Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 316, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1902 — Page 9

D

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1002.

VA

SOME REASONS FOR APPOINTING THE MARION TRUST COMPANY N. E. Cor. Monument Place and Market St. As EXECUTOR of and TRUSTEE under WILLS or in any TRUST CAPACITY.

1. It was organized to transact such business and to manage estates. The officers and employes of its Trust Department are experienced in such matters. 2. Its directors are leading business men. who are active In the management of its affairs and the administration of its estates. IRON - BOLTS, TURNBUCKLES HEAVY HARDWARE Investors are Invited to obtain our prices on Local Securities. Not being members of the Indianapolis Stock Exchange, we are enabled to ave our customers and friends all commission charges on stocks and bonds, and are usually in position to offer better prices to both buyers and sellers than those quoted In the exchange list. WE OFFER Indianapolis Straet-Railway 49. few Telephone ist .is. New Telephone ad 38. Merchants Fatlonal Bank. Indiana National Bank. Colombia National Bank. New Long Distance Telephone Stock. "WE WILL BUY Merchants' Bank Stock. Indiana Trust Stock. American 1 ank Stock. Belt R. R Common Stock. ARR1CK & COMPANY, Lombard Bldg. yf- W. Dakk Ldwako II Dark W. W. Dark A Co. Fire Insurance Real Estate Rents Loans Room Thorpe Block meat aw mm m Tel. New 33L5 1 4 7 Em MaNiCf THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS DECLINE Di t'ATTLE, IM'IMSHED GRADES 1 1 I I LRIVG MOST. Hogs In Good Demand and Ten to Fif teen Cents Lower Lambs Strong Condition of Other Markets. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. JVov. 11. Cattle Receipts. 1,100; shipments. 200. The receipts of cattle thus far this week indicate an Increase of about 300 over the same time last Wtek and a slight improvement compared with the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day were almost to) larger than a week ago and Just a little larger than a year ago. The supply was above the expectations of most dealers, and there was very little If any improvement in quality. The weaker feeling indicated In the trade tor several days was well developed to-day and th- market opened with buyers very cautious and lid v ere Irregular but In all cases decldeuly lowr thsn the cattle were selling at the close of last wtek. Prices offered were so much below the expectations of salesmen snd owners that they were very reluctant in transt rrlng the consignments and rather a dull market was the rvsult. In laluap 1 there ..s probably not to exceed lac decline, but In a general way the market was 25c lower, and no doubt tnere were a number of sales that represented Jüc decline. The demand from outside sources was of no importance, and with only fair competition between local killers the feeling at the close of the market was as weak as it had been at any time earlier. If there is one kind of cattle suffering more than others It is the good strong feeders that ordinarily will sell to butchl price, but now sellers are unable to get better prices than common killers are bringing, and the denvind for feeders Is not large enough to exhaust the supply. The general maiket is certainly In a very unsettled condition and country shippers cannot be too careful' Ib'-re were very few steers for which buyers would pay as much as $5. and a very large percentage of the good female butcher cattle are selling below Si. Quotations: Good to choice steers. 1.350 lbs and upwards 5 7ja 1 An Plain fat steers, 1,3T0 lbs and upwards. 5 Out Ltt Good to choice 1.2O0 to l.MS-lb steers... 5 oX 5 50 i.jh mi i.jw 10 i,.w-ii steers 4 Good to choice 900 to 1.150-lb steers.." 4 x-im 11 m to 1.1.V-ID steers vooice reeums steets. I (,W to l.ioo lbs. 4 Good feeding t.-ers. M t.. i HI .. X7 Medium feeding stet -rs. tm t lbs. C !umon to good st ickers tiood to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common light heifars Good to choice eows Fair to medium cows Canners and cutters , Prime to fancy export balls G-jd to choice butoher bulls L':mnnn to fair bulls Veal calves .. 3. .. J. .. 3. ... ft .. I. .. 3. .. L .. 3. .. 1 .. 1 Oo?T ieavy calves 4. . na calves 35. cows and calves... 20. Represent t he Sales Steers. Av. Pr No. a tm tm IK3 IM 1 " om .Ort 4 Ti s.. 7.. 2.. 2.. Sag 107t I.. ..iliO -Heifers. Pr. No. No. Av. It 29 t::::::::::S L 1015 01 Av. ;) M3 800 1 60 4 50 1 M 1 4.25 I 700 117 4 .Zi 3... Cows. Pr. Now No I Faacy 1 scan. 1 Av. ...1240 ...1770 ...1U47 ...iJSO Av. 1 - Pr. r 3.25 3.00 3 00 3.00 3.00 Pr. 16. M 6. SO 6.50 UM 6.23 Jl I 0 l.oo I L l.'W 775 MM lOZi 1160 S. 1 2 I L libu 4.0U .4 1 1310 Calves. No 1 Av. 160 Pr. $: vi : 7.25 ".Zi 7 25 No. 2.... 2.... L... 2.... 4.... Av. ISO 130 210 Mi t. 2U5 . f ltZ f- 140 L 12 ISO I! gs Receipts. 8.000: ihinm.n. . 1' twä j5Z. aaTmeseSs Lt welk compared with the same time ftsl.!wL"i'-dfT2V IM compared wtS It. TT1 Ot her rm a. m ac ount of an ind'eated limited demand from outside sources. 1 'ackers who are SSttoarS puth values to a lowr love! of cour.i I1. ,0 vantage or every opportunity, but at thli ni, they have been very reasonable and very lineral huyers at the decline In prices. In a nera wav the market was reported Me to 15c lower toJay. but prices seemed to be satisfactory s. th rhange was in kee-.lng with other places With local packer s ire- hay ere the tradin t active. Thre were Just enough shipping rde? to encourage other buyers and there was a hrlJw market at the decline. A few lod . ! late, but they were taken promptly at Steady prlcts compared with thoee current eeri , in the day. Sales ranged from $5 m to $s i i a comparatively small proportion of the lu,7 v sold below $6.1i. Quotations: uppiy Good to choice medium to heavy...., Mixed and heavy packing Good to choice light weights C mmon to fair llgnt weights , Inferior to best pigs Roughs and stags Representative Sales. No Av. Dk. Pr. No. Av. H.S06.45 tl 232 $6 45 ! 77 17 250 .. 48 ! r s T) TA 46 I M $3 337 0.40 I 7 t 234 6.40 I 51 M 11 6.40 1 SO 170 170 IHS lao m 1j5 Sheep and Ir Receipts. shipment Sou The marketing of sheep and lambs for two days has heen more liberal, showing an increase of 7C4 over the same time last week and no: quite 14)0 over the corresponding time last year The receipts to day wre about 70u larger than a weep ago and nearly pit larger then a year eo. The market opened with better competition for lambs, ami. notwithstanding the increased receipts, the offerings were taken pru.nptly at fully steady prices compared with these current at the close of last week. The reoueet for sharp was not so good. and. although there were a few outsi le sales at nearly steady Kcea. the market in a genera! wujr was reported lower. At curreat prices a good clesrance was made and the market closed about steady. A few lambs sold at $5 10. hat tt was practically t'ae top. and ordinary to good kinds sold from S3 to $4 fco Two small bunches of sheep sold at S3 25 to $3.5. but $3 was virtually the top, and culls to decent kinds sold from SI. 50 to $2.75. Quotations: Ood tc choice lambs HM1.10 to medium Umbo -.tvai.Ä

1 I

m 4

B !

0WI 7

BXS15 WM large n J. but almost 3..-0 srraPer than a y, ar a . T ' suj.p y was not excessive .d the quah y las nual to the average here recently, but notwith Standing this, the market opened we-i?!11

nirmuny with reports fr,

MM j

Pr.

M20 0.20 0.20 a so 20

3. It has the best possible opportunities for making Investments for its Trust Estates in high class mortgages and other securities. 4. It affords unbroken continuity and promptness in the management of Estates and is never unable to give these matters proper attention, owing to absence, ill health or death.

