Upload File

the capital national bank columbia · capital, bnrplui and profits . 54io,wo the capital national...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • The CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Columbia · Capital, bnrplui and Profits . 54iO,WO The CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK COMMERCIAL CLUB BUILDING App-InteJ a reg-ala-r goTernment depositary ty the
1
Capital, bnrplui and Profits . 54iO,WO The CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK COMMERCIAL CLUB BUILDING App - InteJ a reg-ala- r goTernment depositary ty the Secretary of the Treasury January 18, 190a. DIRF.rTOIls-V.S.Byra- m. H. W. Bennett, If. J. Mllliaran. A. A. McKain, E. f?. Wilson. M. B. IL-.O- l'resibnt- - W.V Clll RCHJlAf ,rhir. . M. 1'KK.mn. Vice President. L. Fa rrell, As t Cashier. With DIRECT CONNECTION in every cotinty In the State, we are especially preoared for handling mercantile accounts and Indiana collections. Koreijrn exchange bought li'l rld. lrnfts Issued on foreign countries. TruK-lfr- ' letters of credit iu"d, available in all part of the world. Act as K-- rT Agent for .National Hank. For the prompt transaction of all i a. modern Trust Company. Loans :-- j CAPITAL, J $432 in Currency Burned in College Avenue Fire. Three people wfr uslnj? the OLD-TIJV- R STOCKING for their savings bank, all to he lost In a twinkllnpr. Don't be fooll'h; take advantage of our SAVINGS DEPART-MKN- T. No need of tire or other mishap worry ins you. JU0 and up received; 3 per cent, interest, compounded semi-annuall- y. Hours Every day, 3 to 4 and Saturday evening1. The Marion Trust Co., N. E. Cor. Market and Monument Place. IRON - vSTXU v. SHAFTING .Y BOLTS. TUR.NBUCKLES F0Pv.GE5. BL0WER-- 5 - HEAVY MARJ)WAILE W. J. Holliday & Co. Jo. Meridian St. Telephone 462. SAFC DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO. S Safe Deposit Vault 30 Eait Waahlnston Street. Absolute safety against Are and burglar. To-tlcem- day and night cn guard. Designed for safe keeping of Money. Bond. Will. Deeds. Ab-atract- a. Silver Plate, Jewel, ar.d valuable Trunk. Package, etc Contain 2.100 boxes. Rent f3 to 945 Per Year. JOHN 8. TAKKPIGTOX - - - JUnager. FOR SALrB New Telephone, Consol, 5s. Dlnirham.on, N. Y., Gas, 5s. St. Paul, Minn., Gas, 49 Union Trust Co. Stock. Parry Manufacturing Co. Preferred Stock. CLylPFOKD ARRICK X33 EAST MARKET ST. MONEY to e $300 and upwards. Loaned upon Improved city property, granting permission to make partial payments. Interest graded according to location a ad character of erurlty. No delay. C. F. SAYLES & CO.. 127 East Market Street, ..The Wonder of the Age.. THH "OMEGA" ODORLESS SANITARY OAS STOVE decided Innoratlon In gas hoatlnr. Unique, scientific. Destroys Injurious prod- ucta ani organic matter by Intense neat. ENGLISH. From opinion of George Rudd Thompson. F. E. C. F. M. It. S.. etc.. Public Analyst. Newport, lung. "In my opinion the maximum of heat Is evolved vy the combustion of the minimum of Gas, without any smell or undue dry- ness of atmosphere. The theory of stove Is. In my opinion, perfect and the result ditto. The percentage of carbonic acid Is pot Bensibly raised in a closed room after ten hours' burning, and the air is net dried to an appreciable extent. I am simply de- lighted with it. and am quite In a position to recommend It for olllces, sick-roo- m, etc" On exhibition and for eale by The Indianapolis Gas Co. OLD-TIM- E CIItHCII-GOIX- G Did Not Necessarily Mean More Piety than 3'ow. Watarbury American. Of lata years much has been aaid In pulpit and press of the decline of church-goin- g, especially among the Protesant bodies, and various rtasond have been advanced to account for It. Pictures of the old-tim- e bun Jay, when everybody who was not too sick or Infirm was In church regu- larly, have been drawn, with pen and pencil as well as with apoken words, and longings have Leen expressed for a reform of thc .oJ old days by many Christians, both among the clergy and the laity. But were those old-tim- e church-goer- s so much more pious, as a body, than the people of to- day? Did they have in their hearts so much more of the spirit of true religion than their de- scendants possess? A glance at the conditions or that day and age may gtvu at least a partial an- swer to these queries. Jt must be rumembrreJ that life then was not the complex affair it is to-da-y. either in city or country. People were not. ms a rule, shut up Indoors nix davs of the week, during hard, monotonous work, with every nerve strained to accomplish the amount required of them in order tu earn their day's wages. There wan plenty of hard work, it is true, but it was in the rw-Ms- , about the house, or at some trade that could be carried rn mure leisurely and often in the fresh air. bitting in church on Sunday, end exercising the mental instead of the physical powers was a restful change for those who could receive the stromj meat of .ioctrin. dealt out to them from the. old-fashion- pulpit. nd assimilate it to form the sturdy virtues that characterized many of the older inhabitants of the country. Another very powerful incentive to church-goli- g was that th church service, with the opportunity of meeting the neighbors, exchang- ing the news, and netting, for a snort time, away from heme environments and duties, took the place of the- - lecture, the concert, the club, the excursion-ye- s. even of the theater, and many of the other diversions which are to be had In some form and degree everywhere to-da- y. People rose early, worked hard, and necessarily retired arly in those days. Many wore too far from neighbors far frequent vlsitim?, so that bur.day was the one social o portum.y of the week. The church reUned supreme, and there they must go if they went anwhre. Then the person who did not attend church was looked upon as a social pariah. It was not "respect- able" to stay at home. All triebe incentives to church-goin- g were legitimate- - and beneficial. T.Ike children who in submitting to the rule of th.-- elders, eat whole- some food, take proper keep regular hours, an l attend school whether thev like to or rt. thereby laying the foundations for physical and m-n- tal halth In manhood and womanhood tree forefathers and foremothers of ours prof- ited by beirg kej t up to the mark in spiritual matters. The- - character of the New Kngland man or woman (for It was In this section, perhaps that the rules In the matter of church-goi- n were strictet grew and dew-lope-d along and healthy line in 0 'risciueine rf receiving proper spiritual fool and training, linrfh and stern as the earlier creeds were, they had th.-i- r place in the wnrM's development. lut with the. ttmo and the opi-ortunit- of t -- lar f.r mental recreation ar. i social intercourse outside church services, with personal church-goin- g a matter of indif- ference- to oth-r- , an! with a like linlnr for frefh air. sur.ehine. and exercise out of doors or quiet ret at horn.-- , it Is probai.le that the church attendance of the fathers would have bor. no m. re general than it Is to-da- y. Petition for Veterniu. Certificates have tern ed t the followlnj-came- d Indianians: Origlr.Hl-Du- vI 1 Huntington. 5; Amzl Atwater. li;o-mlngt- n. Irrens-- , Ketorati.n. Keitie, rtc James I' C'ompton. Terre Haute. jp; William It. Str- - ther! SaltilPj. JIT; Andrew J. Smith. National Mlhtarv ll..n:e. M.-r'o- n. 512; William It JlcUinni. l.'mi". nence. '). Andrew J. Hr.-wn- . Will i m-j.i- rt. 1.'; J. hn I M re. IndlanajH Ms. H; Thomas (".' Ju lah. I'avne, J'.T; Sarnu 1 Ki Ikt-r,- ' Port Wayne $:2: Irael A. Pri e. Van l!;irtn. t; Calvin ('" Mcl-aln- . V tt.r..il Military H.iri.. Mari-.n- . Jl' Mexican v. j i'harle)- - I.. Hi.lhouse. I.oganp. .rt t2; Her.rr Pill ..w.y. I.. gani-! t. Iren Mill ler. Crawr.rd-vll- K fZ. Orlttlr.ai W 1 1 w.-. tc t'h.'.rP t te Croves Kv-ar.- sv ' lile. I; Elizabeth P Wright. Home Pity, Amania J. H.url.-- . 'raw frdav ilk, j; lll abeth lieai I. Anderson, Resources HIE business matters within the scope of placed and local enterprises financed. 5300,000. Jtrl RALLY IN ALL CEREALS i:D OF PROFESSIONAL LIQUIDATION TFTE CIIIKF CAUSE. AVeather Reports and IJetter Cash De- mand Were Other Factors Hog-Prodac- ts Weak, Closing Lower. CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-- A11 grains rallied from yesterday's depression to-da- y. Early markets were Inclined to carry over the wet weather weakness, but covering saved the day for prices, amd May wheat closed 'S higher, corn up and oats KG-K- c higher. Provisions lost 5313c. The news of general precipitation over the winter country sent prices back from yesterday's close at the opening to-da- y. The foreign markets were nearly all lower, though not to such a decree as character- ized local pita yestorday. A good deal of wheat was for aale early, and outside markets started weak. Shorts were nu- merous, however, and covered freely. Ing3, who began to unload early, were soon bailed out, and the atop loss orders that depressed prices still further ceased shortly after the opening. May started a shade to Hc lower at 7SHS"S8c and sold down to 7SVc. There were reports of dam- age to Russian crops from frosts, and when the opinion began to be voiced among trad- ers that this dip was the culmination of the wet weather liquidation prices rallied. Several heavy professional shorts covered openly and influenced followers. A com- mission house demand sprang up and May advanced to 73c. There was another slight dip on proflt taking, but buying set In again and May went to 7ic, closing iirm, V&c up, at 79079?ic. Local receipts were 54 cars; Minneapolis and Duluth re- ported 254 cars, a total of 408 cars, against Al'j cars last week and 410 cars last year. Primary receipts were 4S4,OuO bu, compared with 4i7,(M"r bu last year. Seaboard clear- ances, in wheat and flour, equaled S45,0uu bu. Though English cables In corn were lower, following yesterday's local decline, corn opened with a faint show of strength. Western offerings were light and commis- sion houses had good buying orders, while shorts covered liberally. Wet weather brought fears of a slower country move- ment. The cash demand was somewhat improved, rains in Argentina were report- ed Insufficient, and after a small early dip prices went up readily to 64Hc, and closed, 0Tc higher, at &ic. Receipts were 131 cars. Oats were rather independent of other grains. The early tone was strong on light offerings. The wet weather and further decreased stocks were other factors in the strength. At tho early low prices al- most nothing was offered and after prices advanced well liquidation was limited. May sold up to 46Hc but lost some of its strength on the dips in other grains. The close was firm, "4c up, at 4i6c. Receipts were 190 cars. Provisions were inclined toward weak- ness through the whole session on liberal hog receipts. The opening prices for hog products were lower all around, and the early grain weakness influenced slight dips. The later grain strength helred the tone a little, but May pork cloed 12c lower at J16.Cii. lard 5c lower at $9.80 and ribs unchanged at $8.ryaS.62Vj. Estimated receipts for w: Wheat, 20 cars; corn, SO cars; oats. 120 cars; hogs, 42.CM) head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- - High- - Low- - Clos- - M'haat ins;. est. est. lng. Jan 76V May .. 78H-7- 9 73 78V 79V79 July .. TW?7 79 7 Corn Jätl Ol May .. 63V-fi- 3 64-64- ?i 63'4 644 July .. H 64H 3 64'.i OaU May .. 45H-45- 65s W 4?4-46- ?, July .. 40 -- 40 4K3 39V3D 40, Sept .. 33 33?, SS 33 Pork-J- an ...$15.42'4 $16.45 116.424 $16.45 May .. IS. 9) IS. 924 16.77 16.82 July .. 16.8) 16 50 16-5- 16.80 Lard Jan ... 42 9 424 9 424 9 424 May .. 9.60 9.65 9.574 9.60 July .. 9 63 9.724 9 3 5.70 Ribs Jan ... .... .... .... S.3t4 May .. 8.57 4 8 62 4 8.J74 S.G24 Cash quotations wexe aa follows: Flour bartly steady. No. 3 prinjf what. 734Ö74ic: No. 2 re.1, M4c. Nv 2 oats, 4!c; No. 2 white. 474c; No. 3 white. 464ti47c. No. 2 rye, 61&ic. Fair to rholc maltlnsr barley. 6i"5634c No. 1 flaxseed, $1.66; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.91.70. Prime tim- othy seed, $.4.". Clover, contract ?rade. $9.70tp D.7.). Mess rrl. rr hrl- - $16.V)'J16.5ä. Lard, ri" IM lbs, $3. 301 9.424. Short rib sides (loose-)-. $.30 $8.45. Pry-salte- d shoulders uoxea), ii.uti'tf 7.2.".. Short clear sides (boxed), $s.7üg8.S5. Whisky, bais of hUh wines. $1.3i. Receipt? Flour, 27,v0 brls; wheat. 132. W0 bu; corn. i4f.ooo bu: oats. 231,00 bu; rye, 20,000 bu; barley, f4.00 bu. Shipments Flour. 21,1 brls; wheat. 47,000 bu; corn. US.OK) bu; oats, 270,000 bu; barley. 3(0"0 bu. ChatiKCs In Avnllnhle Stork. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Special cable and telegraphic communications to Bradstreet's shows the following changes in available supplies from last accounts: Wheat, in the United States and Canada, east of the Rookies, a decrease of 257,X"0 bu: afloat for and in Europe, an Increase of l.SnQ.OoO; total supply, an increase of 943,000. Corn, an in- crease of 4"il.0 bu. Oats, a decrease of 442.-O- ") bu. Tho leading increases are those of 2:4,rtM bu nt Manitoba storage points, 185.000 at Portland. Mo.. IX).0O0 at Chicago private elevator, and Srt.000 Minneapolis private ele- vators. The leading decreases Include those of l.ft,fl00 bu at Northwestern Interior ele- vators and 1D4.0O0 bu at Louisville. AT XnW YOIlK. Cerenl Itecover from Itecent Depres- sion Coffee- - Afcnin Wenk. NEW YORK. Jan. 21. Flour-Recei- pts. 23,441 bu; exports, 2.3W; fairly active with wheat. Cornmeal quiet; yellow West- ern, $1.33; city. $1.32; Brandywlne, $3.f3.70. Rye steady; No. 2 Western. 704c f. o. b. afloat. Wheat-Recei- pts. 5S,9X) bu; exports. 125.-f.7- 0. Spot tlrm; No. 2 red. SSHc f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, SSHc f. 0. b. afloat. Opening a. shade lower because of bearish cable, the wheat market turned strong in the forenoon on vigorous buying for an advance, prospects for a cold wave West, covering and strength in course prains. A midday bear raid broke prices sharply, but was followed soon by a second upturn on returns of light cash stocks at Chicago, closing 40 net higher; March, S'iHc closed at fG-Sc- : May, MU'uSoHc. closed nt Sö'-sc- ; July. Sl'y S47sC. closed at SI'kC Corn Receipts, 1(.0X) bu. Spot steady; No. 2. tfc elevator, S'.i;c f. o. b. afloat. Gen- eral firmness prevailed in the corn market midday, on small receipts, covering and lisht country. offerings. After a noon break with wheat, It rallied on covering and clos.-- tirm nt V'iV t1ft advance; May, '.77h'i;nc, closed at 6sa4c; July closed at tiV. Oats Receipts, 12n.non bu; exports, 10.(V Spot tirmer; No. 2. 51c; No. 3. 5 14c; No. 3, 5"'ic; track mixed. Western. 515ii2c; track white, .".''vv Options irregular. Hay barely steady; shipping, 6KiZc; good to choke. S7i'"'Blc. Cuttncats quiet; pickled bellies, JS.75710; pickled hams, $J.7üvil0. Lard eaiy; West TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1902. ern steamed. ).774 Tallow easier: city f2 for packa?), country (packages free). 6lili0c. Cottonseed oil easy; prime yel-lo- w 4Jc. OofTec Spot Klo weak; No. 7 Invoice, 6c. Mild quiet. Cordova, TVi'llc. Sugar Raw steady: fair refining. centrifugal. 16 test. 3c; molasses supar, 2c. Rertncd steady; crushed, 5.15c; pow- dered, 4.75c; granulated, 4.Coc. TRADE I. GOEUAL. Quotations at St. Looii, Ilaltlmore, Cincinnati and Other I'laces. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21. Flour quiet; red winter patents, J3.031I4.20; extra fancy and straights, $3.5..fj3.70: clear. i3.2ZiZ.K Timothy seed steady at $.3". Corn meal steady at $1.20. liran rlull and nominal; sacked, $U'3. Wheat stronger; No. 2 red. cash, elevator, vie; track. S7!2o; May. July. 7j:3c; No. 2 hard. 7S'4ij:lc. Corn higher; No. 2, cash, &?8c; track. 63,2c; May, 63c; July, 6tic. Oats hUher; No. 2, caih. 4T4c; uack. 4c; May, 4'c: July, 3?,c; No. 2 white. 4Sy4i-- c. liye firm at tWc. I'ork better; Jobbing, $16.10. Lard better at ?3.23. Dry-salte- d meats (boxed) steady; extra shorts, tva. clear ribs, JS.CVi; clear sides. $$.87. Bacon boxeJ) steady; extra ehorts. $K.60; clear ribs. $J.621-- ; clear sides, $.7.",. Hav-Tim- othy steady at J1215; prairie wea'c at $'.S13. Wh'fky steady at $1.32. Iron cotton tlfes, $1. Hariinc. 5i''fic. IImp twine, 'Jc. Re- ceipts Flour, l,) brls; wheat, 17.0) bu; corn, 80 bu; oats. S5.CC0 bu. Shlpmtnts Flour, 11,- - (f0 brls; wheat. 43.0-j- bu; corn. 73,uO0 bu; oats, 42.000 bu. BALTIMORE. Jan. 21. Flour dull and un- changed. Wheat unsettled; Spot the month and February, S4v8c; May. !Vu!4vc; steamer No. 2 red, 51VtfSlic: Southern by sample, 7S"c? S:ac; Southern on grade. brSoc. Corn dull and easy; Spot the month and February. rM,'o) tc; Mav. 57Vli7c: iteamer mixed. 65''' 6öjc; Southern white corn, 61f?6S4c; Southern yellow corn. COCTc. Oats dull; Xo. 2 white, 62524o; No. 2 mixed. 51c. Rye- - dull; No. 2 rear-by- , tlOc; No. 2 Western, 7071c. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 21. Barley weak; No. 2, 643$4Vic; sample, 5363c. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 21. Wheat Spot No. 2 red Western winter, steady at 6 2d; No. 1 northern spring iteady at 6s 2d; No. 1 California, firm at fia 6d. Corn Spot eteady; American mixed. 5s 7d; American mlxad, old, 5s 6id. Lard Ameri- can refined, in palls, quiet at 4Ss Cd; prime Western quieri, 4Cs 7d. Baoon Cumberland cut, teady at 41s; clear bellies Bteady at 51s. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 21. Wheat May, T7c; July, 7Gc; cah, No. 2 hard. 754-5730- ; No. 2 red, S74c; No. 2 spring, 744S7ic. Corn January, tic ; May, 6CXc; cash. No. 2 mixed. 65S6c; No. 2 white, esuc Oats No. 2 white. 4"iuV20. Re- ceiptsWheat, 23,300 bu; corn, 88.Xiü bu; oats. ll.öuO. Shipments Wheat. 8,800 bu; ccm. 75.400 bu; oats, U.OX) bu. CINCINNATI. Jan. 21. Flour dull. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red. 900. Corn easy; No. 2 mixed, 64c. Osts quiet; No. 2 mixed, 49U9Vic. Rye easy; No. 2. 67c. Lard quiet at 9.20. Bulk meats firm at JS.70. Bacon, 13.23. Whisky, dis- tillers' finished goods, steady on basis of $1.32. Sugar quiet. TOLEDO, Jan. 21. Wheat January, SSc; May, S7Hc; July, 83c. Com January. C2c; May. Cü'-ic- ; July, 65Hc Oat January. 48c; May. 47c; July, 4IV4C. Clover seed January, I5.JK); March, $j.S5. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 21. Wheat Cash. 75nc; May. 75Tc; July. 77V4e: on track No. 1 hard. 7C,c ; No. 1 northern, 75Vc; No. 2 northern, TSU Q73c DULUTH. Jan. 21. Wheat Cash No. 1 hard, 77Vfcc; No. 2 northern, 72c; No. 1 northern, 74l,o; July, TS'.ic. Oats, 4t454c. Corn, 62c Wool. BOSTON, Jan. 21. The wool market here shows little change from recent conditions, the tone being firm, while the demand Is moderate. There is no weakness shown in rrlces, and the trade, as a rule, is very confident. The large purchases made during the fall cut Into the supply of the most desirable worsted wools, and such are not plentiful at present. Fine Territory wools of good staple are scarce, and such com- mand extreme prices when available. Good lots of fine medium Territory are quoted on the scoured basis of 4144c, with fine at 46347c and staple at 4i50c. Fleece wools are firm, and some houses keep sold ahead faster than the wools can he opened. The trade, as a whole, quotes the market firm bat quiet. Sales of Ohio washed delaines have been made at 2$t232'Jc. with Ohio fleeces at 28t27c, pome fancy lots beinp held at 2Sc. No. 1 Ohio fleeces, washed, 2627c is quoted, with sales at the former price. The market for Australian wools is firm, with offerings moderate. LONDON, Jan. 21. The first series of the 1902 wool auction sales opened to-da- y. There was a fairly large attendance of continental. American and home buyers and competition was spirited. The offerings numbered 9,7) bales, of unusual! good quality. Cross brrds sold 5 per cent, higher, medium and coarse. 10 per cent.; and Cape of Good Hope and Natal, and slipes unchanged to 5 per cent, dearer. There were a few lots with- drawn. Americans purchased cross breds mod- erately. Following are the sales In detail: New South Wales, 1,600 bales; scoured. 