 Good to choice light weights 6.Cili 6.L0 Common to fair light weights 5.&5'j 5.1-3 Common to good pigs 6.0v';j6.90 Roughs 5.256.00 Sheep Receipts, 3W; shipments, 2u0. There is a continued small marketing of sheep and lambs, the supply thus far this week being 700 smaller than the same time last week and 1.2(A) smaller than. the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day were about the same as a week ago and a year ago. The market opened with shippers inclined to want their supplies at lower prices, but there was fully an average request from local butchers and after a trading basis had been established the market was fairly active. Possibly a fewtransactions were a little lower than equal kinds sold yesterday, but generally salesmen considered the market steady, and a good clearance was made in good season. Lambs sold as high as $6.23 and common to good kinds were reported at lVgf. The extreme price reported for eheep was J5, and other sales ranged from li to $1.25. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $a.50Ti 6.2S Common to medium lambs 4..Vtfi4.75 Good to choice yearlings 4. 255. CO Good to choice sheep 3.5" 4.1) Common to medium sheep 2.5uli3.23 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.00j3.O0 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.5(Kü3.50 Trnnsartlona at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. March 7. Cattle Receipts small; shipments none. The market was steady at yesterday's figures on all grades. While the urgent demand Is for fat stock, there Is a ready market for the medium and commoner kinds of butcher stock. The inquiry for feeding cattle is small. Veals are selling at steady prices, with the best going at $6.5i37. The best cows and heifers are tho easiest sellers. Business ruled quiet, but all offered were sold. The market closed quiet at quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,230 lbs and upward $5.00-5 6.50 Plain fat steers, 1,350 lbs and upward 5.50-? 6.00 Good to choice 1,20-3 to l,3'."lb steers 5.2312 5.73 Plain Tat 1.200 to 1.3no-lb steers 5.Uui 5.50 Good to choice 1.0U0 to 1,150-lb steers 5.00? 5.23 Plain fat 1.000 to 1,150-lb steers 4.25 5.00 Choice feeding steers, l.OuO to 1,loO lbs 3.735 4.25 Medium feeding steers, W) to 9X lbs 3.25 3.C.3 Common to good stockers 3.001 4.23 Good to choice heifers 4.5-v.f 5.25 Fair to medium heifers Z.WU 4.L5 Common light heifers 3.50 Good to choice cows A.(f'( 5.00 Fair to medium cows 2yi 4.25 Common old cows 1.23U 2.75 Veal calves C.(:t 7.00 Heavy calves 4.00vr 6.3 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.75'a 4.23 Good to choice butcher bulls 2 fo p 3.-o Common to fair bulls 2.00'- 2.73 Good to choice cows and calves. . .So.uo'jtj 50. 00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.00530.00 Hogs Receipts, 5"0; shipments, 300. Tho market was 10c higher than yesterday. Business moved briskly, with a good demand from local and outside sources. The supply continues disappointingly light. A load of mixed hogs, averaging 270 lbs, sold for $0.47V: choice heavy were quoted at $$.50; the best light hogs sold from $ to $0.20, while only the most common light mixed pigs and roughs sold below The market closed quiet and steady after uil had been sold. Quotations: Good to choice heavies XWyt.y) Good to choice medium grades.... 6.13 u 6.40 Common to good lights C.') 6.2) Light and heavy mixed 6. t "16.47 vi Pigs. 110 lbs and upward 5.0's3.75 Light pigs and skips 4.0U'i5.00 Roughs 4.5016.00 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. The tendency of the market was upward, prices to-day on best lambs being lc to 10c higher than they were early In the week. Sheep ruled firm, the btst blng worth 51.5) rj5. The demand continues strong from both local and shipping sources. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $3.56.23 Common io medium lambs 4'.j5.i Good to chok e yearlings 4.:i 4.50 Good to choice hheep 3.5'i;4.A3 i Common to medium sheep 2.'"'.1.r5 Stockers and feeding sheep :: X cCO Pucks, per l lb .5v3..0 KUeuhere. CHICAGO. March 7. Cattle-Receipt. 2.(V0. lwludlr.g 2 Teian. Market stea.iy. (.rl to prime steers nominal at IS .V't7; poor to mdium. J 4JT t 3j ; Storkers and f-drs, $.25'-i&.2; rows, 1 1. 25 i,' 5.5'"; r.lfers. I2..V f.'5.5''; c-ir.r.ers. II 152. bulls. 2.'k4.S5; calves. 2.5"'j6.H; Texas fed st--r. l 6c "ii 5.95. Hons Receipts to-day. 26.000: to-morrow, zi.CcO. estimated: left over. 3. loo. Merkst loc to lie hlfher. Mixed and butchers. j;.85y6.".0: p. l to choice heavr. .352 6 f.5; routh heavy. JJ.10ä.:J: light. J5SJ; t'Ulk of ntles, CtJi.35. SJieep IUctlpta, 2.1H.0. bLeep anl UmU stsJ;.