STEEL TING W. J. Holliday Co. d to choice sheep MMM Summon to medium sheep 02.75 Stocken and feeding sheep J.00Ä3.00 Bucks, per 1. lbs MM)? Horses The receipts of horses for the regular 2ÜL . the Waii-Black-Chamberlaln Company were fairly liberal, about 2uu having arnvM, against less than Ml a week ago and M a year ago. There were quite a number of good norses In the arrivals and the quality generally wds possibly better than the standard last week. crowd of buyers, but they wtre not sjppiled with many Important orders, and consequently they werf not inclined to bid prices that wero up to the expectations of owners. In fact. "y to buy the poor to medium chunks nnd drivers so far below the expectations of owners that It was very difficult to consummate BP"? Rn J the clearance was not .-s good as usual. 2JJ c"nlin"cd fair demand for prime i.ea.y craft horses and coach horses that are apove the average In their class, and also for trie nes, Southern grades, but nip.-titlon is not strong enough to enable dealers to realise any tetter prices than those current recently. There was considerable complaint of sales of the less oaairau hot below country cost. and. therefore, the market on that class was very unsatisfactory, it seems that country shippers are not tnuKins: the sams discrimination in the country mat is being made in the market, and until they 0.0 tnts they may expect to bo disappointed in their sabs. Although a few transactions were at hat might be considered steady prices. thre was absolutely nothing in the market encouraging to the selling side, and the fall trade continues to be a disappointment. Weather conditions are not favorable to a good business, and, therefore, the outlook Is not very encouraging. rnre were n few extra horses in their das good enough to soil around ?175 to 100. but comparatively few sold above $150. and the bulk of the sales of medium to good chunks and driver were at S3 to $123. Less desirable horses sold anywhere from S30 to 175. Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11. Cattle Receipts small; shipments none. The tendency continues downward and the feeling is decidedly weak. Even thick fat cattle are barely steady. The only demand existing at present is for choice butcher stock, coming entirely from local dealers. The market on undergrade stock is considered very dull and unsatisfactory. The calf market shows no changes, top kinds being worth $77.25. Quotations: Good to choice steers. 1.3M lbs and upward e -r nn n. . 1 i.w Plain fat steers. 1.200 to 1.300 lbs 6.000 6.75 (tl tp choice steers. to 1.150 lbs... LOOtl) 5. JO x urn mi Hie. rs. wo 10 j. lso lbs Choice feeding cattle. 00 to LMt lbs. 1 ' LlvO lbs.. Medium fee !mg steers, 8O0 to Ml iba Common to good stockers 1. BO 4.7a i t."'.i : Oi 4.M49 4,75 4 ....-, 4 - : -.i 4..-.0 4.00 5.00 3.2541 3.75 2. r,g! 3.00 iood to choice heifers. Fair to medium heifers. Common light heifers... tiotd to choice cr s Fair to medium cows... Canners and cutters Prime la fnm-r hulls Good to chf.lee" butcher bulls Common to fair bulls Veal calves Good to choice cows and calves...!..! Common to medium cows and calves. fr' -i Hogs Receipts. 200; shipments small. The market continues declining, to-day's prices being considered 5c lower than those of yesterday, making a total break since the beginning of the week of 15c. Conditions In the market are fair, despite the trend. The demand from local packers Is good, always In excess of the supply offered. Choice heavy hogs were quoted at S6.0O (90.B5, with top light grades at $6. 25. All offered sold promptly, the market closing quiet at quotations: Common to c hoice heavies I6.404M.M Common to choice mediums 0.254 6 40 Common to choice light weights 6.W(6 25 Light and heavy mixed 6 I04JY40 L gat pigs and skips 4.00tf,M Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. The market was steady on the best and dull and weak on all others. The demand is satisfactory for the better grades. Quotations: i-Jood to choice lambs 14.00495.00 Common to medium lambs 3! 00474' 25 Good to choice sheep 2! 25423 00 Common to medium sheep .! 2 254T3 0 Stockers and feeding heep 2 004k3 00 Mucks, per VjO lbs MSLM FUeithere. CHICAGO. Nuv 12. -Cattle Receipts. 12.000 including 4,000 Westerns. Market slow, tiood to prime steers. M-2Wi7. p,.r to milium. 13 5t4tf stockers and feeders. S2494.M; cows, f 1.404a 4 :' h. if. rs, $3425; canners. 1.4ou2.5u. bulls. MM :,ur calves. H.S0M7.S0; Texas fed steers. 34. Western steers. $3.7:tj6. Hogs Receipts, to-day. 35.000; to-morrow, 35.000 estimated, b-n over. ;. - M.uk.t 1". t,, .., h'WT and : ! weak Mix. ! Hnd l.utcher M 1048 4 g d to ch. lie heavy, -i r,,U(th heavy. MCH l; light. M410.2. Bulk of sales . Sheep-Receipts. 2.-.O00. Sheep s'-adv; lambs lower. ;od to choice wethers. S3 .v 74 fair to choice nt.. 1 f- 'Ui.'M. Western sheep $2 7.v,i 3.m. native lambs, S3.i049a.tt; Western lambs. f3 7vi4 k otflcial yestefday: Receipts Cattle 30 9ÖP h. gs. 4".l); sheep. 45.4.". Shipments Cattle' 4.6M; hogs. 2.762; sheep. 3.111. "-vsiue, KANSAS CITY. Nov. 11. -Cattle Rec-lpts 16 -Ami natives and Texans. calve-. Texan's and 1.700 natu es. Corn cattle and cows duil and lower; quarantine lower: stockers and S dull and weak. Choice exiort and dressed beef steers, gff.75; fall -to ood. S3.5.)o.95; stockers and feeb rs. $2 4. 1.. ; Western fed steers 32 M &5.60; Texas and Indian steers. 12 ",0424 Texn low, i.iüff.., uuus, 4yi..'i. caive, SSM, Sheep Receipts. 9.000. Market steadv tr. .,ak. er. Native lambs. $r, 60-q.-..20; Western lambs $3t?5.15; fed ewes, $3.1003.70; native wethers $3i. 4.10; Western wethers, 334; stockers and feed, ers. $1.053.::.. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11. Cattle Receipts, 11 000 including D.üfO Texans. Market steady early, 'but weak at the close. Native shipping and exjort steers. $547.r". dressed beef and butcher ste', rs HM6H-00. steers under l.ot lbs, S3.73430' stockl Hogs Receipts. lo.oOC Market lower pi.. and lights, SMJ6.20; packers. $6 10 6. 25; butchers $6 27.41 . 50. 3,500. Market steady Native muttons. $3.25434; lambs. $4.2f.fl'5.50; culls an.t bucks. $2.50414; stockers. $1.504J3. EAST niFFALO. Nov. ll.-Cattle-Recejnts 100. Han I? 1 ui. her cattle in good demand and stronger; others barely steady. Veals steady Tops. $.254l.75: common to good. $.". .-oas Hogs Receipts. 3.600. Market active and 5e higher. He-ivy. V -uS '.; mixed. $C 4'KU6 4V Yorkers. gii.S0; pigs, SO.SäÖü.iO; roughs $5 &5 y 5. 13 . stags. $5.50. Sheep and I-ambw Receipts. 100. Market steady. Top lambs. $5.405.60; culls to good 14. ::..:,. 23: yearlMsWi HHJ owoa, si.Ty sheep, top mixed. $3.60423.75; culls to good. $i.; (74.7i0. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 11 -Cattle-Receipts 7.500. Markekt slow and 10c to 15c lower. Native steers. $44?7: Sows and heifers. $3Q4Li Weste, n steers. $3.50475.25; Texans. $ iiu4 "j" calves. 4'a. H.-.ge Receipts. 0,800. Market 10c lower. Heaw M.ttt6-25. lubt. $.;j- u.Ju. idgs, f.. 75 it 25; bulk of sales. $62mH.27'.Sheep Receipts. 14.0O0. Market steady Fed mutton yearlinKS. 33.50414; wethers. $3.2O30O' ewes. $2.50tj1.17; common and stockers. $16049 2.25; lambs. $3.554.7:.. " ? Ni.W YORK. Nov. 11 -Beeves-Receipts. 447 Ms ..Alee rem.rted. KxPortS. 20 enttle Calves Reieipts. $7 Veals steady; r rassers i ana westerns siow. em wia ax H----'u'j. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2.302 Sheep shout steadv: lamb active snd nrm to sllxhtlr stronger. Sheep et. I 1 at $2 " : 4 . .un:ls. $ Ä feW at $5 4?&.Se; culls at K Hogs Receipts. 970. Market steady. 8tate hogs sold at $0.50. LOI'ISYIULE. Nov. 11 Cattle steady: choice to prime shipping steer, tt 2fi5.i); medium to good shlpplne- steers. $4.7S$r5.25; choice butcher steers. ti m medium to good butchers $2 7544 ; choice veal. IfOMJO 23. Hogs 3c lower: best heavy. S6.30; light shlpolnr $6 15; roughs. V S041S.9O. vv K Sheep and Itmbs liest sheep, S2.75A3- extra lambs. $4 S"4.75. butchers. $4 50. ' HAST L1UKRTY. Nov. ll.-Cattle Receipts 2O0 Market slow. essawassa Hogs Receipts. 1,M. Heavy. $6 :of 55- meM4aas. yy orkers. light Yorkers and pigs, heep snd I -am be Receipts. 400. Sheen from J3 M d.wn; Umbs from SS M down. CINCINNATI, Nov. 11. -Hogs duil am; lower at $4 21j 3f Cattle steady at $24SO.CS. Sheep MMM at MMJMSfc Lambs active and bifher at 13- j.M.

