The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

i 5 1 .1.1. i 1 I v. a 2 1 1 I 2 1 i. 3 I 1 i a nrn, had th: mar. z.

2 cattle 1,: n.i i i i. 1 i rat i 1. 3 h. a f. i i 1 rp et i i.

'i i h. fix i ty v. .1 1 I l':" i i 1. i ii with i i ii, i jj i i 1 i I t.an'l vvu i a y. i.

I 1 from 3 i tit: i Av. inc. lr. 7 7 1 i I f. i 5 I I.

i 1 fc i i ft K' i i ft 1 i 'V. 3 71 6 6 6 w) Cteady. i rn lirr t'fl 1 if, tiii t.tirfs 10o to i I fT on th'i i f.l i i f. 'i v. si a I 1 i Hlt'if, but fit low l.an.:, np i r.J i 1:" 1 and ui i 10 io ii" A Tr.

2 a St 5 4 i 5 4 4 3 3 i 2 2 1 7.1 i 1 4 vi 3 75 i a i i ') in 3 i) i 3 1 I 1 117 7 I 7 to 7 'J i i i wi cm 4 i rt.u. 4 i 4 4 I Bh) 4 1 4 a i 4 3 i 4 3 a 4 I 2 i 2 0 St it) sr.l 1 i wre sniatl, I i to i fr Im, tl a. 4 fiiiti lie i rs to strong, i i for fiu.U i i 'I i 'J'f wern only a i ii 4 fn i i l.i fiuid fur Si. 'M 'i i i Bold i i v'jiii ut kin.ls for '3 cf Horses. .1 reciat sale, i sir 'f 'i ro 'i i rt: i i.ir oi rs tra.iijiji invt weits i.

i i i bores i i. ii a ti i 'i he t. if thre't ium Irn'ii Tley i ti.o as. ri irants size nnd i 1 t. i tri pr i naf i.tt; in i.

ttiaot a tiia tiMtial bii Cittlt. ii s. 0035 73 Mt 1. 1. III l.I.J Pi 1.170 1 111a i 0 to a.

S'O to tO l.Cfvi) ') ta i 0 I ra 1. f.fcrs end ot ive.4 rt cjAa and 1 5 6 73 4 .0 25 4 rs 5 77 4 a 4 Zi 'J 4 l.i 4 5' 4 Ii r. 4 3 Cj j.4 4 4 3 1 3 ii 7i 3 J) 3 4 1 1. I 20 0" 3 1 3 4 ..1 4 21 ro 7 51 6 i0 1 1 sr. 71 4 i Ti 4 f.

4 Live Ctock. 4 1 i i m. Nvf. i 1.. 4v; 1 cai v.

i Live Ctock Markets. 1 1 r. iu. l.iw.r; ad i v. in ci 5 i i.i 2, i T.

rair to arowt kftiiv. SM I i 7 1 kt J. 4 it rt, i i 1 11. 4S 1 er i 7 but. a i e.

liiiilvffl, 5. i ts a t. ui I si, i 44 Nov. i i i Cents. ELECTIONS CLOSE MARKETS On In; to the banks and mark.

of Tork and other fc'ts trn are closed. Ccmmiccicn Row, Tuesday At this tin's of the year people buy tr tnaKe win? ana wrujicsal men I. us laid in it larrft Kur Py. To day a new i ii of Ki'ar" Ci ine to th row und vcfr offered for a ton. A few f.xpi of Tfirtlcuiarl nif lookfng int vere tor nai for a.

dozn. New 'Tirfft from Persia are on trm mar t. 1 iky boxes, covered with nam'. a stand on the In frvit of liic ounnis Ion liouses. UulU d.i ten are crel for 6W70c a.

box. the 'nv in pfK kkts for $2 a box and stuffed dates at jJ1.1. The Money Market. lt.vno.V. NovmbT Money, 494 'per ar trold.

7s Xmarlran 76 7 ai; th rat of in th opn mrkt f' M.urt Is per the rte of ijrit in the pen market for three months' siS't per cent. i.i.:!;r.IN, U)e o. Kxchance on Lon mnrk iitnnin tor cherks. lls rounl rates short txUa. '4 per three I i.