4d'Tls 3d; greasy, 4?4'tfl04d. Queensland, 50 bales; scoured, Is 2dgis 6d; greasy, 6''!Sd. Victoria. 400 bales; scoured. Is lVjdls 4V2d; greasy, CSlOUd. South Australia. 5X bales; scoured, Oitdfils Cd; greasy, 4Hg3d. West Australia, 700 bales; greasy, 7!id. New Zealand, 4,000 bales: scoured, Zd 7kd; greasy, S'aVd. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 700 bales; scoured, TUdfcls 5d; greasy, 4S7d. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21. Wool firm: medium, 13 17Hc: light fine. 12!,$ 15c; heavy fine, 10312c; tub washed, 14924c. natter, Eggs and Cheese. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Butter Receipts, 6,683 packages. Market steady; State dairy, 14321'ic; creamery, 16&'23lie: June creamery, 15Ji21c: fac- tory. 131J15V.C. Cheese Receipts, 1.522 packages. Market firm: State full cream, large fall-mad- e fancy, lO'alOo ; State full creams, small fall-ma- de fancy. liVjll'jc; late-ma- de best large, 9'4c; late-mad- e best small, lOlOc. Eggs Re- ceipts. 3,260 packages. Market firm; State and Pennsylvania, 27'i2Sc; "Western at mark, 26'J27c; Southern at mark, 25326c. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21. Butter steady, but quiet: funcv Western creamery. 24c; fancy near- by prints, 27c. Egs steady; fresh near-by- , 2."ic; fresh Western, 2,r.c: fresh Southwestern, 23c; fresh Smithern, 22524c. Cheese f.rm; New York full creams, fancy small, llc; New York full creams, fair to choice, 9!if?llc. - BALTIMORE. Jan. 21. Butter firm and un- changed; fancy Imitation, 18lc; fancy cream- ery. 21ti25c; fancy ladle, 16Ql?c; fancy roll, 17$ 19c; good roll, 15fl6c: store packed, 13f?15c. Eggs firm; frefh, 25260. Cheese firm and un- changed: laree. lOUllc; medium, 1145 llc; smaH, ll'iHc. CHICAGO, Jan. 21. On the Produce Exchange, to-da- y, tho butter market was steady; cream- eries. 15923xic; dairies. 14'tf20c. Cheese steady at lOltSlv53- - ESK' steady; fresh, 23'ä24c. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 21. Eggs firm; fresh Mis- souri and Kansas stock quoted on 'Change at 21o per dozen, loss off, cases returned; new whitewood cases Included. ZV.ic. CINCINNATI. Jan. 21. Egs steady at 22c Butter steady; creamery, 2226c; dairy, IZQUz. Cheese steady; Ohis fiat, 10c. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21. Butter steady; creamery, l'3,2öc; dairy, 15 20c. Eggs steady at 23c. Poultry. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Poultry Alive steady; springers. 93Vic: turkeys. 1'lfTlOUc; fowls, 10c. Dressed firm; springers, IOHÖHV2C; fowls, lOVi'tf 11U- - turkevB. lOH'aimc. - t - " ' ST. LOUIS. Poultry firm; chickens, 8c; tur 1.1.- - linV Rlflf- - rps. fil.rv CHICAGO. Jan. 21. Dressed poultry steady; turkeys. S'.atflic; chickens, 7&9c. CINCINNATI, Jan. 21. Poultry firm; chickens, 7V4uSc; turkeys, 83 10c. Oils. SAVANNAH. Jan. 21. Spirits of turpentine firm at 42H P.osin firm. Quote: A, 1', C. I. J1.22U; E. 1.27s: F. S1.32U; G. fl.37i; J I, $1.45; I. $1.70: L, $2.25: M, $2.63; N, $3.25; window glass, $3.70; water white, J3.85. OIL Cn'Y, Jan. 21 Credit balances, fl.15; cer- tificates, no bids or offers. Runs, 71.022 brls; av- erage. 73.449 brls. Shipments, 142,361 brls, aver- age, 91.55 brls. WILMINGTON, Jan. 21. Spirits of turpentine steady at 41Ti42c. Rosin firm at $1.101 1.13. Crude turpentine firm at $1.33 to J2.50. Tar firm at $1.23. MONTPELIER, Jan. 21. Crude petroleum steady; North Lima, $3c; South Lima and In- diana, f0c. CHARLESTON. Jan. 21. Spirits of turpentine and rosin unchanged. Cotton. vmT ORLEANS. Jan. 21 Cotton stenrl Sales. 3.$5) bales. Ordinary, 6Ue: good ordinary, 7c; low middling. 7 middling, 7Te; goö j middling. $4.c; middling fair. 8 Receipts, 15.1T3 tales; stock. 170.01S bales. quiet; middling uplands. 8 middling gulf, 8 Sales, 1,057 bales. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. There was a moderate demand for heavy brown cottons from the home trade, and more inquiry from exporters. Actual business was quiet at firm rrlces. Flfached cot- tons were quiet and steady. Coarse colored goods were firm. Print cloth yarn fabrics were difficult to buy this side of April. Prints and ginghams were firm. Metnln. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21. Metals steady: lead dull at S.ST's'gS.Sc; spelter dull at 4.15i 4.17!c. Will Xo Longer "Sculp." New York Tribune. Frederick Macmonnles has definitely decided to abandon sculpture for palntinc, and intends to leave France for New lork. Besides the canvas of an old man. which he exhibited at the salon last pprlnK. he hiB completed some excellent works which will undoubtedly furnish food for animated Amor. thrse are the por- traits of the Countess d Trofcrland and Miss May Palmer, daughter of the lite Cortlindt Palmer, of New ork. Miss Pnirner i repn-stnte- d standing In an orchard, weartnjr a froil colored Chinese frown, fcrmimr a bold but .uic-- , cfsful contrast with hT auburn b.iir. Another lar:e canas coinileted by Macmonnles is an oj en air group of his own family. Mrs. Mac-n.onni- fs is redlining In a straw chair. hile near by are tamllir.K her two charmim? little daugh- ters. Tile- - villHRe curate of Gtverny forms the subjt-c- t of a delightful church interior finished last October. The pHest Is In full canorlcal cos- - tume, bavinsr Ju.t complttcd his r!lees at !he altar. It will be Interesting to obs. i ve the pru-re- s in his new field of art tn.I.avor TT tho sculptor who male himself iinous by hli 'Nathan Hale" and his world's fair fountain. DULL TRADE IN SHARES PlllCn MOVEMENTS SLUGGISH AND GENERALLY XO A DECLINE. Volume of Tradlns Shows n. Material Tnlling Off Erratic Movements In Some of the Specialties. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. To-day- 's stock market had the same appearance of Indi- gestion and comnolence which has per- vaded It of late. The movement of prices was exceedingly sluggish and narrow, and the volume of dealings fell away further. The net changes are small and mixed. There was a show of strength in Sugar and Metropolitan, but tne gains were subsequently wiped out. Glucose continued its recent advance to the amount of a point, but afterwards fell 34 below last night. There was an active demand for Mexican Central at an advance of lg, accompanied by reports of a new bond issue and the acquisition of additional lines. National Salt, after a long period of inactivity, "was o:tered down over 11 points below the last sale and then rallied 5. The preferred lost 4. No explanation was offered beyond the obstruction to the plan of reorganization. American Tobacco was stricken from the Stock Exchange list, owing to the insignificant amount of the stock outstanding, and the facility thus offered for manipulation and the possible working of a corner. The market showed some recovery and closed irregular. Consolidated Tobacco fours continued to make up the largest part of the bond mar- ket and were reactionary. Total sales at par value were $3.7oö,Oüü. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the recorded price changes: High- - Low- - Closing Stocks. Sales. est. est. Hid. Atchison 2ä,3üö 75H 74,a 751., Atchison pref 8.000 HS 96 i6 Baltimore & Ohio 2,0u0 lu2'4 11H 102 B. & O. pref 500 1(6 9t 16 Canadian Pacific 114 Canada Southern Ka Chesapeake tc Ohio 1.9W 46 453; 4t Chicago & Alton 70'J 24 V, 33H 34 C. & A. iircf 30 76! 76 7Gi Chi., Ind. & Louis 2,6'JO L2 11, C. I. & L. pref .. . . . .... .... .... 76 Chi. & East. Illinois... 2,000 138 1344; 1' Chi. Great Western.... 5W 2T4 22 22Va Chi. G. W. pref. A fc3 Chi. G. W. jref. B 200 44 44 43 Chi. & Northwestern... 2.0UO 2123 210 211 C, R. I. &V fc'JO libVa läöi Chi. Term. Trans 16?4 Chi. T. & T. pref....... .... .... .... 2 C.. C, C. & t. L 200 64 96; 96 Colorado Southern 1.500 144 14? I4i C. S. first pref I,2u0 CH4 60 4 tWj C. S. second pref 500 23V 24 2S::-- Delaware & Hudson 173a Del., Lack. ic West.... 2.660 271 263Va ÜM-- j Denver & Itlo Grande 42Va D. & It. G. pref 700 81 04 iw4 Erie 10.500 3 -- S4 3aVa Erie Hrst rref 6,3'M) 7H4 7u3 7C?4 Erto second pref 1,300 f68 56 56 Great Northern pref.... 2,P0 1S5T, 144 l1 llockins Valley 20 CS'2 67" 6&4 Hocking Valley pref.... 1j0 h2ht Illinois Central 700 13Sl3 13S4 13V4 Iowa Central .... .... .... 3S Iowa Central pref 72 Lake Erie & Western.. .... 65 I. L. Vy pref........ .... .... .... 12j I,. &N 1.900 104 104 ',a 104; Manhattan L 7,700 136'4 133 13.V.a Met. Street-railwa- y ... 31.200 1G7S 167, 167 Mexican Central 7.8j0 23l4 2S 8 Mexican National 1S.900 15 15'4 15 Minn. & Bt. Louis 100 16'4 106'4 1031 Missouri Pacitlo 5x0 1004 luOVs Mo., Kan. & Texas ... 100 24 24! 2i M., K. T. pref 400 52 52 525, New Jersey Central... 1SS New York Central 3.6.)0 161!, 1604 161 Norfolk &. Western 1,700 56 55H 5öVa N. & W. pref 100 914 9la 0 Ontario & Western 1.300 S3la 234 33V4 Pennsylvani 6.900 14ST- 11S4 14S4 Iteadlng 31.500 5' 554 56',., Keadlnp first pref 3.3oO MT S14 H4 Heading second pref.... 11,900 63 62 62 St. Louis & San Fran.. 2.000 62; 61 61 St. L. : S. P. 1st pr... 1"0 M M4 S2 Kt. U Ä: K. F. 21 pr.... 1.100 70 74 74 St. L. Southwestern 100 2C 26V3 26V3 St. I. Southwest, pref. 1.W0 f.9 5S f.9 St. Paul 17,700 162 161 162 IS c I äul jtcf 16 Southern l'acific 21.S0O IVA 59 53 Southern Railway 4.30 S2 32 32 Southern Railway rref. 1,700 93 92 92 Tc XELS He 2 LC iflc 39 Tol.. St. L. & West.... 200 19 lSVi 1S T.. St. L. & W. pref... 1 3GH 35 35 Union Pacific 20.200 100 93 1K) Union Pacific pref 2.F00 8S 8- - Wabash 4.200 22 22 22V Wabash pref 4,700 41 41 41 Wheeling fc Lake Erie 17 V.'. & L. E. 2d pref 200 23 29 2S Wisconsin Central 60 20 19s; 19; Wis. Central pref 600 40 40 40 EXFRESS COMPANIES. Adams .... .... .... 195 Imerlcan ............... .... .... .... 212 United States ........... .... .... .... 100 Wells-Farj- o .... .... .... 1S MISCELLANEOUS. Amal. Copper 18.600 3? 6S 63 Am. Car & Foundry 23 Am. Car & Foun. pref. 200 SSU 86 S6 Am Linseed Oil .... .... .... 13 Am. Linseed Oil pref.. 42 Am. Smelt. & Ref 13,100 47 46 45 Am. Smelt. & Ref. pref i34 Am. Locomotive 2.9"0 31 3U 31 Am. Locomotive pref.. 91 91 91 Anaconda Mining Co.. 400 31 30 30 Rrook. Rapid Transit. 6,400 654 63 63 Col. Fuel & Iron 1.200 fcii 85 85 Consolidated Gas l.lvO 216 216 217 Cent. Tobacco pref.... 1,000 IIS?; 117 117 Oeneral Electric 279 Glucose Susar 6,'J00 51 4S 43 Hocking Coal 14 International Paper.... 200 2u 19 l9'a Inter. Paper pref 500 75 75 75 Inter. Power ........... .... .... .... 87 Laclede Gas ... ......... .... .... .... $2 National Biscuit 200 44 44 4i National Lead ......... .... .... .... 15 National Salt 200 25 20 2."' National Salt pref 300 66 63 63 North American 82 I 3. cific ( 03?t 72 l'acific Mail 3) 47 47 47 People's Gas 1,300 99 9S 99 Pressed Steel Car 400 40 39 39 tMeei isar rrei.. zw w,4 S3 Pullman Palace- - Car 219 Republic Steel 800 K irij ki; Republic Steel pref.... 10") 6S 68 6S'3 ugar lu.sw i'2 1201 1221 Tenn. Coal & Iron 100 62 62 62 t ) J (AC 0a4 33 IT. B. & P. Co. pref 72 TT. S. Leather 3,700 11 11U 11 U. S. Leather pref 5,100 81 79 80 11. JiUDoer iuu 14 J4 14 l). S. Rubber pref &tiVa TT. S. Steel 10,400 42 42 4'U U. S. Steel pref 7,100 S4 94 94 Western Union 500 91 S0 yo Total Fales 414,900 Offered. UNITED STATES BONDS. United States refunding twos, re ics United States refunding twos, coup 108 United States threes, re? 108 United States threes, coup 10S4 United States new fours, reg !l3S United States new fours, coup 141) United States old fours, reg !lll United States old fours, coup 111 United States fives, reg p Lniteu states nves, coup 107 Local Hnnkn and Trust Companies. Bid. Asked. American National Bank 119 Capital National Bank 151 jeö Central Trust Company 117 32; Columbia National Bank 104 .." Indiana Xational Bank (new stock).. ..165 Indiana Trust Company 134 Merchants' National Bank 150 Union Trust Company iss 200 Marion Trust Company 200 ... Strcct-llailwa- y and Delt Securities. Bid. Ask3. Indianapolis Street-railwa- y 48 60 Irdpls. Street-ry- . fours (bonds) 86 87 Citizens' Street-railwa- y fives 109 110 Belt Hallway common 102 103 ' Belt Railway pref 130 135 ChleaKO Stocks. Granger Farwell & Co.'s Wire. American Can 14 American Can pref.... 57 National Biscuit 44 National Biscuit pref 103 Diamond Match 123 Vi MOXCTARY. Unten on Loans nnd Kichnngf-CIear-iii- KS and Ilnlanees. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper, 4H Ji 5 per cent.; time loans, 56 per cent. Clearing, $1.2S8.S21; balances, J16.S.342.43. NEW YORK. Call money steady at 2 per cent.: closed, bid and asked. 3JJ4. Prime mercantile paper, 4fi5 per cent. Sterling exchange steady; actual business In bank- ers' bills, ?4.S7 for demand. J4.84'54.84g for sixty days; posted rates. J4.85 and J4.S5; commercial bills. Jl2fi4.v. Clearings, $3.54.42,2sy; balances. JD.doS.WS. CHICAGO. Posted exchange, J4.S3 for sixty days and Sl.SS on demand. Ntw York exchange. 40c premium. Clearings, $29.2(i6,-14- 5; balances, J2.C73.753. BOSTON'. Clearings. $24,721,1:7; balances. J1.94D.t;21. I'll I LADKLn 11 A. Money, 5 per cent Clearings, ?22,!1S,12; balances, J2.4y7.7S7. ST. LOUIS.-Mon- ey. 46 per cent. New York exchange. 4Dc premium. Clearings. 910.043.233; balances, $1.417.58. BALTIMORE. Money, 45 rer cent. Clearings. $4.422.253; balances. $145.171. CINCINNATI. Money, 4ft 5 rer cent. New York exchange. 25c premium. Clear ings. $3.632.3:0. 3Ioney Hates Abroad. LONDON'.-Mon- ey. I?fi2 per cent.; dls- - counts, 22 13-1- 6 and 27hii2 15-1- 5. Consols, 941404 6. Spanish fours. 77,. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes. lOOf 20c for the account. Spanish fours, 7S.6T. BERLIN. Exchange on London, 20m 42Vpf for checks. Markets for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 55Uc; Mexican dollars, 44Iic. LONDON. Silver bars steady at 23 6d an ounce. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Tuesday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150.000.000 pold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balances J169,425.1S Gold 06,201,162 SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Fourteen Trnnfem 3Iade Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty-fo- ur hours ending at 5 p. m., Jan. 21, 1302, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 123 East Market street. Both telephones, 3005: Ella Laird to Chas. Q. Hunter, part of Lot 5, Hunter's add to Lawrence. (Rail- road et, near County road) $1.00 Chas. M. Cooper to Julius Macy, Lots 8 and l, Mullanv & Cooper's N. Indian- apolis add. (Eldrldse st, near 24th st). T00.C0 Sarah A. White to Wm. C. White, un- divided interest In part s e of Sec 12, Tp 16. It 4. (Lawrence township).... 180.00 Crown Hill Cemetery to Sallle C. Pye, Lot ST3, See 22, Crown Hill Cemetery.. 200.00 Robt. N. Lamb to Albert Brown, Lot 7, Hill's sub in Ssc 7. Tp 13. II 4.... S00.C0 Wm. II. Ream to Oliver M. Thornburg, Lot 14, Schumacher's E. Washington-li- t add. (Washington Et, near Taeoma ave) 2.600.00 Walter R. Brewer to Amelia M. Kurt-pete- r, part of Lot 1, McLaughlin's Woodland add to Houthport. (Union st, near County road) 1.JOO.00 Francis Straub, trustee, to Appolonea Straub, Lot 20, Mccarty's South add. (Meridian Kt, near Downey st) 2,000.00 BenJ. A. Richardson to Omer Rodlbaugh, Lot 21, Ovid Butler's North add to College corner. (Bellefontaine, near 16th st) 12,000.00 Ashbel O. Strain to Samuel Schuck, part sw t; of Sec 33, Tp 1, R 3. (Wayn township) LOO Eva Adella Barbour to Perry B. Robert. Lot 31, Ruddell & Vinton's Park Placa add. (Capital ave, near 2'?th st) 3,600.00 Chas. Harrington ct al. to Thos. F. Barrett. Lot 3 and part of Lot 4. Spann & Co.'s commission sub of Out-l- ot 77. (Washington st, near Pine st).. 2,500.00 Omer Rodlbaugh to BnJ. A. Richard- son, part of Lot It. Arthwr 8t. Clair's add. (Thirteenth st. near Meridian st). 2,100.00 Margaret A. Boyd to Hasel T. Small-woo- d et al.. Lot 22, Block 12, North Indianapolis 2.500.00 Transfers, 14; consideration $50,781.00 Huildinc Permits. F. S. Pierson, frame cottag, Orleans street, near Beecher street, $900. J. F. O'Donnell. remodeling: dwelling, 1321 Bellefontaine street. J200. C. Cunningham, repairs to brlok building. 337 East Washington street, $100. Joseph Schneider, frame addition, 410 Randolph street. J100. A. Ferger, repairs to frame, 1010 North Illinois street, $300. August Ellrecht, excavating and masonry, cor- ner Virginia avenue and Prospect and Shelby streets. $1.905. C. E. Hlnkl, repairs frame, 653 Weghorst street, $300. STAGE COACH DAYS IN WEST. Cost of Traveling: at Rate of Four and One-Ha- lf Miles an Hoar. Atchison Globe. The stage line between Atchison and Placer-vill- e, Cal., which ran dally coacnes for atiout five years In 1S60-6- 5. was the finest ever known in tue stage coach business. Ia equipment no Eimllar line could equal it. It was the greatest stage line on the globe, carrying passengers, mall and express. In 1864-6- 5 it cost more for meals between At- chison and Denver than the railroad fare now costs, with meals added. The run from Atchison to Denver Is now made In something like fifteen hours, as against six days in the stage coach days. At one time fare from Atchison to Den- ver was $175, the railroad fare at present is $15. The quickest time ever made by stage between Atchison and Denver was four and a half days. Ben Holladay, owner of the line, traveled by special coaches from Placerville, Cal. to Atchi- son, 2,000 miles, in twelv days and two hours, beating the regular daily schedule fire days. This feat cost Holladay (20,003, but It was a great advertisement for his line. The stag. when crowded, carried fifteen persons, besides great quantities of mail and express. One of the coachej used on the Atchlson-Placsrvil- le lino is now In the Smithsonian In- stitution at Washington. After leaving Atchison it was operated on the Deadwood line, and was several times captured by Indians and outlaws. Once when captured by outlaws it carried fdO.UOO in gold. In thU attack three guards were killed. "Buffalo Bill" heard that the old coach had been abandoned and went after It. using it for years In his Wild West show. In London It carried the Prince of Wales, and all the notables of Eu- rope have examine! it with interest. On the Fourth of July, 1&5, this famous old coach was exhibited with the Wild West show at Concord, N. H., where it was made. The owners and em- ployes of the stage coach factory gave the his- toric old stage a great deal of attention, and in the parade it bore this sign: "1S63 Home Again 1S3G." Another one of the old coaches is owned by J. Sterling Morton, at Nebraska City, and an- other is owned at Toreka, where it Is still in use for tally-h- o purposes. Including Atchison and Placerville, there were 153 stations on the line, the longest In existence (1,512 miles). The fare was or about 13 cents a mile. The stations were from ten to fourteen miles apart. Some days $2,0a was taken In at the stage orhco In Atchison for fares alone. Eaoh passenger was allowed twenty-fiv- e pounds of baggage; each pound of excess cost $1, which was the price for carrying express. The fare io Denver during tho war was $175, or 7 cents a mile per passenger. The stages were nearly al- ways crowded and passengers were often com- pelled to wait several days at Atchison before thoy could be accommodated. A minister once refused to travel on Sunday and abandoned his place. He did not get a chance to go until the following Sunday, and this time he concluded that, under certain clrcumntances, traveling on Sunday was excusable. Sometimes passengers booked for a certain day sold out for a bonus of from 120 to $50, and waited for a later stage. The quickest route between New York and Pan Francisco at that time was by way of Atchi- son. The western termlnui of the line was changed from St. Joseph to Atchison on com- pletion of the Hannibal and St. Joseph road to this point, as Atchi-so- n was eight miles nearer Placerville than St. Joseph. The stage line ran a little north of west from Atchison, crossing the Big Blue at Marysvllle, one hundred miles west; thence continuing In a northwesterly course up the north side of the Little Blue, ana over tne divide into the Platte valley; thence by way of Fort Kearney, Plum Creek and Julesbcrg to Denver. The road between Atchison and Denver was in the form of a crescent; o'Fallon's Bluff was one hundred miles north of Atchison and Denver. The easiest part of tho line was be- tween Atchison and Fort Kearney. The schedule time of the stages was four and a half miles an hour, night and day, including stops. Occasion- ally the drivers would make fifteen miles an hour, and the passengers thought It very fast. The express messengers received $2.50 a month, with free meals, and were compelled to ride be- side the driver six days and night without rest, except as thy could sleep while the stage was in motion. They received a lay-ov- er of nine days every three weeks, on going to bed after a trip they frequently slept twenty-fou- r hours without moving. Drivers received from $40 to $75 a month and board. On the main line there were 2.7.'0 horses and muks and one hundred coaches. The annual cost of operating the line was $2,425.000. The passengers were nearly all men, and they had a hard time amusing themselves. A gay party of eight once started from Atchison, an I they sang for two days and nights, using ribald words to old church tuns. Finally one man proposed a collection. With the money thus raised they bought a jug of whisky at a station. Then there was a spree and quare'llng and playing. One man said he. had ten robbed by one of the players, and he Insisted so strongly on a fight that the Ptae was stepped and a ring formed. The two drunkm mn rushed at each other, bumped each other down and could not get up. The other men helped the fighters to thtr fet and the harmless battle was renewal. Finally the driver would wait no lorger and fh stage went on. with the rassengers quareling on th inside. At laFt they engaged In a general fight and then went erf into a drunken sleep. Hot Air In Hosto n. Judge. Little Emerson Mamma, I find no marginal note In elucidation of this expression, which I observe frequently to occur in mv volume of "Fairy-tal- e Classics." "With bated breath." What Is the X'roper interpretation of the phrase?" Mamma "With bated breath." m son. com- monly occurs In fairy tales; your fathr often returns from piscatorial excursions with b;ited breath. The phrase in such Instance, how- ever, has no significance as applying to the bait employed to allure the fish, but is tnerelv an elastic term of dubious meaning and suspicious origin, utilized, as I already have intimated, simply because of the sanction which It has gained by customary usage In fairy tales gen- erally. Do j'ou compreiund. Emerson? Little Emerson Perfectly, mamma, Has Removed to Its New Bank Building, 14-- 16 We Invite tou to call and Inspect our new home. wher- - we hav pro- vided every con venlenc for th prompt hihI proper transaction of busi- ness. SAl E DEPOSIT VAULTS quipped with every safeguard. FAT, HEAVY 5TCEIIS IVEIIE DULL, IMtlCES SlIOVI WEAKXCSS. Hok Fairl)' ActlT? at SUghtlr Lower FlRures Medium Lamb Lower Condition of Other Market. UNION Jan. 21. Cattle Receipts. 