LOOff 3 25 . 5.00 7.00 .30.00;o.fio

it gs tteceipts. ä.uio. tarKet l"c to lie lower Top, $6.25: bulk of sales. $a.l5i' 2'4 Heavy and mixed packers. $6.15 2.v light.' $006 20 -Yorkers, 6.1&f.20; plga. tt.7MH.lo. m

ers ami lecaers. - .'uv.tu; cows and heifers 2.254J5.25: rann . 85; bulls. $2 3ö4- calves $4fe7; Texas and Indian steers. $3.30455: cows and heifers. $2.2y.t3 35. U

BAD BREAK IN STOCKS

DRASTIC LIQl IDATIOX GaVDSsSI ih:avy losses n prices. Amalgamated Copper Leads the Demoralized Market with a Xew Low Record The Monetary Oatlook. NEW YORK, Nov. U. -There was a fresh outbreak of demoralization on the Stock Exchange this afternoon, after quite a substantial recovery had been achieved this morning. The manner in which the market acted after the recovery was such as to give some preparation for heavy liquidation. It is a maxim of professional traders, after a day of such violent declines as those of yesterday, to buy stocks and cover short contracts. This was the course pursued in this morning's market, resulting in advances of 1 to 2 points in the majority of leading active stocks on the list, but the absorptive power of the market showed a steady decrease as the advance in prico proceeded. Commission houses were practically idle and reported that no orders were being received from outside sources. Tho market wavered uncertainly through the noonday period, and even stood, with apparent equanamity, the early stages of the violent liquidation in Amalgamateu Copper. The eeemingly endless outpouring of this stock eventually undermined the market. The identity of the capitalists in control of this corporation with those controlling the Standard Oil Company, and the enormous prestige carried by this group in financial affairs, caused a deep significance to be attached to the unloading in Amalgamated Copper. As a consequence, enormous liquidation was renewed throughout the list. Some stocks which took leading place In the morning's recovery were the most acute sufferers in the late weakness. Just at the close St. Paul made a spectacular tumble to 176, making a loss of 5 from last night. This movement wa3 accepted as additional corroboration of the unfavorable view of market values taken by the financial group mentioned. There was no new development to account for the weakness and it was considered to by due simply to the desire on the part of the speculative holders to lighten their load further, pending the exigencies of the money market, which must be met between now and the lirst of the year. There was evidence of particularly heavy liquidation in Southern Ricific. In Northwestern there was a break of 9 points; Lackawanna, 9; TenneCoal, 5. and United States Realty, one of the newly-launched specialties, 478. The demoralized tone of the market set afloat various rumors of financial difficulties. The rally in the late dealings, which reached a point in a few active stocks, indicated a considerable part played by the bears in the early selling. But this demand was freely fed and the market broke at the last under an overwhelming flood of selling orders, making the closing very weak. Many stocks ended lower than the lowest price of yesterday. Amalgamated Copper broke to its previous low record of MH. established yesterday, and placed its record 3 points lower, closing only above that point. The indication afforded by the government crop report of a bumper corn yield, in excess of previous estimates, helped the recovery in the morning. There was a feeling also that gold exports would be deferred beyond this week. An excess of over $1.000,000 n the government s disbursements over collections for the day, following a smaller excess yesterday, was regarded hopefully, although the local subtreasury continues its heavy demand on the market for customs collections. New York exehanue at Chicago dropped ba k IV tents to-day, to lo cents discount, and yesterday's small premium was attributed to remittances to take advantage of the break in the stock market for the purchase of stocks. The bond market was more mildly affected than stocks. Total sales, at par value, were 3,215,uu0. United 8tates bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the recorded price changes; High- Low- Closing RAILROADS ttxles. est. est. Rid. Ate hi -on 4. 700 04 Si Atchison pref 5.800 9 S7f4 Baltimore & Ohio 9,700 MM4 100 Baltimore A Ohio pref 200 03 93 Canadian Pacific 15.4o0 132" 130 3 13J M 45 Um 69 73 91 2o -' wL 39 3U 10 17 34 m 4uanaaa . utnrn Chesapeake & Ohio 6.700 46 40 Chicago it Alton 2.300 33 31 t 'tin-ago si Alton pref 900 7o 6 7, t 'hi. -ago, Ind. er. Louis... 100 73 73 Chicago. Ind. L. pref. 'hlcago A Eastern III i'hicago Great N?t-rn.. hlcago O. W. A prf hlcago O. W. B pref.... Chicago & Northwestern. . ago. R. I. & P hioago Terminal T... Chicago T. at T. pref C. C. C. 4b St. L Colorado Southern Colorado S. 1st pref ! rado 8. 3d pref Delaware Hudson Delaware, L. a W Denver A Rio Grande Denver A R. G. pref Krie 5o0 : 100 83 0 41 1 1 S3 2.500 224 211 100 190 190 1.1 1 U M 3-u 71 18 ss M 2" 70 44 1.400 ,Mt 3 ' 1. '' MS 160 p., : x 1 frH) 41 l.SOo -18.600 36 3.00) 43 41 4' SS Wlj 34 34 Erie 1st pref Krie 2d pref 64 64 47 47 it Northern pref.. I D5 V Dti. Ho r king A alley Hocking Valley pref.... Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central pref Lake Erie A Western... Lake Erie A W. pref... Kansas oty aVattaera... K C. Southern pref Louisville A Nashville.. Manhattan L Mettopolltan St.-ry Mexican Central Mexleaa National Minneapolis A St. Louis Missouri Pacific 1.000 90 - 2J0 90 89 88 8,200 144 POO 41 1,000 70 100 54 IM 12.1 ROD 33 l."0 r.4 5,900 131 ia.""0 13.1.600 138 1.O00 24 1.2-J0 17 141 141 38 3S 67 66 M 50 120 112 32 32 54 53 !- 127 133 133 135 IM 23 23 16 1 1 5.ym 108 iö lo-.a Missouri. K. v T 2.900 27 26 ai.. K. r. prer t.wu o7'i New Jersey entral New York Central Norfolk & Western Norfolk Western prof I ntario A Western Pennsylvania Reading Reading 1st pref Hearting 2rt pref St. L. .v S. F St. L. A S. F.. 1st prf St. L. A S. F. 2d pr.'f... St. Louis Southwestern. St. Iyiuls S. W. pref St. Paul St. Paul pref Southern Pacific . 170 14' 6? 0 30 1M r.7'2 84 n2 73 81 71 27 61 176 192 64 33 91 C. 2J 4.", 101 90 31 44 25 34 24 43 14.800 LÖ3 17.DO 71 200 93 4.800 31 149 m 93 30 29.800 15S .'6 47.400 59 57 6-irt 84 73 84 71 tl 61 '4 2.4) 1.800 200 310 700 1.6X) 72 76 84 72 64 38.10.1 D2 176 700 192 192 M.7M 674 68 Southern Railway 10.500 34 33 1" :.'HI 74 LMS 92 5,900 44 900 31 Southern Railway pref.... 1.300 2 91 Texas & Pacific 5.900 44 42 Toledo. St. L. & W 900 31 W Toledo, st L. & W. pref.. son 47 45 Union Pacific M.ioo ins 201 Union Pacific pref 91 90 Wabash 9 32 31 Wabash pref S.100 40 44 Wheeling A Lake Erie... 100 2 Wheeling A L. E. 2d pref. 20rt 3" S.. Wisconsin Central 1.500 ri 24 Wisconsin Central pref... 100 50 49 EXPRESS COMPANIES Adams American