Absolute seenritv in an investn;entis ths first thing to be considered. In the whole ranjjeof oil stocks outside the Standard Oil there is not one that fulfils this condition better than the Eastern Consolidated Oil Co. In offering1 the balance of the allotment at the original price

tar mm

A SHARE, lrir Vnluo -tSl, OO We feel that we are givingour clients a wonderful opportunity. This stock now pays dividends on the investment of 2f Alonthly, 6 per cent, quarterly, or 24 per cent, yearly. When the price advance to 50c a share, as it 1 will now in a short time, every dollar put in before the rise will have double its present earning power in dividends. Eastern Consolidated Oil Stock I I C twins it ! In the hands of I fllf ,r "'t conservative men IO Wtllv of th- Kitst men who hare Inquire.! carefully Into ltd prospe-ot hefore Mentlfjluar tli. Tuelves with if, ami v-rv man ennet?ti with th board of directors lms personally been on the properties. Is Secure lMvanse on lf ;i,f00 r.f riirh oil brtidlr It alrendr has over elxhtr oil well in active oisratlnn, and tlie actual ale of oil from ttee wollsto'he Mandard 11 Co. more than pars the dlTldend a l vert Ned and operating exlenjs te-lde. ThU Is very different from the ordinary oil stock company that lias n-th-ln but promi- ani prospects Instead of welli, oil and dividends I r i 11 heran of th Is Profitable of the stock, ami the flatterir.? prospects backed by present pro-Mx-rit v. U invested earns a vear In dividend. NOW. Invest 4P now, and when tho price g04 to H-c, It will pay Its a year diviuead. FISCAL AGENTS, L. E. PIKE & CO. Brokers for Eleven Years. Our customers in 1891 are our customers to-day. We never handle a stock we cannot fully recommend. 1237 Stock Exchange Old;., Chicago, 1!L iood to ch.-dce wethers. i4.C55.25; fair to cLoio mixed, $3.751 .".'; Westirn sheep, 4ili6; nati lamlJ. $3.7lru 6.4"; Western latnt.a. .'.2..vj s 45. Omcia.1 yt.'terday: lteceljts Cattle. 7.i22; hoc, SO.712; pheep. l-.TuS. Shipments Cattle, 4,.; hogs. 11.155; fhcei 2.L2S. NEW YORK, March 7. Heeves Receipts, 2.7 5. Market opene.l btrady; closed weak to Pjc lowr except for thin coa: all sell except some lat arrivals. Htetrs. $5.2"'u 6.oS; oxen end stas. 14.75 (j5.3U; Lulls, $3.0'y ; extra fat Lulls, J5ii 5 ; cows, ?2.5V54..fO; extra heavy, 14.70. CaM"j lower; live cattle. 12'ul2'c jer lb. di .issed welj;nt. Shipments to-morrow, 144 cattle, 30 sheep and, 445 quarters of leef. Calves Receipt. 