6'. rr cert. PAiilH. ir.V.;r 5 Ttiree per runt, rvntent. 9i francs SO centimes for the count.

Lxi'harii crj London, 25 fruci 14 cen time checks. Chicago Stocks. By A. W. Thomnon'e Wire.

November 5. Aiiiiri' an fan Ari'ri' nn Can 'pfd uiitnt ifau Hisruit Ntt. irnl Kvvtft Cu Box Hox fjft a. iKh.IOw.Cioee. 114 6lb ICMh 10f tt Indianapolis Clearings.

Nov. Nov. Oesrtnare Ju.ra S3 Kleotloa )ln 4C2.Sii 8S Ihecttoa British Consols. NoviMntjer B. Consols for money, 81 IVK; consols for account, Liverpoot Cotton Higher.

I.lVKHrooU Novrahr S. Cotton Cloning FtHt fair il'mand; prices 10 polnte A mc.r',Kin mlilJltnc fair, good mlddllnsr. 6 IT; mi lillif if. low mid'lllnr. 5.7M; (rood ordinary, 6.cil: nrdmary, 4.71d.

The Bales of tho day balfs. of which fj were for ful.i(km smJ export, anl include! Anu iiisn. IJ.e!.U'ts. bales. Including 15, 3 ArntTlcan.

i'uturte opened cteady and closed vrn y. New Firm of Local Broker. tiavin Tj. 'ayn Co. Is th name of a lirokerase firm, wltii oftlcea in the Anseri nn Kiiok buildinjr.

iir. I'ayne was f.rnirly riresidfnt of the Security Tru3t (Vim) Hny, and is well known in the finan 'al cistrK t. His partner is Charles AV. McCJiiirc, formerly aviditor of the Louis viile tt. Louis Air Lino.

Fletcher Dank. Doubles Capital. In order to avail itself of the opportunity to increase its circulation, in ac foni i nee with th Rene ral snfreptlon of tn Treasury 1 jj urtiiK nt. at Washington, tin I "le toher National Hank, of this city, has inoreaseil its capitrl from to '). Applicatlun hae already been for the additional in bank Wholesale Market.

FLOl'K Jobber price, per' barrel, in shak: stramtit grades, winter, winter t'it wis, r'iin r.atents, rye, $4.61: i.iiii fc or bran, a ton; ecreeninga, 115.00 (U 1 K.tM. I'ACKAfiR COFFEE P. o. b. Indianapolis: Climax lefk.

li.77jc: Ourica, 15.7ic; 12: sc: Arlosa. 15.7icl Lion. Jer fy, 15c; Carcs, 14.5')c; Dutch Java Blend, O. 3. Java, 18c; Dandy Cuo, 1 i i L7 Green KfiHod.

No. J. Sc; No. 2, Sc; cait. No.

2, horsehldes. No. 3, N. 'I, TriiPM'lN'f. Indianapolis, E7.c.

I4NKFt OIL aw, 45c; boiled, Gc TALiJJtt io. 1. No. 2, 44c Hardware. WIXtF, NAILS Base price.

$2.30 kcc. 20s to ex with proportionate advance for smaller ii'T. l. WIP.K Base price. to 9.

12 25; gal vanizwd, JJ.nit painted barbed wire, $2.50 per 100 lb. (Chlvanin barbed wire, $2. SO per 109 ll). ItOKsF.SHOE NAILS a box. accord tsg te quality.

Horseehots, Burden's Iron, Juniata rteel. ker. I.FAIJ 1'er I5 lb. $1.7.13.00. PuVl.F.R Per keg.

ktr. Tl. 40 SHOT Fer keg, EQ and chilled, 2S over base price. Iron and Steel. Iron oft steel angles, $2.00, base; iron bnp; steel horseshoes, $4.

10, 1hs. Htetl bars, J2.10, banr, per 1W etee! tire, li.Zi base, per ICO steel toe calk. base, per 1K) steel plow, 3.5J, base, per 300 steel hammered lay, $5.00. base, per 1j0 sfeel tool. $10.00 a base; steel tl.eet, block.