.... 200 e 2 2.) ISO 12s .... 210 34 34 .... l"4 .... 40 27 27 1 SI 414 414 93 92 S3 b 7S 7 2104 2124

I'nited States 200 130 130 W ells-Fargo MISt'KI.I.ANK VOM Amalgamated Copper 110,710 American Car A Joun lry. 200 35 00 Am. Car A Foundry" l""'. tiJ0 Anieriv.in Linseed Oil Am. Unseed Oil pref American Locomotive ... American Eocomotlve pref Am. Smelting A Refining. Am. Knelt. Hefln. pr f. Anaconda Mining Co Rnuetlvn Rapid Transit... Colorado Fuel A Iron Consolidated Gas t'-.ntlnental Tobacco pref. G. neral Electric Hocking t'oal International Paper International Paper pref. International Power Laclede Gas 1.7' 00 S. 1.000 MM v, . .i 92 i H $ 1 2.V) 215 117 11C4 IM 19 s 75 4 S 12 70 MS 177 710 l4 is S00 js4 17 714 71 100 C5 65 National Rlscult N Ti.r.al I.-sl mi My BOO 122 400 70 400 OH North American Pacific Coast Pacific Mall People's 4! as Pressed Steel Car Pressl Steel Car pref... Pullman Palace Car RepuMic Stel Republic Steel pref Sugar Tennessee Coal Iron... I'nlon Rag Pajr Co... rjaSaa B A P- co. pref.. Vnlted States leather... V. S. Leather pref Cnlted States Rubber 0 S. Rubber pref United States Steel United States Steel pref. Western i'nlon n 70 39 3v 1.000 04 W 5 200 91 90A Wilt L2"0 22.- 2?:. 223 S7.MS 19 i4 V 7r. 7". M.M0 H7Vi 113 5.700 C14 4 MM Id 1134 MM 12 77 L'4 ss I 14 63 MM m S9 9. 124 SI. 7. IT.SM ? So0 8 WJ 34 S44 k-v4 Total sales 93,J0 Offered. BONDS. I'nited States refunding twos, reg .1.4 WS is United States refunding twos, coup

1' .1 M I nitert Stafca lmr fmtrm rocr . " -" - , nited Mates new fours, coup J nited States old fours, reg i:i 136 11 110 101 1" 1I 91 100 94 107 Ml 100 73 105 79 95 niieu Mates oM fours, coup Lnlted States fives, reg 1 nlted States fives, coup Atchison general fours Atchison adjustment fours Rai fi more A Ohio fours Baltimore A Ohio three-and-a-half s Baltimore A Ohio conv. fours Canada Southern seconds ('entral of Qeorgia fives Cejitral i.f Ceorwlu firt in I 'h-sapeake A Ohio four-and-a-hnifs -'hlcago A Alton three-and-a-haifs , m. A y. new fours Chi.. Mil. A St. Paul general fours Chicago A Northwestern consol sevens... Chicago. Rock Island A Pacific fours C-. C. C. A St. L. sreneral fours Chicago Terminal fours Colorado & Southern fours Consolidated Tobacco fours Denver Rio Grande fours Erie prior lion fours Erie general fours Fort Worth . Denver City first Hockinu Vallev four-and-n-halfs Louisville a- Nashville unified fours Mexican Central fours Mexican Central first Inc Minneapolis A St. Ixuis fours Missouri. Kansas A Texas fours Missouri. Kansas A Texas s.-conds N'.'IV Vnrlr I A.. 1 .113 .r.4 .1 ' .Ml . 87 . 92 . 6 .10" . 97 . M .114 .P .101 . 80 . I'. .104 . '. . 1 .in2 . U . IT v.ruuai III 9 New York Central en. thrtf-and-a-half . . ew jers-y entral general nvis.... ....13 Northern Pacific fours Mt Northern Paeiflc threw 73 Norfolk A Western consol fours 1 Reading general fours 17V St. Louis A Iron Mountain consol fives Ill1 St. Louis San Francisco fours 99 St. Louts Southwestern firsts 97 St. Louis Southwestern seconds San Antonio A Aransas Pass fours 6 Southern Pacific fours Southern Rallwav fives 11 Texas A Pacific firsts 120 Toledo, St. Louis Western fours 79 I'nlon Pacific fours h4 I'n!on Pacific conv. fours 10S Wabash firsts 117 Wabash seconds 109 Wabash debenture B 70 West Shore fours 113 Wheeling A Lake Erie fours 92 Wisconsin Central fours 91 Hid. Chicago Sto-J.M TOranger Farwell at C Y !. gram. Op n- High- Low- ClosSTOCKS ing. est. est. inr. T'nlted Box Board 11 11 Cnlted Box Board pref .... 53 ..; American Can 10 10 American Can pref 44 41 11 H 59 59 10 10 43 43 .... no Diamond Match 140 inonai mscuii to t 1 0 National Biscuit pref 103 103 103 103 - - 4) MOXKTARY. National Biscuit 45 . 41 43 Itatra on Loans and Exchange Clearings nnl Balances. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper. 46 per cent.; time loans. 5S6 per cent. Clearings. $2.032.912.16; balances. $170.347.94. NSW YORK Call money firm at 4fT6 per cent.; closed offered at 4. Prime mercantile paper. per cent. Sterling; exchange firm; actual business in bankers' bills. $4.87.125 for demand. $4.84 for sixty days; posted rates, $4.H4.88; commercial bills. $4.S3$i4.83. Clearings, $340.524.. I; balances, $10.y97.214. w a i v a. i ii vavss.sisjv avx. x. w fAlint ßtnplinir o voVin n era 1 C 11 fnr- slvtv days. $4.88 for demand. Clearings, $20.689,.67; balances, $1.008.774. BOSTON.-Clearings, $27.296.754; balances, $1,971.799. PHILADELPHIA. Money, 6 per cent. Clearings. $21.960.925; balances, $2.S61.094. ST. LOUIS. Money steady at 5fa6 per cent. New York exchange, par. Clearings, $8,523.697; balances, $709.666. BALTIMORE. Money, 6 per cent. Clearings, $1.2!7.793; balances, $52S,407. CINCINNATI. -Money, 56 per cent. New York exchange, 10&15c premium. Clearings, $3,478,150. Money Rates Abroad. IiXDON - Money. 22 per cent.; discounts, 33. Consols, 3-16193 5-16. Spanish fours, 85. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes, 99f 77Hc for the account. Spanish fours, 86.25. BERLIN. Exchange on London, 25m 45pf for checks. Discount rates, short bills, i per cent.; three months' bills 3. Markets for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 49c; Mexican dollars, 39c. LONDON. Silver bars, 22 15-16d an ounce. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Tuesday's statement of the condition of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the S15o,000.000 gold reserve In the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $204.227 899 Gold 115,36t!372 Steel Corporation's Statement. HatW YORK. Nov. 11. At the monthly meeting of the Cnlted States Steel Corporation directors to-day Controller Filbert submitted the appended comparative statement of conditions: Cash on hand Nov. 1. 1901, $63,961,973; Nov. 1. 1902. $64.748.906. Cash assets Oct. 1. 1901, $2m.S42.3S4; Oct. 1, 1902, S28.62S,aG0. Current liabilities Oct. L 1901 $77.693,371; Oct. 1, 1902, $65.142,457. Increase in net current assets. $33.337.880. Earnings September and October. ljsjl. $21 47September and October, 1902, $24.130,346. 'Orders entered sine la3t board meeting. 934,050 tons. Shipments, 831,341 tons. L'nfilled orders on hand Nor. 1. 1901, 2,S31(592 tons; Nov. L 1902, 4,968,002 tons. lin in- Shares. BOSTON, Nov. 11. Boston has not seen so dismal a day in mining shares for months as that of to-day and the closing was very' weak. Amalgamated at opening went up 4 to 60. but slumped to SK4 and closed there. Copper rane stiffened to 5y. but broke to 53 and closed at 54. Centennial broke 2 t.. 15. Oscelola, 3 to 49; Mohawk, 5s to 39Vfe; Michigan 1 to 7; Tamarack, 3 to ISO; 1'tah to 20, the latter rallying to 21 and United States, to 79. Adventure lost $4 to 16. PRIVATE WIRE ADVICES. London's StreiiKthenina: Inflnence Soon Lost Its Effert. Meyer & Riser's Telegram. J NSW YORK, HOW. ll.-Under the influence of higher quotations from London for American stocks this market show, d some recovery from the close of last night and for the first hour there was a more confident tone, although the trading was light as compared to the volume of activity yesterday. A. C. P., after advancing one point, began to show weakness and under heavy selling orders, which looked largely like manipulation on the part of the Standard Oil party, broke five points. This started urgent liquidation in the general list again and in the afternoon session the market broke badly to a lower level than yesterday's lowest. It was difficult to trace the Felling and a number of rumors were circulated that Mr. Keefcie was compelled to unload his holdings of Southern Pacific, which broke Zt points in an hour The market was feverish and quite demoralized and continued under heavy pressure. There was no news given out to account for the break to-day, but the urgent liquidation, which was apparent during the entire afternoon session, is supposed to be caused by the calling of heavy loans The market steadied in the last half hour under covering for short account and fairly good support was evident in a number of railroad issues, such as Atchison and Union Pacific. Still Lower I'ricrs l ;. , t d. Granger Far well & Co.' Telegram J afSW YORK, Nov. ll.-Evidently the buying power has not Increased and efforts of pools and others to sell stocks resulted in sharp declines. It was a matter of remark how much long stock came out, which broke prices, with no short selling, except perhaps in Copper, in which the Waldorf crowd offered stock down with little resistance. Ordinarily the fact that holdings of Stocka are concentrated is a bull argument, but at present it is a weak feature, for the pools can find no market on which to unload. Sentiment is for lower prlcea to-morrow. Wireless Telegraph Aeron Canada. VICTORIA. B. C . Nov. 11. J. x. Greenshiolds, solicitor of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company, announced here today that the company is about to establish a system of wireless telegraphy across the Dominion of Canada, connecting Victoria with Cape Breton. He said that n t only would the company operate a system of wireless telegraphy across the ocean, but also a laud line across the continent from Cape Breton to Victoria Stations will be erected at many points across the Dominion and all the principal cities and towns of Canada will be included in tin system