1,300; shipments, 500. Combined receipts of cattle for two days exhibit a slight decrtase compared with the same time last week and an in- crease of about 700 over the time a year ago. The receipts to-da- y were a little larger than a week ago, and show little change compared with a year ago. There was not a liberal supply on sale to-da- y, but in some lines, at least, there proved to bo enough to meet the immediate of buyers. The proportion of good female stock In the ar- rivals was rather small, and reasonably strong competition for that class resulted in an active market at the utart and fully steady prices prevailed. Later in the day, however, there was evidence of a weaker tendency. In the steer market good feed- ers sold promptly enough at former prices, but thera was very limited competition for the fat grades, especially heavy kinds, and It was very difficult to establish a trading basis. Sters averaging 1,1131,264 lbs sold at I3.25C.5u, and other sales, in- cluding stockers and feeders, ranged from 53.25 to $5. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,350 lbs and upward J6.2531 6.50 Plain fat steers, 1.S50 lbs and up- ward 5.753 6.25 Good to choice 1A to 1,300-l- b steers 5.50 6.00 Plain fat 1,200 to 1.300-l- b steers.... ß.uof 5.50 Good to choice 1,000 to 1,150-l- b steers 5.00 5.50 Plain fat l.OuO to 1.150-l- b steers.... 4.25'u' 5.00 Choice feeding steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 4.25 4.50 Good feeding steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs 3.75 4.10 Medium feeding steers, 800 to 9o0 lbs 3.25f? 3.65 Common to good etockers 3.00 if 4.0) Good to choice heifers 3.1b-X- ( 5.00 Fair to medium heifers 3.25y 3.65 Common to light heifers 2.75'a 3.15 Good to choice cows 3.60 4.50 Fair to medium cows.: 3.00 3.50 Common old cows 1.25lr 2.75 Veal calves 5.00y 7.00 Heavy calves 3U 6.0) Trime to fancy export bulls 3.75 4.25 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.00ftf 3.60 Common to fair bulls 2.0Xa 2.75 Good to choice cows and calves... 35.0050. CO Common to medium cows and calves 20.00Q 30.00 Hogs Receipts, 9,000; shipments, 1,000. The marketing of hogs thus far this week shows an increase of nearly 4,000 com- pared with same time last week, and the re- ceipts to-da- y were almost 4,000 larger than a week ago. There was another liberal supply of hogs, and on that account, as well as on account of lower prices else- where, the market opened quiet and the bidding was uneven, but decidedly lower. The demand from the outside sources was less Important, and packers were acting indifferent. Therefore, it took some time to .establish a trading basis, but finally, at an average decline of fully 10c, and with some sales probably 15c lower, packers and shlpppers were buying and the offerings were changing hands as promptly as expected. Most dealers claimed that the average in prices was about the same as last Saturday, but If any different a shade lower. A very fair clearance was finally made at the decline. Sales ranged from J3.70fI6.55 and the bulk of'th supply eold at $5.S5&6.50. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy. JG.25T 6.55 Mixed and heavy packing 5.751a 6.40 Good to choice light weights 5..Vc6.5 Common to fair light weights 5.7Ku5.V) Common to good pigs 5.00'y5.75 R-Jg- hs 5.50&3.LK) Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 500; ship- ments, 350. Thus far this week the re- ceipts of sheep and lambs show an increase of about 100 compared with the same time last week, and the receipts to-d- ay were not quite as large as a week ago. The market opened with the demand less urgent, except that there was possibly about a steady in- quiry for good sheep. The supply was not large, but from local butchers was slack and shippers forced a decline of about 25c in prices of the medium class of lambs. Best lambs sold nearly steady. A good clearance was finally made at current prices. Lambs sold as high as and ouier sales ranged from $3.25 to J5.C5. There were no sheep reported above $3. SO, and culls to good kinds sold at $2 to J3.75. Quo- tations: Good to choice lambs 55.255.55 Common to medium lambs 4.00j5.O) Good to choice yearlings 4.(ot4.50 Good to choice sheep 3.25?i3.73 Common to medium sheep 2.00ii3. Stockers and feeding sheep 2.00fr3.00 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.5Ü&3.00 Horses There Is a continued liberal mar- keting for horses, the receipts for the reg- ular sale of "Warraan, Black, & Co. being nearly 300 head, against an equal number the same time last week and Do the time a year ago. There was little or no change noticed in the quality compared with a week ago, and practically all of the different grades were The offerings included a few choice kinds in their class, and there was about the usual proportion of common stock, while fair to medium grades pre- dominated. Tho attendance of buyers was as good as last week and up to expecta- tions at this time. Tho market opened with some Inquiry from all points, but on ac- count of lower Kastern markets and a belief among buyers that they have been paying higher prices here than tho same grades were selling for elsewhere, there was a decided stand for lower values, and some concessions ilnally had to be made. At the decline the market was only fairly active, but a good clearance had been made at the close. A few choice heavy and harness horses sold from 1150 to $175 per head, but the bulk of the medium to good chunks and drivers were reported at J751125 and small horses sold as low as VS. In the of Danewood & Holland, the well-know- n shippers of Thorn-tow- n, were a gray draft team that in many respects were superior to any of that class of horses sold here recently. They were well mated, each weighed nearly l.VO lbs, and they sold to M. H. Reardon, a well-know- n exporter, at the premium price of $450. Transaction at the Interstate Yard. Jan. 50; ship- ments, none. Good, desirable kinds of butcher cattle and heavy steers were con- sidered steady at last week's closing llg-ure- s, but the market was weak, with a lower tendency on anything tha. cannot be classed as above. The demand has not been affected, and trading was active. Nothing but butcher cattle of ordinary grade was offered. The market closed quiet after all had been disposed of. Quo- tations: Good to choice steers, 1.350 lbs and upward S3.252 6.50 PHin fat steers, 1,35 lbs and up- ward 5.75TI 6.25 Plain fat 1.1 to 1.3 -- lb steers S.OoU 5.50 Good to choice !," to l,l")-l- b steers 5.""'i 5.50 Plain fat 1.O00 to 1.150-l- b steers.... 4.25'j 5.0u Choice feeding steers, 1m to 1.1 oO lbs 2SZU 4.25 Good feeding steers, ! Jo 1.1'J lbs 3.50 3.75 Medium feeding steers, S'0 to i lbs 2.005 3 40 Common to good stockers 3.0"'r 4.00 Good to choice heifers 2.75 j 5.00 REMOVAL II The Columbia National Bank EAST WASHINGTON STREET THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. correspond- ing requirements apparently competition Chamberlain corresponding represented. consignment INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDI- ANAPOLIS, 20.-Rrc- cIpts, Fair to mec!!i:m heifers r..2.'7 2.Ct Common to liht heifers r.TI. 1 3.1.", Good to choice cows Zf''t A.') Fair to medium cows Z.( i T..M Common old cows l.rc-- i 2.7r, Veal calves 7JM Heavy calves 3. f 6 l Prime to fancy export bull 3.7r. J 4.2T Good to choice butcher bulls Z.- - t S. Common to fair hulls 2.75 Good to choice cows and calves 35.0"ij50.OQ Common to medium cows and calves y.wjzm Hops Receipts. l.J"; shipments. TOO. Tha only grade of hogs that Fhowed any chang from yesterday were the heavy weights, which ruled a shade lower. The market was active, with a pood, strong demand. Ixcal packers were the principal buyers. The quality of to-da- y's supply was much above the usual standard, the receipts con- sisting chiefly of ncavy mixed weights. Prime selected heavy hogs were quoted at $5.50. The bulk of the day's business was done from $..V to $.43; choice light hogs sold at JG to $.15. with tho bulk of that grade going at J55 to $. All offered were) quickly disposed of. The market closed steady at quotations: Good to choice heavies J6.4rtt?6.50 Good to choice medium grades 6.2fj.4') Common to good lights 5.736.13 Light and heavy mixed 5.75' 6.50 Pigs. 110 lbs and up 5.23 'u.V 75 Light pigs and skips 5 iV 3 1 Roughs 5.25;; 6 CO Sheep Receipts pmall; hhipmcnts none. The market continues in vry good condi- tion, prices averaging fully stendy. The demand was strong. Choice Iambs Fold from $5.50 to $5. with yearlings ranging from $4 to $5, and old sheep generally from $3 to $4. To-day- 's supply was quickly sold. The market closed stead y at quotations: Good to choice lambs J5.25fj6.O0 Common to medium lambs 4.rK;5.oo Good to choice yearlings 4(i4.M Good to choice sheep 3.2,"' 3.73 Common to medium sheep 2.OvV';3.O0 Stockers and feeding tdieep... 2.fz3.00 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.i3.00 Clienncr. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21. Cattle-Rerel-ptt. I.W) natives. 500 Texans. 2 0 calves. Market generally 10c to l.'o hiRher. Choice export nd dresse.j beef steers, f 6'i t.i0 : fair to frood. J4''tf 3.; stock and feeders. $3.5"'j4.73; Western fed steers. U l!i tfj6.r0; Texas and Indian steers. Texas cows. tS.WKii 4.25; native row. J2.7:. i; heifers. $3.Cüa3; earners. tö; bulls, t- - Zöji.ZZ; calves, $K6. Hoss Receipts, 2n.o.0. Market 13 to 15o lower. Top, fö.tü; bulk of sales. $r..7S?7i.S5: heavy. f6.4:t;8.L3; mixed packers, f'a.45; light. J5.3ÖJ 6.S0; pips. $4 :'(j5.3"t. Shep Receipts, t.f.OO. Market steady. Western lamhs, $3.504(6; Western wethers. $I.60&5.j; Western yearlings, fjyi.60; ewea, JlJJi.io; cuUs and feeders, $2.U'ü. CHICAGO, Jan. 21. Cattle Receipts, C.500. Market steady. Good to prime, $6 5047.2.1: poT to medium. $l'yC; ttockers and feeders. $2.2.14.73; cows. $2.24-"- : heifers, l2-'-r- j 2.75; rar.ner, $1 Ö 2.25: hulls. $2.236 4.60; calves, $2.56.23; Texas, led steers. $3.25ij6.2:.. Hors Receipt! to-da- y, 36,000; 25,0O. estimated; left over, lO.Ouo. Market 10c to 1&3 lower. Mixed and butchers. $3.1"'; 6.25: rood to choics heavr, $0.3"i 6.53; rouxh heoy, $3.1'X(j6.20; light. $3.ift6; hulk of sales. li.SCfa 6.3i. Sheep Receipts, 13.0J. fcheep fcteady; lamls stes.d,T to lower. Good to chie wethers. $4.3) Ci5; fair to choice mixed. $3.7.'.? 25; "5tern sheep, f 4.2i"'?j5.l5; native lambs, Western lambs, $35.S3. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21. Cattle Receipts, .01. including 1.6'KJ Texans. Market steady. Natlv shipping and export steers, $4. ' .35; dresned beef and butcher steers, $4'i6; steers under I.xo lbs, $2.63!5.23; Storkers and feeders. $2 G314.23; cows and heifers. $25; dinners. $l.K'.j2.73: bulls, $2.4d4.25; Texas and Indian tsteers, $3. 25 'j 5.30; cows and heifers, $2.G'7j3.S'i. Hors Recflpts. 10.3v-O- . Market lower. Pips and light. $."..!0ft 6.15; packers. $6.10'j6.C5; butchers. $6. 236.374. Sheep Receipts, S00. Market stror.r and actlvs. Native muttons. $3.5.i 4.75; lamlm. $576.15; cull and bucks. $2.254; stockers, $1.3ij2 25. NEW YORK. Jan. 21. Reeves-Recei- pts. 417: mainly consigned direct. No sales reported. Cables quoted American steers nt 12il3,lt dressed weights; refrtKerator leef at lO'uloc per pound. .- -x ports. 1,050 beeves, 2.050 sheep and about 5,600 quarters of Lecf. Calves Receipts. 114. Market steady. VrtaU sold at $i'ft!; car of Western calves at $3.50. Sheep Receipts. 1.522. iheep slow and weak: Iambs In fair demand at 10c lower. heep soli at $3.30'tr4.35; one email Lunch. $4.30; culls, $2; lamhs. $5.V01j.20. Hoes Receipts, 922. Market steady. Western hogs, $6.2. SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 4.300. Market active and steady to stronc Na- tive steers. $46.75: cows and heifers. 3fr4.75: Western steers. $3.734. 10 ; Texas steers. 13. In j 4.40; rnner, fi.75'i2 .85; stockers and feeders. $2.7554.60; calves, $4'7; bull, ftags, etc., $214 4'. Hogs Receipts. 17.300. Market 10c lower. Heavy. $6.2oi6 f0: mixed. $Cfj 15; Htht. $5.6o',J 6.15; pigs. $4. 50ft 5.60; bulk Of slea, $6C25. Sheep Receipts, 4, ). Market active and steady to strong. Fed muttons. $4.25'a8 $3; West- erns, 13.74.0; ewes. Wal 4; common anl stockers, $2.75if4.25; lambs, $4.&0$j6.10. EAST IJUFFALO, Jan. 2L Cattls Receipts light. Market fairly steady. Veals. $037.75; choice, $S'cS.W. Hogs Receipts. $.300. Market fairly active but lower. Heavy, $6.036. 75; mixed, $6.3"Tie.j; pigs, $3.73(55.80; roughf. $5.4o5.t5; tr. $44.10. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, S.CO. Pheep steady: top. $334.10; culls to fair, $2U4; wethers. $4 tJ 4.75; ytarllnps, $4.5 'ö 3. Lambs lOo tror.jerj tops. $5.904 6; culls to fair. $6.75.i3. CINCINNATI, Jan. 21. Hogs easy at 4.133 6.40. Cattle strong at $2.1333.73. bhtep earr at $2U4.U. Lambs dull and lower at $4.2305.73. SYI1IL SAXDCnSO.VS TIAItCXZ. Mr. Fltcjamea of lloyal Descent, Trlth the Dar Sinister. New York Letter ia Philadelphia Press. The announcement made jester day by Madame Ttrry, better known as felijyl Sanderson, of her betrothal to the Count I'ltz-Jamt- s, of Paris, was no more than a consent to putiuclty of . fitct at which tha opera feltiger's lrlends In this city have for some time had knowledge. Count Fitz-Jtm- es since he has been in New- - York has beea more prominent In business matters than In any social activity, and lie haa created for htmseif ar excellent impression among' the a m a here with whom he Las been brought In contact tor business ability. Son.e of the rer.rts publl.-he- d to-da- y rr?pct-ir.f- f Count Fltr-Jame- s are bot exactly ' urate, lie is a descendant of King Jam's 11 of KnKland, nnd is a cousin ev ral times removed of tb Duke cf MarlborouKh and others of t he Churchill family. The lavorite of James II was a maid of honor to the Cjuetn who was a .Istfr or Jnha Churchill, afterward" Iuke of Marlborough. The Duke of Rerwlck. who was the tn if Klu James II. and of this maid f honor n1 wb was created Puke of R rwkk by James H, in- herited the military abilities thut wer in the Churchill family, and was a command- ing olttccr afterward in France. It is from the Duke of Rerwick that the Count Fltz-Jam'-- s is directly descended. The family have been In France so long that they have becomo thoroughly well nationalized. Mme. Terry, who is the widow of Antonio Trry. was In the rej-.r- ts cf to-da- y rot ac- curately represented es iiavirj? little or nothing from Mr. Terry's estat. Sh is, in fact. In receipt cf an ln-m- e i.f $.'0X"U a year from that estate and will rect-U- that mm hi long as he lives unless through misfortune the täte becomes Impaired. It has, however, V n v ry carefully invested anl the executor in this country Is one of the most competent and honor- able of the business men in New York. It was not, therefore, necessary in order to support hMHf f,,r Mrr.e. Sanderson to re-tur-n to the stage. In all probability he found It de- sirable to Increase her Income anl in addition to that she has a very strong prof ei.slor.al prlie. She has sung In this city only oiif-- o tlnce r.T earlier visit here In 1 '..". Th n, she was In very jw.f.r health and for that n hnoh gainM ri ruh success here as hr reputation in Paris Ju.ti:l opera lovers in expecting. She sang In this city again last Saturday afterr.oon in Romeo arid Juliet, anl while there were indications that she Is not yet a very stn-n- woman jet in pite i,t the somewhat hypercrltii al rp"rt that appeared in the local pajxrrs It can be accurately r, juried that she revealM to this New Yt rk au hence artistic ar.d vo al powers that exrl.tir.e.i b, r cese In Paris. We have neer ha I j h; ually or een in the actlrg a more ileal Juilt" than Mme. anJenun proved ti be on Saturlay. anl while now and then there uere suci-- i st i.r of impaired purity and strei.trth In her lower rent- er, yet some of the rnu.iL- - he arr eiquiritwy and reeeivei tribute after tribute from va.-- t au iier.ee that f.;ifd the Mrtrt ;- - lltan ( p ri ll'iu.. If it be tru that her ntlve city. Fin I"rn Cisco, was Cold to her, fhe will b k tj Fu-ro- pe to berln her erjrKer:ent at Paris vith nj.-- a Kiatinriion as Is t b .bteinej fr-- m th knowl- edge that he wen a xetmine hm r.s appeared as JulUt before a ciitK.il New auulenc. 1.1 Hnng riinrtK Vn-- . Shanghai Mercury. The late LI Hur.g Chang, w&e ery apt to revile in the lowett blllir.ggate If any one of- fended him. iu-- a district maglntrate incurred hi displeasure, whereur I.I i vir 1 him In a load voice, even ro!' far as to lnir h!j an- cestors. Rut the district maiit!Mte. r .tl.tr daunted spoke up haiily: ' I atu an rOcer tf the Emperor, even though my rank ! low. You rr u v Will to Lot ou in i.t r .r . n "j '.- - j ...uw. v v. inc i e- - si ies, the Emperor orders you to pi, :n .te ur ir-o- e.rTUUls an! dtgtn! your bail on. a. He dll not order you to curse them. f yo i cutse rr frie,rt I . t.!ir at ... li)4t ...... l.inu Tt. . - in- -, .in.', 4i;. re. Joinder astonlahed I.I thst be reaet reijir;f ar.i escorted the man to the g?e, sayir.j-- , "Ureal ..Hi ...fci.-irt- r : ihe r.ext .lay he oii!en-.- t the piuimial treafcurer b gne tfie man a r.ft-elat- -a appvlr.trnent, sir that a man of euca cwurat wculd surely make a coed o.T.ciaL