2V6. Market steady and stron except Hfcht venl; 11 sell. Veals, Ji'ii V.r"; littlw calves. J3..r.''4i4.25; Larnvard stork. .,j3.2i. City dressed veals rirm at 103 13c per lb. Sheep and ImLs Receipts. 4.S.. Sheep s-teady for good; medium raJe slow; Uml.i su-adr; prime cuclfc strong; about all ad1. Shp. $4 $ 5.75; export sheep, $5.lj; lamts, J5.75Ö7.10; culls, $1 r."Tz5..rt. Hogs Receipts. S... Market steady. Who! range quoted at $5.156.25. ST. LOUIS. March T.-Cattle-Recelpt. 1.0 Market tdeady to strong, with native st-fr 10o higher. Native rhippine and export strs. : 6.55; dressed t-eef and butcher steers. f4.2.'36.1''; Hetrs under l.i--) lis, $3.fl'j".15; stackers r.r feeders. J2?"f?4S'; cows and heifers. J.'dVIS; earners. S1.7502.S5; bulls, M'VqA; calves. $4'(r7; Texas and Indian eteers, S4.S5'j5 1, fed; ll.Zl'j 4.1F., gratsers; cows and b-lfers, t2.5ofJ . Hoc- Receipts. ,2j. Market 10c higher. Pigs, ani llits. 5.fyu'ü6; packers, 1636.2; Lutcher. t6.15jjti.471. 8he?p Iteccirts. 2!0. Market stsaAy. Nativt muttons. 4.r-'j5.S."; larata, S5.50Ö6.50; culls ar.4 butchers. J2.504i4.25. KANSAS CITY, March 7 Catt!e-Rerijta, l'K natives, " Texar.s. 100 calves. Market fteady to l'c hlpher. Choice export and dresel beef steers, 2"V6.35; fair to good. fC'jtS.rw; stockers anl feelers, $3 2574.70; Western fe-i steers, Sii'TiC; Texas and Indian steers, 4.2 . E.f.5; Texas cows. WZZ'Ji .W; native cows, SJ25J 4k5; heifers. Uiillö: ranners, S2.50'-j 3.25; bulls, 3. 7534.51'; Calvin. 4 Ty (ji6 r.t. IPigs Recelrts. 5,5oJ. Market 11 15; higher. Tops. J6 57Vi: bulk of sales, $.1(7.50; heavy, f;.45'n.57V; mixed packers, i.05.5o; liirLt, $5.fr''j6.30: plfs. Sheep Rereii'tf. z.5ji. Market strong: to lf9 h!her. Native lamts. .10"J5.40; Weftern lambs. JS-lö-On; native, wrtherx. $5.20'a 5 50; Western wethers, S5.15.?5.r: yearlir.srs, S5.6 'aö; ewes, S4.6"i?5.30; culls and feeders. $4.5 5.C0. SOUTH OMAHA. March 7. Cattle Receipt, I. 6". Marktt active and sttorcer. Nntive steers, S4ff5.10; rows and heifers, :'..2:f55 .25; Western steers. I4S5.CO; Texas ste-rs. 3 .7.", i 4 .'.0 ; canners, II. 753 25: stockers and ffd-rs. J2.75jj4.73; calves. 3ff7; bulls, staRS, etc , J2. 7504 75. Hogs Receipts. 7.5'0. Market 1-V h!':r. Heavy, tCVtiKZ?,; mixed, SCjO-PI; l'.irht. J5.7vJ 6.10; pigs. t.f..5.25: bu!k of saps. Sf-i6.2o. Sheep Receipts, S"1'). Market slow to a shad lower. Pel mutton. t"'i5.75; Wettern. $4 5' 13; e es. S3 75'i; 4.7." : rommon and stockers, 4.60; lamb?, $;.0'.6.3't. LOUISVIU.r. March 7. Tattls f.rm. a.oic to prime shippinir steer. I.4.'j5.C".; m-dlum t S-ood shlpidnif steers, f 4.75 1 5.25; ctiol-e butc her steers, ft .5) j4.; medium to gwl but (.hen, $IJ 4.4ft; choice veals, f C 25. IP. ks 5c hU'htr, best lavlea selllnif at f..4"lj medium. 