Cnlted States threes, reg t'r.lted States threes rmin

HELPED BY BAD WEATHER

WaULaT is strox;, nniG T-sc to tiii: nut i:miu:r puk e. Corn and Oata tlosic at Slisht Declines. Corn Holding Fairly Firm Ho Products Are Loner. CHICAGO. Nov. 11. Unsettled weather, a good cash and export demand caused strength to wheat on the Board of Trade to-day, and the close was strong, with December up vc. Corn closed sc. higher and oats fcc lower. January provisions closed from 7sc to 10c lower. Wheat ruled strong under the influence of unsettled weather, with prospects of a falling off in the movement and a good export demand. Trading was not especially active, but the buying demand was sufficient to start covering by shorts, and a large amount was taken by a prominent long, the latter being one of the features of the day. Local sentiment appeared to favor the buying side, strong Northwest markets being an incentive. The close was strong and near the top figures of the day. December opened c lower to a shade higher, at nqgQQfl and advanced steadily throughout the session. The hip rk was reached at 72c. and the dohigher, at 72V72Hc. Clearance and flour were equal to 400,000 bu. . . reeetptl were Umjm bu, compared with 1.444.000 bu a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 885 cars, which, with local receipts of 273 cars, six of contract grade, made a total of 1,158 cars, against 1.230 a year ago. In spite of a bearish government crop report corn was fairly lirm, although May was easy, mainly on hedging sales against new corn. Unsettled weather was a strengthening factor. CommJsion houses were good buyers all day. and. although seera attempts were made to break the market, the offerings were well taken and prices were maintained fairlv well The close was lower for May, but December was up Hc, at WThOolc. after selling between WAc and 51c. Receipts were 20 cars, thirty of contract grade Oats ruled weak and trade was light. Bad w- atner and prospects of a decrease in receipts were bull factors, but continued selling by commission houses held prices down December closed &c lower, at 2!Vt274,c. after selling between 29290 3oc." Receipts were 3M cars. Heavy reeeints nf hnn o.,.rwi . opening in provisions, and, although part tttSlSJrt-. was rened on covering m UI lnf' ea i 21 "?rtf ail(l buyln8 by brokers, the close ::J ""7 "uyins oy orokers, the close , L There was no Particular feature Vt i"V; B-, JH"uar Prk closed 7c lower, ' VoweV, 'Tis1"0 ,OWer' Ht 15' ribS Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat h7adarS; corn' J20; oats, 1; hogs, 38,000 Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. WheatNo v .. Dec .. May .. Corn No .. Dec .. May .. Oats Dec .. May .. Dp. Highest. 72ii 72 r.2 51 42 30 31 Lowest. 71-71 73 52 i ' I Clos-72-TI 74 52 50-51 41 ing. 71-71 73-73 52 .." -50 41-41 30 31 29-29 29-29 30-30 31 PorkJan May Lard Nov Dec Jan May RibsJan May New .$15.15 . 14.25 . 10.30 . SlSSU . 9.20 . 8.40 . 8.05 . 7.62