Upload: others

Post on 13-Oct-2020

3 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Columbia · Capital, bnrplui and Profits . 54iO,WO The CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK COMMERCIAL CLUB BUILDING App-InteJ a reg-ala-r goTernment depositary ty the

Capital, bnrplui and Profits . 54iO,WO

The CAPITAL NATIONAL BANKCOMMERCIAL CLUB BUILDING

App - InteJ a reg-ala-r goTernment depositary ty the Secretary of the TreasuryJanuary 18, 190a.

DIRF.rTOIls-V.S.Byra- m. H. W. Bennett, If. J. Mllliaran. A. A. McKain, E. f?. Wilson.M. B. IL-.O- l'resibnt- - W.V Clll RCHJlAf ,rhir.

. M. 1'KK.mn. Vice President. L. Fa rrell, As t Cashier.With DIRECT CONNECTION in every cotinty In the State, we are especially

preoared for handling mercantile accounts and Indiana collections.Koreijrn exchange bought li'l rld. lrnfts Issued on foreign countries. TruK-lfr-' letters of

credit iu"d, available in all part of the world. Act as K-- rT Agent for .National Hank.

For the prompt transaction of alli a. modern Trust Company. Loans:--j CAPITAL, J

$432 in Currency Burned in

College Avenue Fire.Three people wfr uslnj? the OLD-TIJV- R

STOCKING for their savings bank, all tohe lost In a twinkllnpr. Don't be fooll'h;take advantage of our SAVINGS DEPART-MKN- T.

No need of tire or other mishapworry ins you. JU0 and up received; 3 percent, interest, compounded semi-annuall- y.

Hours Every day, 3 to 4 and Saturdayevening1.

The Marion Trust Co.,N. E. Cor. Market and Monument Place.

IRON - vSTXUv. SHAFTING .Y

BOLTS. TUR.NBUCKLESF0Pv.GE5. BL0WER--5

- HEAVY MARJ)WAILE

W. J. Holliday & Co.Jo. Meridian St.Telephone 462.

SAFC DEPOSITS.

S. A. FLETCHER & CO. S

Safe Deposit Vault30 Eait Waahlnston Street.

Absolute safety against Are and burglar. To-tlcem-

day and night cn guard. Designed forsafe keeping of Money. Bond. Will. Deeds. Ab-atract- a.

Silver Plate, Jewel, ar.d valuableTrunk. Package, etc Contain 2.100 boxes.

Rent f3 to 945 Per Year.JOHN 8. TAKKPIGTOX - - - JUnager.

FOR SALrBNew Telephone, Consol, 5s.Dlnirham.on, N. Y., Gas, 5s.St. Paul, Minn., Gas, 49Union Trust Co. Stock.Parry Manufacturing Co. Preferred Stock.

CLylPFOKD ARRICKX33 EAST MARKET ST.

MONEY to e$300 and upwards.