16.15; chol't llfht khlpplnj?. S".k0, anl good l'O t' 12l-'.b pi-". tb to l!Vi-R I lsrs at i.'i'A' iiri l lieht pigs, 50 to SO lt.s, $4.7'if 4.&0; roughs. $4.75'j5.i'. Sheep and l.tmbs tirm. Jod to extra shlppln.f fh-op. tZ.'.y.' 125; fair to good, iZ.rjJ2.; commoci to medium, 1 1. 5rj ? 2. EAST Ht'KFAIl. Mirch 7. Oitt! Receipt n, 5-1. Market steady. Veals, $5.5.''j7.r5; extri, n.wis.z'i. Hoifs Receipts. 5.100. Market active and 5 hiehr f-r s:ood weights. Henvy. I6.6C 'i.t5; mixed. 17 45.1 f,5: pijs. $5. 853 6; roughs. 5.S"J i; stfigs, 4 254. 75. Sheep and I Minhn Receipts, 9.(A. Market str'.r.Ker fr lfmln. fully f.rm fcr sheep. Sher Mlx-d tops. S5 1-'ti5 5.: others, I3'i5; wethers. 5 4 in.75; j-rnrllr gr. 3.5Q6. Top lanits. ;.7u 6.75; others, f4.75'ji 5. CINCINNATI. March 7. H-f?s actlv at S3.25 f:5.55. Cattle steady at $2 t'fj. Shep steady at $2.7' 3.50. Lambs steaiy At J 4.50 V S -M.--Flanresj from Stockyard. Samuel K. Hauh, ircpi5cnt of the Belt Iload and Stockyards Company, returned yesterday from a trip to Cub.i. Harry CrayMH. Reneral traif.c manaprr of the Union stockyard., left la;t evening for Fort Worth, Tex., to te present at tha annual meeting In that city of tho Southwestern Stock Raisers anl Packers' Assciatlon, anJ It Is to be marie tho occaI'n of the Armour l'acklr.s; Company laying the corner-stone for an extensive plant at Fort Worth. Inirinif t ht winter packlni? season, which bepan Nov. 1 arul ended March 1. InMan apolis packing houses killed 47T.r 0 hos, .-lralnst 42s.o" for the corrrponlin ?r peril of last year. At all points reporting there were killed l'HVs iKalr.st ,(y,0 lat year. Penalon for Vrlerana. Certificates have te.n Issued to th foüowlaxlamed Indlanlans; Orlglr.al-Anu s Reynol'.s. Ml.-hawaka. f'.O; war with Sialn. Niel McCiH'jni, New KlcbmonJ. IV J-b C. Walt n. I.lr.tcn. $4. Incie-. Itestcrat1in. Rrlue, etc Mr.s Kussard. North M.iru hestrr, J1; Jimn R. Jjne, Winchester. W it:i:j R. Sjuisln. de.d. ('. lumbus. 24: Daniel I). Tral r, loi.i, William A. M Mir.ter. Unltro-d. $1?; Pv!l I.vxuh. I)Uht. Ss; Kimuel I. Kite. Orar.da'.i, 112; lac b. lled. Covington. f'O; Mexican war, Jan:en Henry Matths, dead. IU. t ier. '.J. rilil Wld.'ws. etc. Mattlla MrOonnell. Arthur. Ji; Llixabeth C. Asrey. suth lUr.d. it; Mexican war, Rarbara Mtthw, t.trnler. M. R-newal. Wldows-Rlliabeth V. I'-ubcvck,, "V r taw, Ithoda ItlbUl. Lipslc tL

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