$15.12 14.27 10.37 9.50 9.15 8.40 8.00 7.60 nsh quotations were as follows: Flour steady No 2 jprin; wheat. 71Jfi72c; No. 3. 66it70c; So. c. No. 2 oats. 28c; No. 3 white. 29aiUc' rit- LS 48,C ,Good foding barley. 38c; fair to choice malting;. 4453c. No. 1 flaxseed, EÜ' tir1 Northwestern. $123. Prime ttmothv seed, SJ.95. Clover seed, contract jrrade. $10.75. Mess pork, per brl. $16. 75fi 16.87. Lard, per PX S10 "'10 0 Shrt-rib sides (loose). $10 20 ? J-.40 ow Dry-"td shoulders boxed). $9.50 9 i. Short-clear sides tboxed). $10S10.25. Whisky, basis of hijrh wines. $1.32. Receipts Flour. 22.100 brls; wheat. 278,400 bucorn. 1,4.800 bu; oats. 437.WO bu; rye, 41 400 bu: barley, 89.100 bu. Shipments-Flour. M.Soo brls: wheat. 133.6io bu: corn. 3".7O0 bu: oats. 387 900 bu; rye. 900 bu; barley. 14.700 bu. ' Changes In Available Storks. NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-Special cable and telegraphic advices to Bradstreet show the following changes in available supplies as compared with last accounts: Wheat In the United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, an increase of 4,010,000 bu; alloat for and In Europe, an increase of 500.000; total supply, an increase of 4,510,000 Corn an increase of 190,000 bu. Oats, an increase of 816.04X1 bu. Among the more important increases are those of 500.000 bu in Manitoba, 200.000 at Northwestern interior elevators' 187.000 at Portland. Me.. 135,000 at Rochester' 117.IM) at Omaha. 70.000 at Port Huron and 54 vi at Dallas. The leading decreases are those of 1X000 bu at Newport News, 115 000 at Nashville, 73.008 each at Fort William Port Arthur and Keewatin, and 55,000 at Watortown, S. D. AT NEW YORK. Casier Tone In torn Wheat Strona, Supporting; Other Grains. NHTW YORK. Nov. 11. Flour-Receipts, 33,203 brls; exports. 11.030 brls; dull, butsteady on top grades. Buckwheat flour firmer at $2.2502.30, spot and to arrive. Rye firmer; No. 2 Western. t.Pc f. o. b. afloat. Wheat-Receipts, 204,775 bu; exports, 15,990 bu. Spot firm; No. 2 red, 774c elevator, 7654c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 82c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, &24c f. o. b. afloat. From an easier start, due to foreign selling, the wheat market developed activity and strength on smaller Northwestern receipts, supplemented by higber spring wheat markets, very light speculative offerings and coverings The close was firm at c net advance; May 77Vu7S 13-16c, closed at 7S;c; December 7s 3-lK$78c, closed at 78c. Corn-Receipts, 10,500 bu; exports, 20 bu Spot steady; No. 2. 64c elevator. 65c f o b" afloat; No. 2 yellow. 66c; No. 2 white 9tc Options were bearlshly affected by the government report, but owing to the wheat strength suffered only slight declines during the day and closed about unchangedMay, 46v4tfi46V closed at 46c; December. 54i5oc. closed at 54vsc. Oats Receipts, 225.400 bu; exports. 95 bu Spot quiet; No. 2. 34e; standard white" 37c; No. 3. So. 2 white, 36in36 V No 3 white. 36V364C; track white. 3SH:r7c Options quiet and easier; December closed at 36c. Cut meats Irregular; pickled belüps $i 25 0U; pickled shoulders. $8.50. Lard weakWestern steamed, $11411.10. Refined weak' continental, $11.30; S. A.. $12; compound' $7-ö07.75. Tallow easy; city. 64c; country' ;.t;i;c. Molasses steady; New Orleans open Kettlet ood to choice, SOfrtOc. Coffee Spot Rio steady; No. 7 Invoice 5V- Mild dull; Cordova. 7T;12c. Sugar Raw firm: fair refining, 3iC; centrifugal. 96 test. 3Hc; molasses sugar' 27c Refined unsettled. ' a TRADE I GENERAL. Qnotations at St. Lonis, Baltimore, rinclnnatl and Other Plaeea. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11. -Flour steadv; red winter patents. $2 3&3.o; extra fancy and straight 43ö32.'; ' ..ar. f-' . t iin-jthv seed steads at S2&3.40. Corn meai stead at S2.70 Bran weak: mcked. ea.d track, 4ft4fi7c. Wheat hieher No. 2 red. cash, elevator. 4⪼ track, ttftar. . December. 6sc; May. 7rc; No. 2 hard i6;"oc' Corn Irregular; No. 2. cash, tie; track, SSaMSe r.ew. 1 r.- r. 40,c. bid; May. UC bid' Oats firm: No. 2. cash. 30c. bid; track, 304tsou,c December. 2sc; May. Hc. bid; No. 2 white Jr' Rye steady at 48c. Pork kiwer; Jobblnr new m(M. Sla-M. Lard lower at $10 25. Orr -a It meats steady: boxed, extra shorts nd cir .iK. tutSTU- short cleers tlirru. o-? " l,.r w. . - - - rm- jfi.un sieauT boxed, extra shortr and clear ribs. $122: 9n.;r, .ja'vs - - ivr, to Bnort !ear. $12.75. Hay steady: timothy. SSfcu. nrairie 1 . .1 Mal M.07,. Receipts-Flour. 12.jOO brls; wheat. 15,000 hu' 4.V0OO bu: oats. 57 04 bu. Phimnentsir i-l HM brls: wheat. 117 MM k,. " l-P.lmTl bu: oats. 2S.OO0 bu. BALTIMORE. Nor. ll.-Flour steady and un changed. Wheat St and November. T.'.'uTäUe December 4 Ö78c; May. 77c; Southern Ty sample, 775Vkc; Southern on grade. TJVffrTi.. Corn Ürm; pol. new. ?2c; new or old X vm tier, 8Ac. year. 44Hi4Se; January. 4S4i.4 February. 47H44ric: March. 4T; steamer mlaed. .rc; Southern white and yellow Torn old. 54j77c Oau steady. Ho. 3 mtxiu

$15.20 $15.10 14.35 14.25 10.37 10.30 9.2' a 9.5Ö MM 9.15 842 8.40 8.05 8.00 7.62 7.57

2 mixed. n?33c. Rye firm; No. t, 5c; No 2 eeterf. 57c Fugar Orm; An and coars granulüt. 4.:ir. LOUISVILLE. Nov. 11. -Wheat-No. S red and 1 "Kl.-n.-4 ::. ,. i red ani l-mgi-errv. 71 Ap-Pls-Surtdried. 4494c per lb for bright, peaches. Jwc lansNorthern hand-picked. S3 50 Pr hu. Ha-"hoire in ear lots on track. S14 .6". clover. r-jll. Straw, KM). Cleai ginseng. K4J 4.15 ier -i. Potatoes. I1.35l 50 per brl; Northem potatoes. 5öc per fcu; onions. S3 2 35 p-r brl. new cahfsge. soc ier brl; peppers. SI per brl: green he.4bs. S3 per brl: tomatoes. tl Sfifft per bu LIVKIifoOL. Nov. 11. Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 led Western winter, im d; No 1 northern spring. K M; No. 1 California. s 5Wd. Corn Sfot ste.l; American mixed. Se 7d. Hams h.rt cu quiet at 3es. Bacon t'umberland cut quiet at ds: short ribs weak at 62s Sd. LardPrime Vjstern. in tierces, strong at SCs 6d Cheese -3m ri an finest white strong at 57s. A merk si finest colored strona at 57s. KAJMUn CITY. Nov. 11. Wheat Deeemler. Kc: Urb. c; cash. No. 2 hard. 6667c; No 3. 2'.i6Jc; No. 2 red. .'.r; No 3. 3fM4c. 'urn -November. 42c: IVcember. 18c; Slay. V, b3c; 'fsh. No. 2 mixed. 42ä43c; No. 2 white. C544i No. 3. 42c. tats No 2 white. 3tt?3Sc. Receipts- Wheat. 42.100 bu; corn. S3.GO0 bu: oats. Shipments Wheat, 1MMS Mi; MM C,9Mi bu.foats. 15.WW bu. TOLKI. Nov. ll. Wheat dull and higher; cash. 7fi'"-; December. 77c; May. 7Sc. Ccrn lull anl steady: December. 42c; May. 41c