Loaned upon Improved city property, grantingpermission to make partial payments. Interestgraded according to location a ad character oferurlty. No delay.C. F. SAYLES & CO.. 127 East Market Street,

..The Wonder of the Age..THH "OMEGA" ODORLESSSANITARY OAS STOVE

decided Innoratlon In gas hoatlnr.Unique, scientific. Destroys Injurious prod-ucta ani organic matter by Intense neat.ENGLISH. From opinion of George Rudd

Thompson. F. E. C. F. M. It. S.. etc..Public Analyst. Newport, lung."In my opinion the maximum of heat Is

evolved vy the combustion of the minimumof Gas, without any smell or undue dry-ness of atmosphere. The theory of stoveIs. In my opinion, perfect and the resultditto. The percentage of carbonic acid Ispot Bensibly raised in a closed room afterten hours' burning, and the air is net driedto an appreciable extent. I am simply de-lighted with it. and am quite In a positionto recommend It for olllces, sick-roo- m,

etc"On exhibition and for eale by

The Indianapolis Gas Co.

OLD-TIM- E CIItHCII-GOIX- G

Did Not Necessarily Mean More Pietythan 3'ow.

Watarbury American.Of lata years much has been aaid In pulpit andpress of the decline of church-goin- g, especiallyamong the Protesant bodies, and various rtasond

have been advanced to account for It. Picturesof the old-tim- e bun Jay, when everybody whowas not too sick or Infirm was In church regu-larly, have been drawn, with pen and pencil aswell as with apoken words, and longings haveLeen expressed for a reform of thc .oJ olddays by many Christians, both among the clergyand the laity.

But were those old-tim- e church-goer- s so muchmore pious, as a body, than the people of to-day? Did they have in their hearts so muchmore of the spirit of true religion than their de-scendants possess? A glance at the conditions orthat day and age may gtvu at least a partial an-swer to these queries. Jt must be rumembrreJthat life then was not the complex affair it isto-da-y. either in city or country. People werenot. ms a rule, shut up Indoors nix davs of theweek, during hard, monotonous work, with everynerve strained to accomplish the amount requiredof them in order tu earn their day's wages.There wan plenty of hard work, it is true, but itwas in the rw-Ms- , about the house, or at sometrade that could be carried rn mure leisurely andoften in the fresh air. bitting in church onSunday, end exercising the mental instead of thephysical powers was a restful change for thosewho could receive the stromj meat of .ioctrin.dealt out to them from the. old-fashion- pulpit.

nd assimilate it to form the sturdy virtues thatcharacterized many of the older inhabitants ofthe country.Another very powerful incentive to church-goli- g

was that th church service, with theopportunity of meeting the neighbors, exchang-ing the news, and netting, for a snort time,away from heme environments and duties, tookthe place of the-- lecture, the concert, the club,the excursion-ye- s. even of the theater, andmany of the other diversions which are to be hadIn some form and degree everywhere to-da- y.

People rose early, worked hard, and necessarilyretired arly in those days. Many wore too farfrom neighbors far frequent vlsitim?, so thatbur.day was the one social o portum.y of theweek. The church reUned supreme, and therethey must go if they went anwhre. Then theperson who did not attend church was lookedupon as a social pariah. It was not "respect-able" to stay at home.

All triebe incentives to church-goin- g werelegitimate- - and beneficial. T.Ike children who insubmitting to the rule of th.-- elders, eat whole-some food, take proper keep regularhours, an l attend school whether thev like to orrt. thereby laying the foundations for physicaland m-n- tal halth In manhood and womanhoodtree forefathers and foremothers of ours prof-ited by beirg kej t up to the mark in spiritualmatters. The- - character of the New Kngland manor woman (for It was In this section, perhapsthat the rules In the matter of church-goi- n werestrictet grew and dew-lope-d along andhealthy line in 0 'risciueine rf receiving properspiritual fool and training, linrfh and stern asthe earlier creeds were, they had th.-i- r place inthe wnrM's development. lut with the. ttmo andthe opi-ortunit- of t -- lar f.r mental recreationar. i social intercourse outside church services,with personal church-goin- g a matter of indif-ference- to oth-r- , an! with a like linlnr forfrefh air. sur.ehine. and exercise out of doorsor quiet ret at horn.-- , it Is probai.le that thechurch attendance of the fathers would havebor. no m. re general than it Is to-da- y.

Petition for Veterniu.Certificates have tern ed t the followlnj-came- d

Indianians:Origlr.Hl-Du- vI 1 Huntington. 5;

Amzl Atwater. li;o-mlngt- n.Irrens-- , Ketorati.n. Keitie, rtc James I'C'ompton. Terre Haute. jp; William It. Str- - ther!

SaltilPj. JIT; Andrew J. Smith. National Mlhtarvll..n:e. M.-r'o- n. 512; William It JlcUinni. l.'mi".nence. '). Andrew J. Hr.-wn- . Will i m-j.i- rt. 1.';J. hn I M re. IndlanajH Ms. H; Thomas (".'Ju lah. I'avne, J'.T; Sarnu 1 Ki Ikt-r,- ' Port Wayne$:2: Irael A. Pri e. Van l!;irtn. t; Calvin ('"Mcl-aln- . V tt.r..il Military H.iri.. Mari-.n- . Jl'Mexican v. j i'harle)- - I.. Hi.lhouse. I.oganp. .rtt2; Her.rr Pill ..w.y. I.. gani-! t. Iren Milller. Crawr.rd-vll- K fZ.

Orlttlr.ai W 1 1 w.-. tc t'h.'.rP t te Croves Kv-ar.- sv'lile. I; Elizabeth P Wright. Home Pity,Amania J. H.url.--. 'raw frdav ilk, j; lllabeth lieai I. Anderson,

Resources

HIEbusiness matters within the scope ofplaced and local enterprises financed.

5300,000. Jtrl

RALLY IN ALL CEREALS

i:D OF PROFESSIONAL LIQUIDATIONTFTE CIIIKF CAUSE.

AVeather Reports and IJetter Cash De-mand Were Other Factors Hog-Prodac- ts

Weak, Closing Lower.

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-- A11 grains ralliedfrom yesterday's depression to-da- y. Earlymarkets were Inclined to carry over thewet weather weakness, but covering savedthe day for prices, amd May wheat closed'S higher, corn up and oats KG-K- c

higher. Provisions lost 5313c.The news of general precipitation over

the winter country sent prices back fromyesterday's close at the opening to-da- y.

The foreign markets were nearly all lower,though not to such a decree as character-ized local pita yestorday. A good dealof wheat was for aale early, and outsidemarkets started weak. Shorts were nu-merous, however, and covered freely.Ing3, who began to unload early, weresoon bailed out, and the atop loss ordersthat depressed prices still further ceasedshortly after the opening. May started ashade to Hc lower at 7SHS"S8c and solddown to 7SVc. There were reports of dam-age to Russian crops from frosts, and whenthe opinion began to be voiced among trad-ers that this dip was the culmination ofthe wet weather liquidation prices rallied.Several heavy professional shorts coveredopenly and influenced followers. A com-mission house demand sprang up and Mayadvanced to 73c. There was anotherslight dip on proflt taking, but buying setIn again and May went to 7ic, closingiirm, V&c up, at 79079?ic. Local receiptswere 54 cars; Minneapolis and Duluth re-ported 254 cars, a total of 408 cars, againstAl'j cars last week and 410 cars last year.Primary receipts were 4S4,OuO bu, comparedwith 4i7,(M"r bu last year. Seaboard clear-ances, in wheat and flour, equaled S45,0uu bu.

Though English cables In corn were lower,following yesterday's local decline, cornopened with a faint show of strength.Western offerings were light and commis-sion houses had good buying orders, whileshorts covered liberally. Wet weatherbrought fears of a slower country move-ment. The cash demand was somewhatimproved, rains in Argentina were report-ed Insufficient, and after a small earlydip prices went up readily to 64Hc, andclosed, 0Tc higher, at &ic. Receiptswere 131 cars.

Oats were rather independent of othergrains. The early tone was strong on lightofferings. The wet weather and furtherdecreased stocks were other factors inthe strength. At tho early low prices al-most nothing was offered and after pricesadvanced well liquidation was limited. Maysold up to 46Hc but lost some of itsstrength on the dips in other grains. Theclose was firm, "4c up, at 4i6c.Receipts were 190 cars.

Provisions were inclined toward weak-ness through the whole session on liberalhog receipts. The opening prices for hogproducts were lower all around, and theearly grain weakness influenced slight dips.The later grain strength helred the tonea little, but May pork cloed 12c lowerat J16.Cii. lard 5c lower at $9.80 and ribsunchanged at $8.ryaS.62Vj.

Estimated receipts for w: Wheat,20 cars; corn, SO cars; oats. 120 cars; hogs,42.CM) head.

Leading futures ranged as follows:Articles. Open- - High- - Low- - Clos- -

M'haat ins;. est. est. lng.Jan 76V

May .. 78H-7- 9 73 78V 79V79July .. TW?7 79 7

CornJätl OlMay .. 63V-fi- 3 64-64- ?i 63'4 644July .. H 64H 3 64'.i

OaUMay .. 45H-45- 65s W 4?4-46- ?,

July .. 40 -- 40 4K3 39V3D 40,Sept .. 33 33?, SS 33

Pork-J- an...$15.42'4 $16.45 116.424 $16.45

May .. IS. 9) IS. 924 16.77 16.82July .. 16.8) 16 50 16-5- 16.80

LardJan ... 42 9 424 9 424 9 424May .. 9.60 9.65 9.574 9.60July .. 9 63 9.724 9 3 5.70

RibsJan ... .... .... .... S.3t4May .. 8.57 4 8 62 4 8.J74 S.G24

Cash quotations wexe aa follows: Flour bartlysteady. No. 3 prinjf what. 734Ö74ic: No. 2re.1, M4c. Nv 2 oats, 4!c; No. 2 white. 474c;No. 3 white. 464ti47c. No. 2 rye, 61&ic. Fair torholc maltlnsr barley. 6i"5634c No. 1 flaxseed,$1.66; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.91.70. Prime tim-othy seed, $.4.". Clover, contract ?rade. $9.70tpD.7.). Mess rrl. rr hrl- - $16.V)'J16.5ä. Lard, ri"IM lbs, $3. 301 9.424. Short rib sides (loose-)-. $.30$8.45. Pry-salte- d shoulders uoxea), ii.uti'tf7.2.".. Short clear sides (boxed), $s.7üg8.S5. Whisky,bais of hUh wines. $1.3i.

Receipt? Flour, 27,v0 brls; wheat. 132. W0 bu;corn. i4f.ooo bu: oats. 231,00 bu; rye, 20,000 bu;barley, f4.00 bu. Shipments Flour. 21,1 brls;wheat. 47,000 bu; corn. US.OK) bu; oats, 270,000 bu;barley. 3(0"0 bu.

ChatiKCs In Avnllnhle Stork.NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Special cable and

telegraphic communications to Bradstreet'sshows the following changes in availablesupplies from last accounts: Wheat, in theUnited States and Canada, east of theRookies, a decrease of 257,X"0 bu: afloat forand in Europe, an Increase of l.SnQ.OoO; totalsupply, an increase of 943,000. Corn, an in-crease of 4"il.0 bu. Oats, a decrease of 442.-O- ")

bu. Tho leading increases are those of2:4,rtM bu nt Manitoba storage points, 185.000at Portland. Mo.. IX).0O0 at Chicago privateelevator, and Srt.000 Minneapolis private ele-vators. The leading decreases Include thoseof l.ft,fl00 bu at Northwestern Interior ele-vators and 1D4.0O0 bu at Louisville.

AT XnW YOIlK.

Cerenl Itecover from Itecent Depres-sion Coffee- - Afcnin Wenk.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21. Flour-Recei- pts.

23,441 bu; exports, 2.3W; fairly activewith wheat. Cornmeal quiet; yellow West-ern, $1.33; city. $1.32; Brandywlne, $3.f3.70.Rye steady; No. 2 Western. 704c f. o. b.afloat.

Wheat-Recei- pts. 5S,9X) bu; exports. 125.-f.7- 0.

Spot tlrm; No. 2 red. SSHc f. o. b.afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, SSHc f. 0. b.afloat. Opening a. shade lower because ofbearish cable, the wheat market turnedstrong in the forenoon on vigorous buyingfor an advance, prospects for a cold waveWest, covering and strength in courseprains. A midday bear raid broke pricessharply, but was followed soon by a secondupturn on returns of light cash stocks atChicago, closing 40 net higher; March,S'iHc closed at fG-Sc- : May, MU'uSoHc.closed nt Sö'-sc- ; July. Sl'y S47sC. closed atSI'kC

Corn Receipts, 1(.0X) bu. Spot steady;No. 2. tfc elevator, S'.i;c f. o. b. afloat. Gen-eral firmness prevailed in the corn marketmidday, on small receipts, covering andlisht country. offerings. After a noon breakwith wheat, It rallied on covering andclos.-- tirm nt V'iV t1ft advance; May,'.77h'i;nc, closed at 6sa4c; July closed attiV.

Oats Receipts, 12n.non bu; exports, 10.(VSpot tirmer; No. 2. 51c; No. 3. 5 14c; No. 3,5"'ic; track mixed. Western. 515ii2c; trackwhite, .".''vv Options irregular.

Hay barely steady; shipping, 6KiZc; goodto choke. S7i'"'Blc.

Cuttncats quiet; pickled bellies, JS.75710;pickled hams, $J.7üvil0. Lard eaiy; West

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1902.

ern steamed. ).774 Tallow easier: cityf2 for packa?), country (packages free).

6lili0c. Cottonseed oil easy; prime yel-lo- w

4Jc.OofTec Spot Klo weak; No. 7 Invoice, 6c.

Mild quiet. Cordova, TVi'llc.Sugar Raw steady: fair refining.

centrifugal. 16 test. 3c; molasses supar,2c. Rertncd steady; crushed, 5.15c; pow-dered, 4.75c; granulated, 4.Coc.

TRADE I. GOEUAL.

Quotations at St. Looii, Ilaltlmore,Cincinnati and Other I'laces.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21. Flour quiet; red winterpatents, J3.031I4.20; extra fancy and straights,$3.5..fj3.70: clear. i3.2ZiZ.K Timothy seed steadyat $.3". Corn meal steady at $1.20. liran rlulland nominal; sacked, $U'3. Wheat stronger; No.2 red. cash, elevator, vie; track. S7!2o; May.July. 7j:3c; No. 2 hard. 7S'4ij:lc. Corn higher;No. 2, cash, &?8c; track. 63,2c; May, 63c; July,6tic. Oats hUher; No. 2, caih. 4T4c; uack. 4c;May, 4'c: July, 3?,c; No. 2 white. 4Sy4i-- c.

liye firm at tWc. I'ork better; Jobbing, $16.10.Lard better at ?3.23. Dry-salte- d meats (boxed)steady; extra shorts, tva. clear ribs, JS.CVi;clear sides. $$.87. Bacon boxeJ) steady; extraehorts. $K.60; clear ribs. $J.621-- ; clear sides, $.7.",.Hav-Tim- othy steady at J1215; prairie wea'c at$'.S13. Wh'fky steady at $1.32. Iron cotton tlfes,$1. Hariinc. 5i''fic. IImp twine, 'Jc. Re-ceipts Flour, l,) brls; wheat, 17.0) bu; corn,80 bu; oats. S5.CC0 bu. Shlpmtnts Flour, 11,- -(f0 brls; wheat. 43.0-j- bu; corn. 73,uO0 bu; oats,42.000 bu.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 21. Flour dull and un-changed. Wheat unsettled; Spot the month andFebruary, S4v8c; May. !Vu!4vc; steamerNo. 2 red, 51VtfSlic: Southern by sample, 7S"c?

S:ac; Southern on grade. brSoc. Corn dulland easy; Spot the month and February. rM,'o)tc; Mav. 57Vli7c: iteamer mixed. 65'''6öjc; Southern white corn, 61f?6S4c; Southernyellow corn. COCTc. Oats dull; Xo. 2 white,62524o; No. 2 mixed. 51c. Rye- - dull; No. 2rear-by- , tlOc; No. 2 Western, 7071c.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 21. Barley weak; No. 2,643$4Vic; sample, 5363c.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 21. Wheat Spot No. 2 redWestern winter, steady at 6 2d; No. 1 northernspring iteady at 6s 2d; No. 1 California, firm atfia 6d. Corn Spot eteady; American mixed. 5s7d; American mlxad, old, 5s 6id. Lard Ameri-can refined, in palls, quiet at 4Ss Cd; primeWestern quieri, 4Cs 7d. Baoon Cumberland cut,teady at 41s; clear bellies Bteady at 51s.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 21. Wheat May, T7c;July, 7Gc; cah, No. 2 hard. 754-5730-

; No. 2 red,S74c; No. 2 spring, 744S7ic. Corn January, tic ;May, 6CXc; cash. No. 2 mixed. 65S6c; No. 2white, esuc Oats No. 2 white. 4"iuV20. Re-

ceiptsWheat, 23,300 bu; corn, 88.Xiü bu; oats.ll.öuO. Shipments Wheat. 8,800 bu; ccm. 75.400bu; oats, U.OX) bu.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 21. Flour dull. Wheatquiet; No. 2 red. 900. Corn easy; No. 2 mixed,64c. Osts quiet; No. 2 mixed, 49U9Vic. Ryeeasy; No. 2. 67c. Lard quiet at 9.20. Bulkmeats firm at JS.70. Bacon, 13.23. Whisky, dis-tillers' finished goods, steady on basis of $1.32.Sugar quiet.