$2.50, baso. per 100 lbs. "France's Wine Harvest PAIUS. November 5. The wine harvest In Franca is announced to be hectolitres, in A larerla.

and in Tunis Oil Runs and Shipments. T.IMA. November 5. Indiana pipeline: Runs, October 11, barrels; average dally runs to October 31. 10,232 barrels; shipments, Novem ber 1.

JT.S'S barrfia; averarn daiiy nhip merifn to November 1. none. Huckeye pipeline: Itune. 0'tobr 31. iS.e iS barrel; averaae daiiy runs to Octol er arrels; shipments, November 1.

barrel; averc Ually ship rietu. November 1. none. Total runs, all to 31, barrels; total shipments ail Said, to November 1, Oil Prices. Pennsylvania Tloiift Canada Newcastle beli isinrset Nrth Lima uih lima Caey, HI.

Inuiana 7S 1 7S 1 34 1 14 1 2 1 3i 1 20 4 6i hi Irlnoetoi Ind. Kansas and Ind. Territory, 32 and above 41 Ptaarland 73 Corsicana liht 1 03 Corslcan heavy. 63 Mldconttnct heavy 28 Henrietta, Tex. IS Trust Paying High for Tobaciio.

IS'iWcial to The Indianapolis News, rtOONVlLLR. November In the face of the luiancial crisis the American Tobacco Company is ofiYrintc the highest rrioca for tobacco liera in th.la section that f.avo been paid since the civil war. Many farmers have pooled their crops and aotne have been offered a pound and have ta iu. "ii to take it. Those who have pooled are hol iims: out for, 10c for their best Kt'fdos.

However, hundreds of growers, wiio donot underatani tho money situation and who wish ttieir tobacco turned Into oafh, are taking from tie to So and arc signing contractu tlfo trust. T. A. White's Grain Market Review. NoVember 5.

The wheat market, after drifting; around within a ransc of l'c finally closed at about last nigiit's iiures. The news in Keneral Whs quite ci.dorlesfs and devoid of uny nt feature. iricew early lorced up on buying by. the local crowd, who arpe.tr bullish, on the theory that the recent oline iir values discounts strinccnoy in nuMiey. l.ht.

iii the, session the market turned ew.sy ariit the early advance was noon th rosult of weaknejs In the Northwest market, utter absence of Cash and prctit taklns 1 local bulls. The tra.h was of vary small volume, and (most entirely prof et clonal in character. Wo ai si notiiintf in tho general sur roundmirs of tiie market to warrant any at rt eo a ry, and continue to ad a on every bulge. Tho corn nuirkt has been nervous and mainly higher on th conttnuett poor returns and 1 uyins by io i i cr.ivi Country receipts are being by the currency famine. Cr tinator princ.pally closed.

Market i i not entirely iintain tue early ad iir.ee. altliouc't cash com in Use sample i irktt was hijriier. Local shippers were tlte 'best buyers to day. Keel friendlv to corn, but only on srood breaks, a' oitumie to advise prtrit taking, on sue a upturns as to day. CAsh oats in too sample market were i higher.

No btrsiness as i nl ow ners were hoidtne; out for blgrher pi tee of protspect of lighter run fr 'tu couistry. Specuiative trade very 1'rl f.iioweii other' grains. 'i 'tts will be induenced by the a. 4 ther cereals rather 'than any Can nol'ums at moment o. were lower ail aro'oml tinder re front V.r.ir packers who were lr also interested it lower prices L.

itt 'T were IV to SOVt to day. i io a siioi't mnta as year si; i at. pear to agnttist er ptices are antiel i Produce Markets r.gsrs are hisrher and butler lo'wer. Tlie rrice for ckks ajtlvanccd 120 over nir.i and tha rteclina of for butter cam abouit as ouicklv. Conditions in the coun lO" snd the general 6hortae in the egj? udpIv oauaed the advance aJia.

accoraine to the dealers, there will probably be no decline in the present price for a monttt or SIX WCCKS. II mere oe any iriia.nse', they' say, the tendency will bo higher instead of lower. It lias been the custom to sell country butter to tho renovating factories. On ac count of the tijrht money situation many of the. factories have sTnit uown tern norarily and the supply In the open market fc largrer, causing lower Foultry is lower.