ats dul; an4 steady: LVcember. 31c: May. N ilc Clover seed dull and higher; lyovemher. $7.o,. : January. 37.15; Marrh. $7.13. Prim timothy, $1.85 bid. Prime alsike. $8.70 bid.; CINCINNATI. NSW. U -Flour dull. Wheat steady; fo. 2 red. 7.V. Corn No. 2 mlaed quiet at 45c; ol. 56c. Dats arm anl higher. No. 2 mixed. 3.e?(rSlc. Rye steady; 'o. 2. 54c. Lar.l quiet at M.M. Bulk meats qJfn at $11. Ha con easy at Jl2. Whisky steady on basis of $1.32. Sugar t.4i ly. Dl'LCtH. Ncv. 11. Wheat-Cash. No. 1 hard. 74c; Sot 2 northern. 71c; to arrl No. 1 northern and November. 73c; December. 70c; May. 7jo; msfaroni. No. 1. 67c; No. 2. 6T.r. Oats Decenitjr. on track and to arrive. 29-o MiNNi JU'i 'LIS. Mow. 11 Wheat December, 71'S7lcJ May, 7Sc; on track. No. 1 hard. 73c; No. 1 noif ntrn. T2c; No. 2 northern. 71c. MILW .l'Ki;E, Nov. 11. Barley dull. No. 2, Kmc; ailplf, 3.5-u56c. I lvitt.-r. Clieeae nnil EaaTS. NPJW ORK, Nov. 11 Putter Receipts. 7.127 packages firm; State dairy. lS'a24c; eatra creamery, 25c creamery, common to choice. 124'tc 'h se lip. Pipt.. i".A63 packages; strong; new State, ful cream fancy small, colored, old. I2c; new. 124; small white, old. I2c; new. 12r; large colua-ed, old. 12c; nw. 12c; large whit-, old. 12ci new. 12c. P'.ggs Receipts. 6.317 packikr. r.i Jier; State and Ptnnsylvanla. average best. 24'26o; Western fancy graded. 2412; W estern, poor to choice, 184723c; refrigerated. 17ö21c. ! PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11 Putter firm and c highef-; extra Western creamery. 26c; extra near-by prints. 28c. Eggs firm and In good demand; frfrsh near-by. 2Sc, loss off: fresh Western. 26?. jlos off; fresh Southwestern. 25c. loss off; freslt Southern. 24c. loss off. Chees Arm. with a iJwd demand: New York full creams, prime sntill, 12fcH3c; New York full creams, fair to fcjK.d. small. 11' ' 12c ; New York full creams, rlme large, tt&tfl; New York full creams. rlr to good, large. 12fl 12-ic. BALTIMORE. Nov. 11 Butter firm and higher; fancvhmitatlon. 20h22c; fancy creamery. 2S47 26c; fafcy ladle. 19i21r; fancy roll. 184119c. good rol'i lfi'.i 17c; store packed, 164l8c. Kggp Arm and jinrhanKi; frsh. 2c. Cheese firm and higher; llrg. . Uffl3c; medium, 13l3c; small, 134til3ct CHIC A 0, Nov. 11. On the Produce Exchange to-dav t!J? butter market was firm: creamery. l25c; dairy. lW22r. Eggs steady; loss off. cases ret-.rned. 22c. Cheese steady at 11012c. CINCINNATI, Nov. 11 Eggs steady at l21c. Butter fi'm and higher; creamery extra. 27c; firsts, 24l'.t25Vic: seconds, 224i23'sc; dairy, 154j 16c. Ch-se steady; Ohio flat, 12c. KANSAfa CITY. Nov. 11. Eggs firm, fresh Missouri an I Kansas stock. Mttfl loxen. loss off and casei returned; new No. 2 whltewood cases, 19c. f ST. LCVIS, Nov. 11. Butter firm; creamery. 1W2"1.. , -. lairy, 17-i2JC. MftVS MSM at H, loss off. LOUISVILLE. Nov. 11 Butter Common and medium. ' , . per lb; good. 184520c. Eggs, 20c. BOSTON', Nov. 11. Special. Eggs firm at 24c. I k Poultry. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 11. -Hens. ?c per lb; spring chickens, 9'(tl2c; young ducks. 9ttl'ic; y.ung guineas. .&10c; old turkeys, 78c. and young turkeys, 14490 per lb; geese. $6 per doznn. NEW i'oRK, Nov. 11. Poultry Alive dull; chickens. ! 43l0c: turkeys. 10c; fowls, .Mfc Dressed jtet. Western chickens. 11 12c. Western fowls lie; spring turkeys. 14c. ST. LCl'IS, Nov. 11. Poultry slow; chickens. 8i . ;.!ngs, 10c; turkeys, ldc; ducks. 11 c. geese, S. BOSTol. Nov. 11 (Special. Poultry uteady; fow.s. 12j(&13c; springs, 12'cfl3c; turkeys, 1314c. CINCINNATI, No. 11. Poultry steady; hens. Sc; si ritg?, 84010c; turkeys, PfM. CHK A'ju, Nov. 11. Iced poultry keys, lJic, vhickens, SU$?114c steady; turOUs. SAVAMSAH. firm at R e. $1.4:.. r. si. SAVANis'AH. Nov. 11 Spirits of turpentine Rosin nrm; A, B. C, S1K; D, 11.4". .50; G. Sl.; H. Sl.Hu; 1. S2.jK K, f2 M, N, S3.0; window glass. S3 75; water White, 4.... OIL CIJY, Nov. 11. ("redlt balances. Sl ; cer-tlficatt.-. II 4". bid; $1.42 offered, no sales: Shipments, Ifl.Stiti brls; average, s2.916 brls; runs, 15. 194 Irl, average, tt.7iHf brls. WILMINGTON, Nov. 11. Spirits of turpentine steady at 4Sc. Rosin firm at $1.25471 3o. Crude turpentlnl firm at $1.75 to $3. Tar firm at $1.40. Receipts, 2 brls. MONI DELI ER, Nov. 11. Crude petroleum stronger ; jNorth Lima, $1.01; South Lima and Indiana. : i CHAKKFTN, Nov. 11. Spirits of turpentine and saMai unchanged. i Cotton. le NEW LEANS. Nov. 11. Cotton Spot lrregular. iSales, 7.050 bales. Ordinary, 6 7-16c: good ordjiary, 6 15-16c; low middling. 7ic; middling. 7 D IHc. good middling. Sc; middling fair, fcSc. Refiipts, 21.902 bales; stoek. ZfcO.ull bsles. NKW 4GKK. Nov. 11. Cotton Spot closed quiet; mlJdling uplands, 8.30c; middling gulf, Un IbhSj 74 bales. Dry Goods. NMW "iJORK, Nov. 11 The home demand for all staplt cotton goods is quiet. Prices are unchanged jor immediate business, but some sellers are vA"akeiiing a little on forward de It varies Bsporl a aUksaa is slow. Print cloths dull and unchanged. Fair business in prints lor spring. I Wool. ST. LO'IS, Nov. 11. Wool steady to strong; medium grades and combing, 144?lS4c; light fine, 133 Vac; heavy fine, MUmc; tub-washed 164f27c Metals. ST. LCV'IS. Nov. 11 Metals quiet; lead dull at $4; spAter steady at S5.1S. SilLES OF REAL ESTATE. j Thirty-jrwo Transfers Made Matter of I Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of lanon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hour! ending at 5 p. m. Nov. 11. 1902, as furDished tya the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company 4 No. UH East Market tn-et. Uoth trlei honrl 3r,: Thomas fi. fefpann to Indianaiis Water Compart'. Lots 4 and 1. Jenninas s suh Floral ark. (Drighton boulevard, near C'aird ski Nathan ?C. Hubbard, trustee, to Dora M in Ä. (ttveiid$t-, lyjt 27. Blmk 1. Nordyke at HolIowrs Grandview add. (Ash st. near M st)j 2Ji Charles fljreund to Frederick Freund, part ncrthea-t quart r Section 20. Township Iii Han-e L (:iyr.e township) 1 Fredericks K. Shepard to Elm.-r S. kay, Lot U.S Wot.druiT Place. (West drive. near Muhiaaa street Elmer S. K Frederick K. Shepard et ux.. sarje ar above Mary F. Rolling rth t.. Nannie M Haines. 4L- t 1, Wright's sub of A. E Fletchers third add. (Twelfth st. near Wind -if st) Frank MWhlr m-y to Joshua Churchill et ux . pa it of Lots 2ft and 29, Block 5. S. A. Pletcaetj Jr.'i northeast add. (Martindale arxesar 17th t Calvin 5 Coppock to David B. Yates et a!.. 1.01,9. barter's Orchard Grove add (School .t. near 21st st) Standard fland Company to Eli. H. C. Kreber. ,part of Lot 1, Robert Hanns ti heirs' a$d. (Oriental st, near Polk so.... Felix T McWkSrte to Fred L. Williams. Lots 10 o 14. Ferguson's Hill Place add. (Bates st.. near Arsenal av) Robert 4. Ixtng to Ira J. Cook. Lot 31. Long A4J Harlan's Cottage Home add. (Denny t. near Washington it) Robert W Long to Joseph Garsrd. Lot 22. same a d as above. (Denny st. near WashlnAon st) Mary L. rrotcky to Sol S. Riser. Lot 35. Gracelaijd Park add. (Northwestern av, near 2.".tn st) 1 1 2 V, M JOO 2.100 1.500 HJ I.I Hilbert Hoseh to Ja-.d C. Hollstein. 4. Hone's sub or Kond e llelmur.t add Bond's sub of Bond's Helm r.t add. tlalne v. near Miller st) eld C. firyant to Ellen Stlllwell. Lot 1H, oesch'l second sub. (Northwestern av. ssr tji xt) ilina "f Merrltt to Joseph W Selvage, Gtlalnr v. near Mlll- r st) 1.300 r.. .1 MM I' l 1 part of rorth half of south half of north west qvaii r section a. township 10. Range 2 ("'enter township) Eunice llarper to Euphrasle C. Smith, l.. t 12. ' hembrs's sub of 7 to 11. IrvIngtun flwell av. near Graham st 1.200 Charles 17 Bobbins to Mary E. Lehr. It 102. RoSbina's North Indianapolis add. Burton nv. near 27th st) i- .r N? i'l. ry to William Boarhtrleht. Ja lAt 117. jJackson Park add. (Arsenal sv. near 22 st) Ri i.ert rtlndale to Elmer E. Sanders. Lot 41. Leonard's Barth heirs' add. (Barth 4v) N.ithan JfsLaughlin to John G. Dunn. L. t 43, Pursell's sub of Jones's add. Kidrldge s2 near ("hlraso st) Isra.d B Cllne to William A. Fog, Lot S23. M.v'artv's eighth West Side add. Oliver !4 near Marlon a ) . . . Louise K.Cook to George Wysong. part f southw.it quarter Seetton IS. Township IS. Rante 4 1 Lawrence township) Michael t Syadee to Daalel B Caplmger. Lot X JClark's first West Indianapolis cdd. i?rns st. near Harding at) ... WilUam 4V. Pwyer to Ora &. Cox at ux.. 8,000 1.2i0 urn 1.200 MM