TOLEDO, Jan. 21. Wheat January, SSc; May,S7Hc; July, 83c. Com January. C2c; May. Cü'-ic- ;

July, 65Hc Oat January. 48c; May. 47c; July,4IV4C. Clover seed January, I5.JK); March, $j.S5.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 21. Wheat Cash. 75nc;May. 75Tc; July. 77V4e: on track No. 1 hard.7C,c ; No. 1 northern, 75Vc; No. 2 northern, TSUQ73c

DULUTH. Jan. 21. Wheat Cash No. 1 hard,77Vfcc; No. 2 northern, 72c; No. 1 northern, 74l,o;July, TS'.ic. Oats, 4t454c. Corn, 62c

Wool.BOSTON, Jan. 21. The wool market here

shows little change from recent conditions, thetone being firm, while the demand Is moderate.There is no weakness shown in rrlces, and thetrade, as a rule, is very confident. The largepurchases made during the fall cut Into thesupply of the most desirable worsted wools, andsuch are not plentiful at present. Fine Territorywools of good staple are scarce, and such com-mand extreme prices when available. Good lotsof fine medium Territory are quoted on thescoured basis of 4144c, with fine at 46347c andstaple at 4i50c. Fleece wools are firm, andsome houses keep sold ahead faster than thewools can he opened. The trade, as a whole,quotes the market firm bat quiet. Sales of Ohiowashed delaines have been made at 2$t232'Jc.with Ohio fleeces at 28t27c, pome fancy lotsbeinp held at 2Sc. No. 1 Ohio fleeces, washed,2627c is quoted, with sales at the former price.The market for Australian wools is firm, withofferings moderate.

LONDON, Jan. 21. The first series of the 1902

wool auction sales opened to-da- y. There was afairly large attendance of continental. Americanand home buyers and competition was spirited.The offerings numbered 9,7) bales, of unusual!good quality. Cross brrds sold 5 per cent, higher,medium and coarse. 10 per cent.; and Cape ofGood Hope and Natal, and slipes unchanged to5 per cent, dearer. There were a few lots with-drawn. Americans purchased cross breds mod-erately. Following are the sales In detail: NewSouth Wales, 1,600 bales; scoured. 4d'Tls 3d;greasy, 4?4'tfl04d. Queensland, 50 bales; scoured,Is 2dgis 6d; greasy, 6''!Sd. Victoria. 400 bales;scoured. Is lVjdls 4V2d; greasy, CSlOUd. SouthAustralia. 5X bales; scoured, Oitdfils Cd; greasy,4Hg3d. West Australia, 700 bales; greasy,7!id. New Zealand, 4,000 bales: scoured, Zd7kd; greasy, S'aVd. Cape of Good Hope andNatal, 700 bales; scoured, TUdfcls 5d; greasy,4S7d.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21. Wool firm: medium, 1317Hc: light fine. 12!,$ 15c; heavy fine, 10312c; tubwashed, 14924c.

natter, Eggs and Cheese.NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Butter Receipts, 6,683

packages. Market steady; State dairy, 14321'ic;creamery, 16&'23lie: June creamery, 15Ji21c: fac-tory. 131J15V.C. Cheese Receipts, 1.522 packages.Market firm: State full cream, large fall-mad- e

fancy, lO'alOo ; State full creams, small fall-ma- de

fancy. liVjll'jc; late-ma- de best large,9'4c; late-mad- e best small, lOlOc. Eggs Re-

ceipts. 3,260 packages. Market firm; State andPennsylvania, 27'i2Sc; "Western at mark, 26'J27c;Southern at mark, 25326c.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21. Butter steady, butquiet: funcv Western creamery. 24c; fancy near-by prints, 27c. Egs steady; fresh near-by- , 2."ic;

fresh Western, 2,r.c: fresh Southwestern, 23c;fresh Smithern, 22524c. Cheese f.rm; New Yorkfull creams, fancy small, llc; New York fullcreams, fair to choice, 9!if?llc.- BALTIMORE. Jan. 21. Butter firm and un-changed; fancy Imitation, 18lc; fancy cream-ery. 21ti25c; fancy ladle, 16Ql?c; fancy roll, 17$19c; good roll, 15fl6c: store packed, 13f?15c.Eggs firm; frefh, 25260. Cheese firm and un-changed: laree. lOUllc; medium, 1145 llc;smaH, ll'iHc.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21. On the Produce Exchange,to-da- y, tho butter market was steady; cream-eries. 15923xic; dairies. 14'tf20c. Cheese steady atlOltSlv53- - ESK' steady; fresh, 23'ä24c.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 21. Eggs firm; fresh Mis-souri and Kansas stock quoted on 'Change at21o per dozen, loss off, cases returned; newwhitewood cases Included. ZV.ic.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 21. Egs steady at 22cButter steady; creamery, 2226c; dairy, IZQUz.Cheese steady; Ohis fiat, 10c.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21. Butter steady; creamery,l'3,2öc; dairy, 15 20c. Eggs steady at 23c.

Poultry.NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Poultry Alive steady;

springers. 93Vic: turkeys. 1'lfTlOUc; fowls, 10c.Dressed firm; springers, IOHÖHV2C; fowls, lOVi'tf11U- - turkevB. lOH'aimc.- t - " '

ST. LOUIS. Poultry firm; chickens, 8c; tur1.1.- - linV Rlflf- - rps. fil.rv

CHICAGO. Jan. 21. Dressed poultry steady;turkeys. S'.atflic; chickens, 7&9c.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 21. Poultry firm; chickens,7V4uSc; turkeys, 83 10c.

Oils.SAVANNAH. Jan. 21. Spirits of turpentine

firm at 42H P.osin firm. Quote: A, 1', C. I.J1.22U; E. 1.27s: F. S1.32U; G. fl.37i; J I, $1.45;I. $1.70: L, $2.25: M, $2.63; N, $3.25; window glass,$3.70; water white, J3.85.

OIL Cn'Y, Jan. 21 Credit balances, fl.15; cer-tificates, no bids or offers. Runs, 71.022 brls; av-erage. 73.449 brls. Shipments, 142,361 brls, aver-age, 91.55 brls.

WILMINGTON, Jan. 21. Spirits of turpentinesteady at 41Ti42c. Rosin firm at $1.101 1.13. Crudeturpentine firm at $1.33 to J2.50. Tar firm at$1.23.

MONTPELIER, Jan. 21. Crude petroleumsteady; North Lima, $3c; South Lima and In-diana, f0c.

CHARLESTON. Jan. 21. Spirits of turpentineand rosin unchanged.

Cotton.vmT ORLEANS. Jan. 21 Cotton stenrl

Sales. 3.$5) bales. Ordinary, 6Ue: good ordinary,7c; low middling. 7 middling, 7Te; goö jmiddling. $4.c; middling fair. 8 Receipts,15.1T3 tales; stock. 170.01S bales.

quiet; middling uplands. 8 middling gulf,8 Sales, 1,057 bales.

Dry Goods.NEW YORK, Jan. 21. There was a moderate

demand for heavy brown cottons from the hometrade, and more inquiry from exporters. Actualbusiness was quiet at firm rrlces. Flfached cot-tons were quiet and steady. Coarse coloredgoods were firm. Print cloth yarn fabrics weredifficult to buy this side of April. Prints andginghams were firm.

Metnln.ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21. Metals steady: lead dull

at S.ST's'gS.Sc; spelter dull at 4.15i 4.17!c.

Will Xo Longer "Sculp."New York Tribune.

Frederick Macmonnles has definitely decided toabandon sculpture for palntinc, and intends toleave France for New lork. Besides the canvasof an old man. which he exhibited at the salonlast pprlnK. he hiB completed some excellentworks which will undoubtedly furnish food foranimated Amor. thrse are the por-traits of the Countess d Trofcrland and MissMay Palmer, daughter of the lite CortlindtPalmer, of New ork. Miss Pnirner i repn-stnte- d

standing In an orchard, weartnjr a froilcolored Chinese frown, fcrmimr a bold but .uic-- ,cfsful contrast with hT auburn b.iir. Anotherlar:e canas coinileted by Macmonnles is anoj en air group of his own family. Mrs. Mac-n.onni- fs

is redlining In a straw chair. hile nearby are tamllir.K her two charmim? little daugh-ters. Tile- - villHRe curate of Gtverny forms thesubjt-c- t of a delightful church interior finishedlast October. The pHest Is In full canorlcal cos- -tume, bavinsr Ju.t complttcd his r!lees at !healtar. It will be Interesting to obs. i ve the pru-re- s

in his new field of art tn.I.avor TT thosculptor who male himself iinous by hli'Nathan Hale" and his world's fair fountain.

DULL TRADE IN SHARES

PlllCn MOVEMENTS SLUGGISH ANDGENERALLY XO A DECLINE.

Volume of Tradlns Shows n. MaterialTnlling Off Erratic Movements In

Some of the Specialties.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21. To-day- 's stockmarket had the same appearance of Indi-gestion and comnolence which has per-

vaded It of late. The movement of priceswas exceedingly sluggish and narrow,and the volume of dealings fellaway further. The net changes aresmall and mixed. There was a showof strength in Sugar and Metropolitan, buttne gains were subsequently wiped out.Glucose continued its recent advance tothe amount of a point, but afterwards fell34 below last night. There was an activedemand for Mexican Central at an advanceof lg, accompanied by reports of a newbond issue and the acquisition of additionallines. National Salt, after a long periodof inactivity, "was o:tered down over 11

points below the last sale and then rallied5. The preferred lost 4. No explanationwas offered beyond the obstruction to theplan of reorganization. American Tobaccowas stricken from the Stock Exchange list,owing to the insignificant amount of thestock outstanding, and the facility thusoffered for manipulation and the possibleworking of a corner. The market showedsome recovery and closed irregular.

Consolidated Tobacco fours continued tomake up the largest part of the bond mar-ket and were reactionary. Total sales atpar value were $3.7oö,Oüü. United Statesbonds were all unchanged on the last call.

Following are the day's share sales andthe recorded price changes:

High- - Low- - ClosingStocks. Sales. est. est. Hid.

Atchison 2ä,3üö 75H 74,a 751.,

Atchison pref 8.000 HS 96 i6Baltimore & Ohio 2,0u0 lu2'4 11H 102B. & O. pref 500 1(6 9t 16

Canadian Pacific 114Canada Southern KaChesapeake tc Ohio 1.9W 46 453; 4tChicago & Alton 70'J 24 V, 33H 34C. & A. iircf 30 76! 76 7GiChi., Ind. & Louis 2,6'JO L2 11,C. I. & L. pref . . . . . .... .... .... 76

Chi. & East. Illinois... 2,000 138 1344; 1'Chi. Great Western.... 5W 2T4 22 22VaChi. G. W. pref. A fc3

Chi. G. W. jref. B 200 44 44 43

Chi. & Northwestern... 2.0UO 2123 210 211

C, R. I. & V fc'JO libVa läöiChi. Term. Trans 16?4Chi. T. & T. pref....... .... .... .... 2C.. C, C. & t. L 200 64 96; 96Colorado Southern 1.500 144 14? I4iC. S. first pref I,2u0 CH4 60 4 tWjC. S. second pref 500 23V 24 2S::--

Delaware & Hudson 173aDel., Lack. ic West.... 2.660 271 263Va ÜM-- j

Denver & Itlo Grande 42Va

D. & It. G. pref 700 81 04 iw4Erie 10.500 3 -- S4 3aVaErie Hrst rref 6,3'M) 7H4 7u3 7C?4Erto second pref 1,300 f68 56 56

Great Northern pref.... 2,P0 1S5T, 144 l1llockins Valley 2 0 CS'2 67" 6&4Hocking Valley pref.... 1j0 h2htIllinois Central 700 13Sl3 13S4 13V4Iowa Central .... .... .... 3SIowa Central pref 72

Lake Erie & Western.. .... 65I. L. Vy pref........ .... .... .... 12jI,. & N 1.900 104 104 ',a 104;Manhattan L 7,700 136'4 133 13.V.aMet. Street-railwa- y ... 31.200 1G7S 167, 167Mexican Central 7.8j0 23l4 2S 8

Mexican National 1S.900 15 15'4 15Minn. & Bt. Louis 100 16'4 106'4 1031

Missouri Pacitlo 5x0 1004 luOVsMo., Kan. & Texas ... 100 24 24! 2iM., K. T. pref 400 52 52 525,New Jersey Central... 1SSNew York Central 3.6.)0 161!, 1604 161Norfolk &. Western 1,700 56 55H 5öVaN. & W. pref 100 914 9la 0Ontario & Western 1.300 S3la 234 33V4

Pennsylvani 6.900 14ST- 11S4 14S4Iteadlng 31.500 5' 554 56',.,Keadlnp first pref 3.3oO MT S14 H4Heading second pref.... 11,900 63 62 62St. Louis & San Fran.. 2.000 62; 61 61St. L. : S. P. 1st pr... 1"0 M M4 S2Kt. U Ä: K. F. 21 pr.... 1.100 70 74 74

St. L. Southwestern 100 2C 26V3 26V3

St. I. Southwest, pref. 1.W0 f.9 5S f.9St. Paul 17,700 162 161 162IS c I äul jtcf 16Southern l'acific 21.S0O IVA 59 53Southern Railway 4.30 S2 32 32Southern Railway rref. 1,700 93 92 92Tc XELS He 2 LC iflc 39Tol.. St. L. & West.... 200 19 lSVi 1S

T.. St. L. & W. pref... 1 3GH 35 35Union Pacific 20.200 100 93 1K)

Union Pacific pref 2.F00 8S 8- -

Wabash 4.200 22 22 22V

Wabash pref 4,700 41 41 41Wheeling fc Lake Erie 17V.'. & L. E. 2d pref 200 23 29 2SWisconsin Central 60 20 19s; 19;Wis. Central pref 600 40 40 40

EXFRESS COMPANIES.Adams .... .... .... 195Imerlcan ............... .... .... .... 212

United States ........... .... .... .... 100Wells-Farj- o .... .... .... 1S

MISCELLANEOUS.Amal. Copper 18.600 3? 6S 63Am. Car & Foundry 23Am. Car & Foun. pref. 200 SSU 86 S6

Am Linseed Oil .... .... .... 13Am. Linseed Oil pref.. 42Am. Smelt. & Ref 13,100 47 46 45Am. Smelt. & Ref. pref i34Am. Locomotive 2.9"0 31 3U 31Am. Locomotive pref.. 91 91 91Anaconda Mining Co.. 400 31 30 30Rrook. Rapid Transit. 6,400 654 63 63Col. Fuel & Iron 1.200 fcii 85 85Consolidated Gas l.lvO 216 216 217Cent. Tobacco pref.... 1,000 IIS?; 117 117Oeneral Electric 279Glucose Susar 6,'J00 51 4S 43Hocking Coal 14International Paper.... 200 2u 19 l9'aInter. Paper pref 500 75 75 75Inter. Power ........... .... .... .... 87Laclede Gas ... ......... .... .... .... $2

National Biscuit 200 44 44 4iNational Lead ......... .... .... .... 15National Salt 200 25 20 2."'National Salt pref 300 66 63 63North American 82I 3. cific ( 03?t 72l'acific Mail 3) 47 47 47People's Gas 1,300 99 9S 99Pressed Steel Car 400 40 39 39

tMeei isar rrei.. zw w,4 S3Pullman Palace-- Car 219Republic Steel 800 K irij ki;Republic Steel pref.... 10") 6S 68 6S'3ugar lu.sw i'2 1201 1221Tenn. Coal & Iron 100 62 62 62t ) J (AC 0a4 33IT. B. & P. Co. pref 72TT. S. Leather 3,700 11 11U 11U. S. Leather pref 5,100 81 79 8011. JiUDoer iuu 14 J4 14l). S. Rubber pref &tiVaTT. S. Steel 10,400 42 42 4'UU. S. Steel pref 7,100 S4 94 94Western Union 500 91 S0 yo

Total Fales 414,900Offered.

UNITED STATES BONDS.United States refunding twos, re icsUnited States refunding twos, coup 108United States threes, re? 108United States threes, coup 10S4United States new fours, reg !l3SUnited States new fours, coup 141)United States old fours, reg !lllUnited States old fours, coup 111United States fives, reg pLniteu states nves, coup 107

Local Hnnkn and Trust Companies.Bid. Asked.

American National Bank 119Capital National Bank 151 jeöCentral Trust Company 117 32;Columbia National Bank 104 .."Indiana Xational Bank (new stock).. ..165Indiana Trust Company 134Merchants' National Bank 150Union Trust Company iss 200Marion Trust Company 200 ...

Strcct-llailwa- y and Delt Securities.Bid. Ask3.Indianapolis Street-railwa- y 48 60

Irdpls. Street-ry- . fours (bonds) 86 87Citizens' Street-railwa- y fives 109 110Belt Hallway common 102 103 'Belt Railway pref 130 135

ChleaKO Stocks.Granger Farwell & Co.'s Wire.

American Can 14American Can pref.... 57National Biscuit 44National Biscuit pref 103Diamond Match 123 Vi

MOXCTARY.

Unten on Loans nnd Kichnngf-CIear-iii- KS

and Ilnlanees.INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper, 4H

Ji 5 per cent.; time loans, 56 per cent.Clearing, $1.2S8.S21; balances, J16.S.342.43.