Iealers are not selling aa much as usual. E53 Btrtotly freab. Indlnnapolia jobber" nevliiK urioffl. 24c delivered at Indiana poiis. wholeeaia country hippera buying rriceL FOULTRI Indianapolis wm pric, delivered at indianapi: Fowls, 7 VrC a nound: rhlckens.

Sc; roosters, Be turkeys. 12c; ducke. 7Sc; peeae, Ec WholMale hlrire' buvlna Drlcee: Hens. weaK. c.

aprin chickens, 74c; roosters. turkeys. 12c; duck. aeese 5c. BUTTER Country butter, inaiantpons bers" paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis, 18c.

1 Whoi3al ccuntrj shippers' prices, c. Jobber seilin State creamery at 30c; tubs. Sic for print: Kirln at 32c fur prime; Sic for tubs. BUTTKR1NB Helling at nyjwc. CHEESE Jobbing: prlcoa: Imported Swiss.

K)c: new domestic Swiss. ZOl'Ic; Wiaconatn cream, lTVic; New Work Cheddars, 17tc; Lona; hrn, 174c; domeetic limburirer, 17c; brick, lf 17C. KANSAS CITY. November 5. Butter Cream ery, 13c.

Eggs Kxtras, 2 firsts. 3c. CINCINNATI. November 5 Butter Iower; rrnmery. 26 2ie ciramery nrsts.

e'qsac; dairv. JSC. fcssa HlRher: Pultry Hiirher; springers, I2c; hens, 4c; turkeys. 4fl4c. 1.

ClIICACJO. November I Cheese Weak: dalslefi. lc: twine. lSU younr Americas. 144c.

Poultry Live steady; turkeys, 14c; chick ens, 9o: sprlnirs, 8 40. Butter stead creameries. vyvi'mf: flairjet. 19'i23c. Fares SteawJy; at mark, cases included.

Fruits and Vegetables. CWhoIeseJe selling prices.) FRUITS Apples: Common stock, best. Crabapples, $3.00 a barrel; fancy apples. a bushel. Howe cranber ries.

$. a barrel; red cranberries, IS.HO a bushel; black, $3.00 a bushel box; either kind. j.OO a barrel, nananas: straight, n.zij eight hands, 1.75. Grapes; Concord, 16c for lb. baskets, 25o for 8 lb.

baskets; Miehlrsn and Ohio, 8 lb. basket, 27c: 4 lb. bas ket. 40c: California. tl.aO'rt 3.00 a box; pony Ieia ware, 20c a basket; Malaga, in kegs.

$4.50 a i.uO a ki: pony Nlaaara, 2s'rf jc a backet. Limes. Si. 25 a hundred. Pony Li nd leys, ISc a basket.

Lemons. 4.w8 a box Jamaicas, a box. Oranges. $4. Pears La rnc, $2.25 buehel; Duchess.

a bushel. Peaches: Michigan, $2.00 bushel; Persimmons, 12 pint boxes, $1.00. Colorado pears $1.00 a box; sugar pears, $2.00 a bushel; liartlett. $2.50 a bushel; Duchess. $2.50 bushel.

Puma: CaJifornia. II. So m. box; Oolden Drop, $1.40 a box; Hungarian, $2.25 a box; Green Qage. a bushel.

Beets, young, lc a doien, Carrots, $1.75 a barrel. Cabbage: Home grown. I1 a ton. 7ac a barrel: Michigan. $1S a ton.

$1 a bau reL Cucumbers. ISc. 2iig35c a bunch; also Jdlehi ran, TiSTe a New Tork, crates, tyrplant, cvg75c a doa. Lettuce, 4o50o huauel. Mushrooms.

Soo a pound. Onions, 00 a barrel; Indiana, white. $1.60 red. $1.25 cwl; yellow, il.25 ewt; opanlsh. $1.40.

Parsley, 1520c a aosen. Potatoes, liom' frown, 11.75 a barrel; Michigan. white. 70,730 a bushel; red stock. a bushel, $2.00 a barrel.

Home grown sweet potatoes, barrel; Virginia sweet potatoes, $2.60 a barrel; Jersey. $4.50 a barrel: Kentucky sweets. t2.a0. Radishes, young. 10'il2c a dozen.