S5N,Nf Midland Portland Cement

Company 5 Per Cent. ao-Vear (sold Bonds CaMJM Stock $1.000,000 ORLANDO M PACKARD. Presides t FRED W PPACKE. Vic. Pres and Treaa. V. O FOULKE. Becretary. Wo otTi r f r sale $V.00O. These bonaa sre In denominations of S50ii snd 11. each. We offer them, subject to prior sale, at par and accrued Interest. With 25 Per Cent. Stock Bonus These bonds will show Investors large profit. Security Trust Company. Indianapolis. Trustee f.r Bondholder. Full information will be furnished on application to GRANGER FARWE1VI 9t CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS. 226 La Salle St.. ( hicsgo. 71 Broadway. New York. Members New York and Chicago Stock Exchange. ALBERT R. THOMPSON, Mgr. Lombard Building. Indianapolis. Ind. "Phone Old 3032. 'Pfeoa New Ml. On Time Deposits we pay 3 per cent interest, and compound it semi-annually, or allow the depositor to withdraw it in cash. Individual saving of $1.00 and over received. The Central Trost Company 1 50-HB Hast Market Street. J 65, CCO Delaware and Madison Counties Teh ephone Co. Bonds 96 10,000 1st Mew Telephone Bonds . 96 and iat. 100 shares New lelephone Stock. SO shares New Long Distance Telephone Stock. HARRY B. GATES CE CO., Investments, Stocks, Bonds, FLETCHER BANK ill ILDI.NO. New Telephone No. K. MODERN METHOD Mm SW co u a try we caa aaaJe your. Wm as coataltlng BoamatuatB. BAKER-VA WTER GO A matron. Accomatman. Sytumatlrm; Loom leaf am rtM JL a CoPtiAsn. jucommtmmi tor MaMMM fjf SmtmWrnm, Nrw 22S9; G U SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER 8c CO.'S Snfe r3f3(s4Mit Vmilt, S4I East Washington 9trert. Absolute safety against fire and burglar. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed far safe keeping of Money, Bonds, Wills. Deeds. Ab stracts. hilvet Piste, Jewels. and valuable Trunks. Parksges. tc. Contains 2.100 boi Rent S3 to S4S Per Year. JOHN S. TARKIKCaTON - - Manigfr. part of northwest quarter Section M, Township 16, Range 3. (Center township) l.SSt Edward r.ergner to Willis K Wilier. Lot lo: s A 14 F M - li i las Kill art.l. (Parker st. near 3d t) SO0 Michael Winke to Harry E. island. Lot au. Winlhurt Place add. Chestnut st, near Iowa st) l.St George E. Rockwell to Thomas V Page. Lot 1G, Plerson's North Merldian-st add. (Meridian st. between 24th and Bta iU).. I.Mt Florence M. Jones to Susan A. McGhehey, part of northwest quarter Section 23. Township 17. Hange 4 SM John ll. Eyrrann to l"nin Trust Company, trustee. Ixt 12. Douglass heirs' sub Of Out lot 13i : 400 I'nlon Trust company, trustee, to John H. Ermann, south half of Lt II. Blackford et al.'s suh of Square 11. city of Indianspoils (West st. near Michigan st) S,Mt Joseph E Sherrlll to Chsuoeey L. Turner. Lot 2. Square 4S. city of Indianapolis. (S North Alabama st) lSVMt Transfers, 32; consideration Bafiding Permits. Hyman Solomon, repairs. 60s South Illinois street. 1300 John S G'xxle. frame cottage, ISM North Kerstan avenue, 1700. S. E. Eefflngwell, frame cottage. Pleasant, near Michigan. $30o Harry Wilon. two double dwellings. Moors avenue, fl,970. Century Biscuit Company, brick oven. SotatJl anl Meridian streets. SI. 400. Furnas-place M. E. Church, repairs. Tenth and Keystone. S250. Charles Bon ha n, repairs, 1404 Rosalind street. MMl Mrs. C. Lalley, double dwelling, SIS Warrva. $1.600. SLIGHTFLIRRYON'CHANGE COXSIMERS' GAS Tltt'ST I Hill lCATBS SOLD AT MM. Prices of Indianapolis Stocks Still ! end In I pward Sales and Rids Yesterday. There was a slight flurry In Consumers' Gas Trust certificates on the Indianapolis Exchange yesterday. Mr. Fisher, for A. W. Thompson, bid 450 for the stock, but received no offers at that price. Finally Mr. Johnson, for J. F. Wild 4 Co.. offered to sell at 600 and the stock was eagerly taken at those figures. The transaction waa not recorded on 'change and the number of certificates that changed hands ig not known. Three bonds and eighty ahareg of stock in all were sold during the sea slon. Prtci 'ir.g upward, 14J having been bid for Indianapolis Light and Power. The sales and prices follow, interest being add lo ince of bonds: Stocks. No- Price. 30 A morlcan NatPnal Bank IML 20 Atlas Engim Works prf 1M2 10 Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan a 20 lndianaolis Fire Insuiance 4js !- lndianaioiia Fire lnuiance S4t -Bon.U - 2 Indianapolis Street-railway fours BJ 1 lndianilts Street-railway fours .' 414 And interert. The following quotations on local stocks and bonds are furnished by the Indianapolis Exchange: Name. American National Rank American Central Life Ins. Co Atlas Engine Works pref Belt Railroad stork, common Belt Railroad stork, pief (apltal Natkoai Bank Central Trust Comianr ed. 13 SI Ü e 10 1U e 101 IX 14 m Climax Coffee A Raking Powder Co.. Columbia National Bank ( 1 nsumers' Gas Trust Co Federal I'nion Surety Company Home Brewin onjian Indiana Hotel Company pref In liana Manufacturing Cow pa ay Indiana National Bank Indiana Title Guaranty 4k Loan Co.. Indiana Trust Company lndlanailis Gas Company Indianapolis Light Power Co 1 ndianatrtdi Street-rail war Sä IM TS f.iv, 4C 14 M 143 Indianapolis Fire Insurance Co Layrork. T. t. . attg. to., I aw Building stook Mxrion Trust Company... Merchants' National Bank New Telephon New Telei h"ne. 1 -na distasc People's Deposit Bank Rolk. J. T . Compasy. pref tu 1 M M Rauh Fertiliser prei Security Trust Compai Union Truat Comapny I'nion Tra. t: ir. 54) M m Union Traction pre! Waason pref 107

Name. Bid. Sskag. Broad Ripple lives Clttmn' Street-railway fives 14944 lelaware A Madison Co. Tel. trees.. M M Home Heat Light Co. Irs j-o Indianapolis Brewing Co sixes u Indianapolis ( old Storage fives Ind1anaiolis Gas Company sixes Mt lndUnKlls improvement sixes MS MS Indianapolis Street-railway fours M MM New Tel. hone arst flvee S4 New Tjlephose mood Arm M M I'nlon Traction of Indiana Ore t Ml And interasC