NEW YORK. Call money steady at 2per cent.: closed, bid and asked. 3JJ4. Primemercantile paper, 4fi5 per cent. Sterlingexchange steady; actual business In bank-ers' bills, ?4.S7 for demand. J4.84'54.84g forsixty days; posted rates. J4.85 and J4.S5;commercial bills. Jl2fi4.v. Clearings,$3.54.42,2sy; balances. JD.doS.WS.

CHICAGO. Posted exchange, J4.S3 forsixty days and Sl.SS on demand. Ntw Yorkexchange. 40c premium. Clearings, $29.2(i6,-14- 5;

balances, J2.C73.753.

BOSTON'. Clearings. $24,721,1:7; balances.J1.94D.t;21.

I'll I LADKLn 1 1 A. Money, 5 per centClearings, ?22,!1S,12; balances, J2.4y7.7S7.ST. LOUIS.-Mon- ey. 46 per cent. New

York exchange. 4Dc premium. Clearings.910.043.233; balances, $1.417.58.

BALTIMORE. Money, 45 rer cent.Clearings. $4.422.253; balances. $145.171.

CINCINNATI. Money, 4ft 5 rer cent.New York exchange. 25c premium. Clearings. $3.632.3:0.

3Ioney Hates Abroad.LONDON'.-Mon- ey. I?fi2 per cent.; dls- -

counts, 22 13-1- 6 and 27hii2 15-1- 5. Consols,941404 6. Spanish fours. 77,.

PARIS. Three per cent, rentes. lOOf 20cfor the account. Spanish fours, 7S.6T.

BERLIN. Exchange on London, 20m42Vpf for checks.

Markets for Silver.NEW YORK. Bar silver, 55Uc; Mexican

dollars, 44Iic.LONDON. Silver bars steady at 23 6d

an ounce.

Treasury Statement.WASHINGTON. Tuesday's statement of

the treasury balances in the general fund,exclusive of the $150.000.000 pold reserve inthe division of redemption, shows:Available cash balances J169,425.1SGold 06,201,162

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

Fourteen Trnnfem 3Iade Matter ofRecord Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record In the recorder'soffice of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty-fo- ur

hours ending at 5 p. m., Jan. 21, 1302, asfurnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty andLoan Company, No. 123 East Market street.Both telephones, 3005:

Ella Laird to Chas. Q. Hunter, part ofLot 5, Hunter's add to Lawrence. (Rail-road et, near County road) $1.00

Chas. M. Cooper to Julius Macy, Lots 8and l, Mullanv & Cooper's N. Indian-apolis add. (Eldrldse st, near 24th st). T00.C0

Sarah A. White to Wm. C. White, un-divided interest In part s e of Sec12, Tp 16. It 4. (Lawrence township).... 180.00

Crown Hill Cemetery to Sallle C. Pye,Lot ST3, See 22, Crown Hill Cemetery.. 200.00

Robt. N. Lamb to Albert Brown, Lot 7,Hill's sub in Ssc 7. Tp 13. II 4.... S00.C0

Wm. II. Ream to Oliver M. Thornburg,Lot 14, Schumacher's E. Washington-li- t

add. (Washington Et, near Taeomaave) 2.600.00

Walter R. Brewer to Amelia M. Kurt-pete- r,

part of Lot 1, McLaughlin'sWoodland add to Houthport. (Union st,near County road) 1.JOO.00

Francis Straub, trustee, to AppoloneaStraub, Lot 20, Mccarty's South add.(Meridian Kt, near Downey st) 2,000.00

BenJ. A. Richardson to Omer Rodlbaugh,Lot 21, Ovid Butler's North add toCollege corner. (Bellefontaine, near16th st) 12,000.00

Ashbel O. Strain to Samuel Schuck, parts w t; of Sec 33, Tp 1, R 3. (Wayntownship) LOO

Eva Adella Barbour to Perry B. Robert.Lot 31, Ruddell & Vinton's Park Placaadd. (Capital ave, near 2'?th st) 3,600.00

Chas. Harrington ct al. to Thos. F.Barrett. Lot 3 and part of Lot 4.Spann & Co.'s commission sub of Out-l- ot

77. (Washington st, near Pine st).. 2,500.00Omer Rodlbaugh to BnJ. A. Richard-

son, part of Lot It. Arthwr 8t. Clair'sadd. (Thirteenth st. near Meridian st). 2,100.00

Margaret A. Boyd to Hasel T. Small-woo- det al.. Lot 22, Block 12, North

Indianapolis 2.500.00

Transfers, 14; consideration $50,781.00

Huildinc Permits.F. S. Pierson, frame cottag, Orleans street,

near Beecher street, $900.

J. F. O'Donnell. remodeling: dwelling, 1321Bellefontaine street. J200.

C. Cunningham, repairs to brlok building. 337East Washington street, $100.

Joseph Schneider, frame addition, 410 Randolphstreet. J100.

A. Ferger, repairs to frame, 1010 North Illinoisstreet, $300.

August Ellrecht, excavating and masonry, cor-ner Virginia avenue and Prospect and Shelbystreets. $1.905.

C. E. Hlnkl, repairs frame, 653 Weghorststreet, $300.

STAGE COACH DAYS IN WEST.

Cost of Traveling: at Rate of Four andOne-Ha- lf Miles an Hoar.

Atchison Globe.The stage line between Atchison and Placer-vill- e,

Cal., which ran dally coacnes for atioutfive years In 1S60-6- 5. was the finest ever knownin tue stage coach business. Ia equipment noEimllar line could equal it. It was the greateststage line on the globe, carrying passengers,mall and express.

In 1864-6- 5 it cost more for meals between At-

chison and Denver than the railroad fare nowcosts, with meals added. The run from Atchisonto Denver Is now made In something like fifteenhours, as against six days in the stage coachdays. At one time fare from Atchison to Den-

ver was $175, the railroad fare at present is $15.

The quickest time ever made by stage betweenAtchison and Denver was four and a half days.Ben Holladay, owner of the line, traveled byspecial coaches from Placerville, Cal. to Atchi-son, 2,000 miles, in twelv days and two hours,beating the regular daily schedule fire days.This feat cost Holladay (20,003, but It was agreat advertisement for his line. The stag.when crowded, carried fifteen persons, besidesgreat quantities of mail and express.

One of the coachej used on the Atchlson-Placsrvil- le

lino is now In the Smithsonian In-stitution at Washington. After leaving Atchisonit was operated on the Deadwood line, and wasseveral times captured by Indians and outlaws.Once when captured by outlaws it carried fdO.UOOin gold. In thU attack three guards were killed."Buffalo Bill" heard that the old coach had beenabandoned and went after It. using it for yearsIn his Wild West show. In London It carriedthe Prince of Wales, and all the notables of Eu-rope have examine! it with interest. On theFourth of July, 1&5, this famous old coach wasexhibited with the Wild West show at Concord,N. H., where it was made. The owners and em-ployes of the stage coach factory gave the his-toric old stage a great deal of attention, and inthe parade it bore this sign: "1S63 Home Again1S3G." Another one of the old coaches is ownedby J. Sterling Morton, at Nebraska City, and an-other is owned at Toreka, where it Is still in usefor tally-h- o purposes.

Including Atchison and Placerville, there were153 stations on the line, the longest In existence(1,512 miles). The fare was or about 13cents a mile. The stations were from ten tofourteen miles apart. Some days $2,0a was takenIn at the stage orhco In Atchison for fares alone.Eaoh passenger was allowed twenty-fiv- e poundsof baggage; each pound of excess cost $1, whichwas the price for carrying express. The fare ioDenver during tho war was $175, or 7 cents amile per passenger. The stages were nearly al-ways crowded and passengers were often com-pelled to wait several days at Atchison beforethoy could be accommodated. A minister oncerefused to travel on Sunday and abandoned hisplace. He did not get a chance to go until thefollowing Sunday, and this time he concludedthat, under certain clrcumntances, traveling onSunday was excusable. Sometimes passengersbooked for a certain day sold out for a bonusof from 120 to $50, and waited for a later stage.

The quickest route between New York and PanFrancisco at that time was by way of Atchi-son. The western termlnui of the line waschanged from St. Joseph to Atchison on com-pletion of the Hannibal and St. Joseph road tothis point, as Atchi-so- n was eight miles nearerPlacerville than St. Joseph. The stage line rana little north of west from Atchison, crossing theBig Blue at Marysvllle, one hundred miles west;thence continuing In a northwesterly course upthe north side of the Little Blue, ana over tnedivide into the Platte valley; thence by way ofFort Kearney, Plum Creek and Julesbcrg toDenver. The road between Atchison and Denverwas in the form of a crescent; o'Fallon's Bluffwas one hundred miles north of Atchison andDenver. The easiest part of tho line was be-tween Atchison and Fort Kearney. The scheduletime of the stages was four and a half miles anhour, night and day, including stops. Occasion-ally the drivers would make fifteen miles anhour, and the passengers thought It very fast.The express messengers received $2.50 a month,with free meals, and were compelled to ride be-side the driver six days and night without rest,except as thy could sleep while the stage wasin motion. They received a lay-ov- er of nine daysevery three weeks, on going to bed after a tripthey frequently slept twenty-fou- r hours withoutmoving. Drivers received from $40 to $75 a monthand board. On the main line there were 2.7.'0horses and muks and one hundred coaches. Theannual cost of operating the line was $2,425.000.

The passengers were nearly all men, and theyhad a hard time amusing themselves. A gayparty of eight once started from Atchison, an Ithey sang for two days and nights, using ribaldwords to old church tuns. Finally one manproposed a collection. With the money thusraised they bought a jug of whisky at a station.Then there was a spree and quare'llng andplaying. One man said he. had ten robbed byone of the players, and he Insisted so stronglyon a fight that the Ptae was stepped and a ringformed. The two drunkm mn rushed at eachother, bumped each other down and could notget up. The other men helped the fighters tothtr fet and the harmless battle was renewal.Finally the driver would wait no lorger and fhstage went on. with the rassengers quareling onth inside. At laFt they engaged In a generalfight and then went erf into a drunken sleep.

Hot Air In Hosto n.Judge.

Little Emerson Mamma, I find no marginalnote In elucidation of this expression, which Iobserve frequently to occur in mv volume of"Fairy-tal- e Classics." "With bated breath."What Is the X'roper interpretation of thephrase?"

Mamma "With bated breath." m son. com-monly occurs In fairy tales; your fathr oftenreturns from piscatorial excursions with b;itedbreath. The phrase in such Instance, how-ever, has no significance as applying to the baitemployed to allure the fish, but is tnerelv anelastic term of dubious meaning and suspiciousorigin, utilized, as I already have intimated,simply because of the sanction which It hasgained by customary usage In fairy tales gen-erally. Do j'ou compreiund. Emerson?

Little Emerson Perfectly, mamma,

Has Removed to Its New Bank Building,

14--16

We Invite tou to call and Inspect our new home. wher- - we hav pro-vided every con venlenc for t h prompt hihI proper transaction of busi-ness. SAl E DEPOSIT VAULTS quipped with every safeguard.

FAT, HEAVY 5TCEIIS IVEIIE DULL,IMtlCES SlIOVI WEAKXCSS.

Hok Fairl)' ActlT? at SUghtlr LowerFlRures Medium Lamb Lower

Condition of Other Market.

UNIONJan. 21. Cattle Receipts. 1,300; shipments,500. Combined receipts of cattle for twodays exhibit a slight decrtase comparedwith the same time last week and an in-crease of about 700 over the

time a year ago. The receipts to-da- y

were a little larger than a week ago, andshow little change compared with a yearago. There was not a liberal supply onsale to-da- y, but in some lines, at least,there proved to bo enough to meet theimmediate of buyers. Theproportion of good female stock In the ar-rivals was rather small, and reasonablystrong competition for that class resultedin an active market at the utart and fullysteady prices prevailed. Later in the day,however, there was evidence of a weakertendency. In the steer market good feed-ers sold promptly enough at former prices,but thera was very limited competitionfor the fat grades, especially heavy kinds,and It was very difficult to establish atrading basis. Sters averaging 1,1131,264lbs sold at I3.25C.5u, and other sales, in-

cluding stockers and feeders, ranged from53.25 to $5. Quotations:Good to choice steers, 1,350 lbs and

upward J6.2531 6.50Plain fat steers, 1.S50 lbs and up-

ward 5.753 6.25Good to choice 1A to 1,300-l- b

steers 5.50 6.00Plain fat 1,200 to 1.300-l- b steers.... ß.uof 5.50Good to choice 1,000 to 1,150-l- b

steers 5.00 5.50Plain fat l.OuO to 1.150-l- b steers.... 4.25'u' 5.00Choice feeding steers, 1,000 to 1,100

lbs 4.25 4.50Good feeding steers, 900 to 1,100

lbs 3.75 4.10Medium feeding steers, 800 to 9o0

lbs 3.25f? 3.65Common to good etockers 3.00 if 4.0)Good to choice heifers 3.1b-X- ( 5.00Fair to medium heifers 3.25y 3.65Common to light heifers 2.75'a 3.15Good to choice cows 3.60 4.50Fair to medium cows.: 3.00 3.50Common old cows 1.25lr 2.75Veal calves 5.00y 7.00Heavy calves 3U 6.0)Trime to fancy export bulls 3.75 4.25Good to choice butcher bulls 3.00ftf 3.60Common to fair bulls 2.0Xa 2.75Good to choice cows and calves...35.0050. CO

Common to medium cows andcalves 20.00Q 30.00

Hogs Receipts, 9,000; shipments, 1,000.

The marketing of hogs thus far this weekshows an increase of nearly 4,000 com-

pared with same time last week, and the re-

ceipts to-da- y were almost 4,000 larger thana week ago. There was another liberalsupply of hogs, and on that account, aswell as on account of lower prices else-where, the market opened quiet and thebidding was uneven, but decidedly lower.The demand from the outside sources was

less Important, and packerswere acting indifferent. Therefore, it tooksome time to .establish a trading basis, butfinally, at an average decline of fully 10c,and with some sales probably 15c lower,packers and shlpppers were buying and theofferings were changing hands as promptlyas expected. Most dealers claimed that theaverage in prices was about the same aslast Saturday, but If any different a shadelower. A very fair clearance was finallymade at the decline. Sales ranged fromJ3.70fI6.55 and the bulk of'th supply eoldat $5.S5&6.50. Quotations:Good to choice medium and heavy. JG.25T 6.55Mixed and heavy packing 5.751a 6.40Good to choice light weights 5..Vc6.5Common to fair light weights 5.7Ku5.V)

Common to good pigs 5.00'y5.75R-Jg- hs 5.50&3.LK)

Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 500; ship-

ments, 350. Thus far this week the re-

ceipts of sheep and lambs show an increaseof about 100 compared with the same timelast week, and the receipts to-d- ay were notquite as large as a week ago. The marketopened with the demand less urgent, exceptthat there was possibly about a steady in-quiry for good sheep. The supply was notlarge, but from local butcherswas slack and shippers forced a decline ofabout 25c in prices of the medium class oflambs. Best lambs sold nearly steady. Agood clearance was finally made at currentprices. Lambs sold as high as andouier sales ranged from $3.25 to J5.C5. Therewere no sheep reported above $3. SO, andculls to good kinds sold at $2 to J3.75. Quo-tations:Good to choice lambs 55.255.55Common to medium lambs 4.00j5.O)Good to choice yearlings 4.(ot4.50Good to choice sheep 3.25?i3.73Common to medium sheep 2.00ii3.Stockers and feeding sheep 2.00fr3.00Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.5Ü&3.00

Horses There Is a continued liberal mar-keting for horses, the receipts for the reg-

ular sale of "Warraan, Black,& Co. being nearly 300 head, against anequal number the same time last week andDo the time a year ago.There was little or no change noticed inthe quality compared with a week ago, andpractically all of the different grades were

The offerings included a fewchoice kinds in their class, and there wasabout the usual proportion of commonstock, while fair to medium grades pre-dominated. Tho attendance of buyers wasas good as last week and up to expecta-tions at this time. Tho market opened withsome Inquiry from all points, but on ac-count of lower Kastern markets and abelief among buyers that they have beenpaying higher prices here than tho samegrades were selling for elsewhere, therewas a decided stand for lower values, andsome concessions ilnally had to be made.At the decline the market was only fairlyactive, but a good clearance had beenmade at the close. A few choice heavyand harness horses sold from 1150 to $175per head, but the bulk of the medium togood chunks and drivers were reported atJ751125 and small horses sold as low asVS. In the of Danewood &Holland, the well-know- n shippers of Thorn-tow- n,

were a gray draft team that in manyrespects were superior to any of that classof horses sold here recently. They werewell mated, each weighed nearly l.VO lbs,and they sold to M. H. Reardon, a well-know- n

exporter, at the premium price of$450.

Transaction at the Interstate Yard.