Tur nips, barrel. 1.2o; a bushel. 4oc Home grown tomatoes. 7o a bushel. MISCELLANEOUS Pea beans.

naRa picxea, a bushel; kidney beans, $2.40 a buehel. Navy bears. 12.601i2.o a bushel. Dates. 12 7c a pound.

New Colorado honey. 3.7uiM 0S a case. Popcorn. 4Uac a pound. Cocoanuta, a hundred.

Sauerkraut, $6.507.00 a cask (4.1 gw.lions). NUTS Boft shelled slmonds. 16c a pound; hard shelled almonds, 18c a pound; Brazils. Ho a pound; filberts, lie a pound; chestnuts, 12 17c a pound. ST.

Boston Vool Market. BOSTON, Noveniber 5. Trading in the wool market has been Only slightly checked by money: conditions. The demand is confined mostly to immediate requirements and. both dealers and manufacturers are conservative in their trading.

Had not the mills made large purctiasea before the beginning of the present financial crisis conditions would have been severely felt in all quarters. Prices remain firm in all lines. Ohio fine delaines sell at S84e to 39c for washed, whUa territorial wool Is bringing 224c to 23c foe nne staple. There has been a revival of the demand; for scoured wools and pulled wools also are quite active, but dealings have been not large. wool is dull.

St. Louis Wool. LOUIS. November 6. Wool Steady: Territory and Western mediums, 232c; fins mediums, 20 It 22 line.

I713c 'Among the VVhoIesalers Flour has reduced In all grades. Buyers are waiting for still lower prices and business is quiet. I 1 Hides and tallow hare come In" for a share i In the general reduction. Quotations on the first are off lc, while horse hides are down 5c. Tallow declined He all around.

This is due to the Inability of the big manufacturers to borrow money with which to buy supplies. r. Drug prices show little change, the majority iof the changes being lower. The only advance is Vic in glycerin. For a long time the Japanese have controlled the raw camphor of the world and importers have been obliged to buy at the foreigners' own prices.

As a result, the price of refined camphor has been higrh, in sympathy with tho crude product. This monopwly bdnsr broken, and the price is deciinlnar. The Quotation is 5c lower. Several months apo the price of opium was advanced Jl.l.jfjd.50 in thirty days. The value was said to be a false one, and the price hogan to ease off and decline steadily.

The last cut is 25c. Ordcts for hardware continue to arrive in steady volume. Iealers report business good, a heavy trade in shovels, axes, stovepipes and the usual fall and winter supplies. Wire nails have been advanced 10u a keg, by. the American Steel and Wire" Company, vwhich controls the market.

In the iron and steel trade prices have held firm, with the exception of a decline of 10c of steel angles. Dealers say that trade is increasing: and is larger than this time last year. On account of the lower price of cotton. mops have been reduced. New stock of New lorK marrowfat beans is on the market at S3 a bushel.

Tomatoes are slightly lower. Two weeks ago packers were asking $1 a dozen f. o. b. at the factory and this dealer said he had bought a large consignment for 2ic less on the dozen, delivered to him.

j. Drug Prices. Alcohol. $2. 82.

RS: snafeUda. 3fle; alum." 2H $jtc; SS595c; cochineal. fc5o; chloroform. Sic; copperas, SWc; crear.i tartar, pure. 44j37c; indigo.

extract licorice. morphine, P. per $3.79 iiS.frS; oil bergaunont, per opium, t.0; Quinine, P. per 1Sj2Sc; Co. paiba, bSnvijc; wap.

castiie. ISaiiSc; soda, Mrai b. saltpeter. S3 lc; glycerin. 17? Pic; salts, tTsom, sulphur, (lour.

Jj oc; lodwle potassium. ri'to rfico; bromide of potassium. 27j3oe: chlorate borax. Jitfl3c; cinchTnida. 27sJ32c Paper and Paper Bags.

Flax.1 white fiber, 4Vc per pound; flax, colored fiber. 5c per pound; siikallne. white flber, 4 a pound; siikallne. colored fiber, 4 per pound i buckskin, butcher flber. 34o per pound; swan nianila, 3'c per pound; No.