Jan. 50; ship-ments, none. Good, desirable kinds ofbutcher cattle and heavy steers were con-

sidered steady at last week's closing llg-ure- s,

but the market was weak, with alower tendency on anything tha. cannotbe classed as above. The demand has notbeen affected, and trading was active.Nothing but butcher cattle of ordinarygrade was offered. The market closedquiet after all had been disposed of. Quo-

tations:Good to choice steers, 1.350 lbs and

upward S3.252 6.50PHin fat steers, 1,35 lbs and up-

ward 5.75TI 6.25Plain fat 1.1 to 1.3 -- lb steers S.OoU 5.50Good to choice !," to l,l")-l- b

steers 5.""'i 5.50Plain fat 1.O00 to 1.150-l- b steers.... 4.25'j 5.0uChoice feeding steers, 1m to 1.1 oO

lbs 2SZU 4.25Good feeding steers, ! Jo 1.1'J

lbs 3.50 3.75Medium feeding steers, S'0 to i

lbs 2.005 3 40Common to good stockers 3.0"'r 4.00Good to choice heifers 2.75j 5.00

REMOVAL

II

The Columbia National Bank

EAST WASHINGTON STREET

THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS

STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS.

correspond-ing

requirements

apparently

competition

Chamberlain

corresponding

represented.

consignment

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDI-ANAPOLIS, 20.-Rrc- cIpts,

Fair to mec!!i:m heifers r..2.'7 2.CtCommon to liht heifers r.TI. 1 3.1.",Good to choice cows Zf''t A.')Fair to medium cows Z.( i T..MCommon old cows l.rc-- i 2.7r,Veal calves 7JMHeavy calves 3. f 6 l

Prime to fancy export bull 3.7r. J 4.2TGood to choice butcher bulls Z.- - t S.

Common to fair hulls 2.75Good to choice cows and calves 35.0"ij50.OQCommon to medium cows and

calves y.wjzmHops Receipts. l.J"; shipments. TOO. Tha

only grade of hogs that Fhowed any changfrom yesterday were the heavy weights,which ruled a shade lower. The marketwas active, with a pood, strong demand.Ixcal packers were the principal buyers.The quality of to-da- y's supply was muchabove the usual standard, the receipts con-sisting chiefly of ncavy mixed weights.Prime selected heavy hogs were quoted at$5.50. The bulk of the day's business wasdone from $..V to $.43; choice light hogssold at JG to $.15. with tho bulk of thatgrade going at J55 to $. All offered were)quickly disposed of. The market closedsteady at quotations:Good to choice heavies J6.4rtt?6.50Good to choice medium grades 6.2fj.4')Common to good lights 5.736.13Light and heavy mixed 5.75' 6.50Pigs. 110 lbs and up 5.23 'u.V 75Light pigs and skips 5 iV 3 1

Roughs 5.25;; 6 CO

Sheep Receipts pmall; hhipmcnts none.The market continues in vry good condi-tion, prices averaging fully stendy. Thedemand was strong. Choice Iambs Foldfrom $5.50 to $5. with yearlings ranging from$4 to $5, and old sheep generally from $3 to$4. To-day- 's supply was quickly sold. Themarket closed stead y at quotations:Good to choice lambs J5.25fj6.O0Common to medium lambs 4.rK;5.ooGood to choice yearlings 4(i4.MGood to choice sheep 3.2,"' 3.73Common to medium sheep 2.OvV';3.O0Stockers and feeding tdieep... 2.fz3.00Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.i3.00

Clienncr.KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21. Cattle-Rerel-ptt. I.W)

natives. 500 Texans. 2 0 calves. Market generally10c to l.'o hiRher. Choice export nd dresse.j beefsteers, f 6'i t.i0 : fair to frood. J4''tf 3.; stockand feeders. $3.5"'j4.73; Western fed steers. U l!itfj6.r0; Texas and Indian steers. Texascows. tS.WKii 4.25; native row. J2.7:. i; heifers.$3.Cüa3; earners. tö; bulls, t-- Zöji.ZZ; calves,$K6.

Hoss Receipts, 2n.o.0. Market 13 to 15olower. Top, fö.tü; bulk of sales. $r..7S?7i.S5: heavy.f6.4:t;8.L3; mixed packers, f'a.45; light. J5.3ÖJ6.S0; pips. $4 :'(j5.3"t.

Shep Receipts, t.f.OO. Market steady. Westernlamhs, $3.504(6; Western wethers. $I.60&5.j;Western yearlings, fjyi.60; ewea, JlJJi.io; cuUsand feeders, $2.U'ü.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21. Cattle Receipts, C.500.Market steady. Good to prime, $6 5047.2.1: poTto medium. $l'yC; ttockers and feeders. $2.2.14.73;cows. $2.24-"- : heifers, l2-'-r- j 2.75; rar.ner, $1Ö 2.25: hulls. $2.236 4.60; calves, $2.56.23; Texas,led steers. $3.25ij6.2:..

Hors Receipt! to-da- y, 36,000; 25,0O.estimated; left over, lO.Ouo. Market 10c to 1&3

lower. Mixed and butchers. $3.1"'; 6.25: rood tochoics heavr, $0.3"i 6.53; rouxh heoy, $3.1'X(j6.20;light. $3.ift6; hulk of sales. li.SCfa 6.3i.

Sheep Receipts, 13.0J. fcheep fcteady; lamlsstes.d,T to lower. Good to chie wethers. $4.3)Ci5; fair to choice mixed. $3.7.'.? 25; "5ternsheep, f 4.2i"'?j5.l5; native lambs, Westernlambs, $35.S3.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21. Cattle Receipts, .01.including 1.6'KJ Texans. Market steady. Natlvshipping and export steers, $4. ' .35; dresnedbeef and butcher steers, $4'i6; steers under I.xolbs, $2.63!5.23; Storkers and feeders. $2 G314.23;cows and heifers. $25; dinners. $l.K'.j2.73: bulls,$2.4d4.25; Texas and Indian tsteers, $3. 25 'j 5.30;cows and heifers, $2.G'7j3.S'i.

Hors Recflpts. 10.3v-O- . Market lower. Pips andlight. $."..!0ft 6.15; packers. $6.10'j6.C5; butchers.$6. 236.374.

Sheep Receipts, S00. Market stror.r and actlvs.Native muttons. $3.5.i 4.75; lamlm. $576.15; culland bucks. $2.254; stockers, $1.3ij2 25.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21. Reeves-Recei- pts. 417:mainly consigned direct. No sales reported.Cables quoted American steers nt 12il3,ltdressed weights; refrtKerator leef at lO'uloc perpound. .- -x ports. 1,050 beeves, 2.050 sheep andabout 5,600 quarters of Lecf.

Calves Receipts. 114. Market steady. VrtaUsold at $i'ft!; car of Western calves at $3.50.

Sheep Receipts. 1.522. iheep slow and weak:Iambs In fair demand at 10c lower. heep soliat $3.30'tr4.35; one email Lunch. $4.30; culls, $2;lamhs. $5.V01j.20.

Hoes Receipts, 922. Market steady. Westernhogs, $6.2.

SOUTH OMAHA, Jan.4.300. Market active and steady to stronc Na-tive steers. $46.75: cows and heifers. 3fr4.75:Western steers. $3.734. 10 ; Texas steers. 13. In j4.40; rnner, fi.75'i2 .85; stockers and feeders.$2.7554.60; calves, $4'7; bull, ftags, etc., $214 4'.

Hogs Receipts. 17.300. Market 10c lower.Heavy. $6.2oi6 f0: mixed. $Cfj 15; Htht. $5.6o',J6.15; pigs. $4. 50ft 5.60; bulk Of slea, $6C25.

Sheep Receipts, 4, ). Market active andsteady to strong. Fed muttons. $4.25'a8 $3; West-erns, 13.74.0; ewes. Wal 4; common anlstockers, $2.75if4.25; lambs, $4.&0$j6.10.

EAST IJUFFALO, Jan. 2L Cattls Receiptslight. Market fairly steady. Veals. $037.75;choice, $S'cS.W.

Hogs Receipts. $.300. Market fairly active butlower. Heavy, $6.036. 75; mixed, $6.3"Tie.j; pigs,$3.73(55.80; roughf. $5.4o5.t5; tr. $44.10.

Sheep and Lambs Receipts, S.CO. Pheep steady:top. $334.10; culls to fair, $2U4; wethers. $4 tJ

4.75; ytarllnps, $4.5 'ö 3. Lambs lOo tror.jerjtops. $5.904 6; culls to fair. $6.75.i3.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 21. Hogs easy at 4.1336.40.

Cattle strong at $2.1333.73.bhtep earr at $2U4.U. Lambs dull and lower

at $4.2305.73.

SYI1IL SAXDCnSO.VS TIAItCXZ.

Mr. Fltcjamea of lloyal Descent, Trlththe Dar Sinister.

New York Letter ia Philadelphia Press.The announcement made jesterday by Madame

Ttrry, better known as felijyl Sanderson, of herbetrothal to the Count I'ltz-Jamt- s, of Paris, wasno more than a consent to putiuclty of . fitct atwhich tha opera feltiger's lrlends In this cityhave for some time had knowledge. Count Fitz-Jtm- es

since he has been in New- - York has beeamore prominent In business matters than In anysocial activity, and lie haa created for htmseifar excellent impression among' the a m ahere with whom he Las been brought In contacttor business ability.

Son.e of the rer.rts publl.-he-d to-da- y rr?pct-ir.f- fCount Fltr-Jame- s are bot exactly ' urate,

lie is a descendant of King Jam's 11 of KnKland,nnd is a cousin ev ral times removed of tbDuke cf MarlborouKh and others of t he Churchillfamily. The lavorite of James II was a maid ofhonor to the Cjuetn who was a .Istfr or JnhaChurchill, afterward" Iuke of Marlborough. TheDuke of Rerwlck. who was the tn if KluJames II. and of this maid f honor n1 wbwas created Puke of R rwkk by James H, in-herited the military abilities thut wer in theChurchill family, and was a command-ing olttccr afterward in France. It is from theDuke of Rerwick that the Count Fltz-Jam'-- s isdirectly descended. The family have been InFrance so long that they have becomo thoroughlywell nationalized.

Mme. Terry, who is the widow of AntonioTrry. was In the rej-.r- ts cf to-da- y rot ac-curately represented es iiavirj? little ornothing from Mr. Terry's estat. Sh is, in fact.In receipt cf an ln-m- e i.f $.'0X"U a year fromthat estate and will rect-U- that mm hi long ashe lives unless through misfortune the täte

becomes Impaired. It has, however, V n v rycarefully invested anl the executor in thiscountry Is one of the most competent and honor-able of the business men in New York.

It was not, therefore, necessary in order tosupport hMHf f,,r Mrr.e. Sanderson to re-tur-n tothe stage. In all probability he found It de-sirable to Increase her Income anl in addition tothat she has a very strong prof ei.slor.al prlie.

She has sung In this city only oiif--o tlnce r.Tearlier visit here In 1 '..". Th n, she was In veryjw.f.r health and for that n hnoh gainM ri ruhsuccess here as hr reputation in Paris Ju.ti:lopera lovers in expecting. She sang In thiscity again last Saturday afterr.oon in Romeo aridJuliet, anl while there were indications that sheIs not yet a very stn-n- woman jet in pite i,tthe somewhat hypercrltii al rp"rt that appearedin the local pajxrrs It can be accurately r, juriedthat she revealM to this New Yt rk au henceartistic ar.d vo al powers that exrl.tir.e.i b, rcese In Paris. We have neer ha I j h; uallyor een in the actlrg a more ileal Juilt" thanMme. anJenun proved ti be on Saturlay. anlwhile now and then there uere suci--i st i.r ofimpaired purity and strei.trth In her lower rent-er, yet some of the rnu.iL- - he arr eiquiritwyand reeeivei tribute after tribute from va.--tau iier.ee that f.;ifd the Mrtrt ;- - lltan ( p rill'iu..

If it be tru that her ntlve city. Fin I"rnCisco, was Cold to her, fhe will b k tj Fu-ro- pe

to berln her erjrKer:ent at Paris vith nj.-- a

Kiatinriion as Is t b .bteinej fr-- m th knowl-edge that he wen a xetmine hm r.sappeared as JulUt before a ciitK.il Newauulenc.

1.1 Hnng riinrtK Vn-- .

Shanghai Mercury.The late LI Hur.g Chang, w&e ery apt to

revile in the lowett blllir.ggate If any one of-fended him. iu-- a district maglntrate incurredhi displeasure, whereur I.I i vir 1 him In aload voice, even ro!' far as to lnir h!j an-cestors. Rut the district maiit!Mte. r .tl.trdaunted spoke up haiily: ' I atu an rOcer tfthe Emperor, even though my rank ! low. Yourr u v Will to Lot ou in i.t r .r . n"j '.-- j ...uw. v v. inc i e- -si ies, the Emperor orders you to pi, :n .te urir-o- e.rTUUls an! dtgtn! your bail on. a. Hedll not order you to curse them. f yo i cutserr frie,rt I. t.!ir at... li)4t...... l.inu Tt. . -in- -, .in.', 4i;. re.Joinder astonlahed I.I thst be reaet reijir;far.i escorted the man to the g?e, sayir.j--, "Ureal

..Hi ...fci.-irt- r : ihe r.ext .lay he oii!en-.- t

the piuimial treafcurer b gne tfie man a r.ft-elat- -a

appvlr.trnent, sir that a man of eucacwurat wculd surely make a coed o.T.ciaL

GE Capital Retail Bank and CareCredit, LLC … · Both GE Capital Retail Bank and CareCredit, LLC are indirect subsidiaries of General Electric ... GE Capital Retail Bank operates

Bank of Queensland Capital Notes (BOQPE) 3 Bank of Queensland Capital Notes 23 November 2017 Bank of Queensland Capital Notes Bank of Queensland Overview With a history dating back

BANK CAPITAL, BANK CREDIT, AND UNEMPLOYMENT€¦ · BANK CAPITAL, BANK CREDIT, AND UNEMPLOYMENT∗ Jason Roderick Donaldson† Giorgia Piacentino‡ Anjan Thakor§ March 18, 2015

Viet Capital Bank

Capital Budgeting Quiz Bank

Alpine Capital Bank Brochure

Capital Bank | Financial Inovation

Interest - Redwood Capital Bank

Bank of England : Optimal Bank Capital

Bank Capital Management

Impact of Bank Equity Capital on Bank Cost of Capitalleeds-faculty.colorado.edu/bhagat/Bank-Capital-Lending.pdf · and forcing higher equity capital ratios will raise their cost of

The determinants of bank capital structure - European Central Bank

Venture Capital Bank

Receivables Purchase Agreement (Capital One Bank and Capital One

Bank Capital Requirement

Determinants of Bank Capital Structure · Determinants of Bank Capital Structure - The Impact of Basel III May 2016 Abstract This paper examines which determinants of bank capital

Asia Capital Forum AGM 2018 Capital Market Commitment on … · Adira Finance Bank Rakyat Indonesia Bank Bukopin Bank Central Asia Bank Jateng Bank Jatim Bank Mandiri Tbk BFI Finance

Bank Capital

Corporate Debt Choice and Bank Capital RegulationCorporate Debt Choice and Bank Capital Regulation Haotian Xiangy December 27, 2017 Abstract I investigate the impact of bank capital

CAPITAL AREA FOOD BANK AND CAPITAL AREA FOOD BANK … · 2017. 12. 13. · (CAFB) and its subsidiary, the Capital Area Food Bank Foundation (the Foundation) (collectively referred

Capital Bank Group

WEEKLY BANK CAPITAL RAISING UPDATE · 2019. 10. 21. · weekly bank capital raising update market indices & yields page 1 of 8 recent bank capital issuances offering

The Effect of Bank Capital Requirements on Bank Loans … · The Effect of Bank Capital Requirements on Bank ... estimate an incremental effect of bank capital requirements on the

Capital- Indusind Bank

THE IMPACT OF CAPITAL-BASED REGULATION ON BANK … · THE IMPACT OF CAPITAL-BASED REGULATION ON BANK RISK-TAKING: ... THE IMPACT OF CAPITAL-BASED REGULATION ON BANK ... a higher capital

CAPITAL AREA FOOD BANK AND CAPITAL AREA FOOD BANK … · 2020. 11. 13. · Bank (CAFB) and its subsidiary, Capital Area Food Bankthe Foundation (the Foundation) (collectively referred

Managing Bank Capital

Reinventing Human Capital Practices for Indonesian ...forummanajemen.com/silabus/HUMAN-CAPITAL-NATIONAL... · elisa lumbantoruan-ceo pt. ... • bank indonesia • bank bni • bank

RDC Bank Working Capital

Bank Capital: Lessons from the Financial Crisis - IMF · Bank Capital: Lessons from the Financial Crisis . ... In this model, the relationship between bank capital and risk ... we

AFFORDABLE HOUSING PRACTICE GROUP · Bank of America Bank of China Bank of New York BB&T Bank Berkadia CalPers Capital One Bank CIII Citibank Colony Capital Cornerstone CW Capital

Bank Watch - Mercer Capital

CAPITAL ADEQUACY Capital Adequacy (Consolidated) · ANNUAL REPORT 2017 The Norinchukin Bank 127 CAPITAL ADEQUACY Disclosure Regarding Capital Adequacy The Bank calculates its capital

Deposits and Bank Capital Structure - Wharton Financefinance.wharton.upenn.edu/~allenf/download/Vita/deposits and bank... · Deposits and Bank Capital Structure ∗ Franklin Allen

How Does Competition Affect Bank Capital Structure ... · PDF fileHow Does Competition Affect Bank Capital Structure? ... may result in bank managers voluntarily choosing higher capital