1 manilla. 4l? per pound butcher's manilla, ic per pound. Rag paper. I'c per pound, iiandovr aquara baas, fri' 'per cent, off reicuiai list; buckukln suxar bag. 4c per pound; CrtjUleni Rod ABC bags.

4o PJ. per cent, off; Sunflower sugar bags, 4.c a pound. Roofing Materials. Two ply prepared rooCng. per sooare.

SOc; three ply. roofing nails, isc rooting caps. lo i asphalt 5 1 galian bar rels, 12k; per gaL Kverlastlng rtxif 60c jer tarred felt, per cwt red rsin sheathing, per roil of 500 square feet, 70e; "Tt." per per rcli. one pir. oricttial rubber rooting, comrlete with nails.

aar. and cement, per square. two piy. three ply. C7i per sauare.

Tinners Supplies. COPPER Bottoms. 2c; planished sheets, tic IRON 27 27 83.35; best bloom. galvanised. 27, M.ltf.

CHARCOAL TIN Best brands. IC. J.14. 14X 20. ft.Ti, ii.li; IC.

20x2S, old styles. TIN In pifS. 4lc; la bars, 43c. 7TNC e. BOLI1UH 23C 2c.

4 s. RefsnecOil Prices inarcwnd feeaflisift. lc: Perf THE' INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, .1907. rfeciion. It4c: ll'ic: V.

M. I raph'ha. l'( IX S. gasoline, 15c; machine gA i1n. 2ic, cil 15 eoid teol.

9'uc; xero test, 10', iii to coid tst, Sc. Under oils Ltgiit filtered stork. airk itered stock. C5ti3e; coi fejit. eylia ti r.

dark steam reft.d. IS 2 OUItT II! WHEAT MARKET, PRICES ABOUT STEAD TRADING CURBED BY BANKING HOLIDAY EAST. STRONG FOR CORN AND OATS CHICAGO. November S. The wheat market to day opened easy because of th failure of Liverpool to respond to yesterday's advance here.

"Later the market rallied on good buying by bulls, which was based upon a etroog close In the con tlnental market." Trade was quiet, the close of the stock market being: a factor. The market became weak in the last half of the session, because of lower prices at Winnltesr and rumors of the possible closing; of Minneapolis mills. close was steady. The corn markef wag stronar because of small local receipts and firm Liverpool ca bis. Tho oats market waa strong: on light receipts and in sympathy with wheat and corn.

The provisions market was weak be cause of a 6c to 10c decline in the price of iiva nogs. CORN By A. W. Thomson's Wire. Deo.

SJ4 May Open High Low Closing. WHEAT lng. est. est. Nov .6.

Dee Sfis S4 44 964 96A Hi Mar 1 03i 04H I 1 1 08 I 044 July R4 18 SO July so, KOVs OATS Dec. May 624 3S July 48V POKJK. Jan. ...14 10f 14 12 Mar ...14 52 IaA RD Nov 8 17f Jan 32' May 60. 8 45 RIB'S' Jan .....7 B3 May 72 7 75 Nov.

Bid. tAsk. Nominal. 854 97 4 9tM 7K 604 i B9i 69H 14 60T4 6trHt e4 Vi 4A4, 47fc 4Ht 63i 634 Ulk 634 84 4 484 ti i 14 65 ft 7 52 7 75 IS 29 14 25 32 31 7 65 IS P3 14 SO fiot 17 S3 7 2J b7 14 25 34 6fl 3St 87t est 7 85 7 8 40 CHICAGO, November 5. Cash: Wheat No.

hard, 97M.e: No. 3 hard. 95C97ic; No. spring, others no quotations. Corn no.

A ewyiiie; no. a. 601361c. oats no. and No.

I. no ouotationa. Rye Cash, 78c. Barley Cash, 75050. Clover ana jtimotny no quotations.

Other. Grain Markets. CINCINNATI, November 6. Flour Quiet. Wheat Steady: Corn Quiet; 61Hc Oats 4748o.

Rye 82 sac irOLETDO, November 5. Opening: Wheat Cash, 8S'c: December, ssc: May. Jl.W; July, 99.e. tjorn pecemDar ana May, fl; July, 62VtCy KANSAS CPTT, November 5. 41ose: Wheat wc; Aiay, caen, i o.

a imni, 43c: No. 3 red. S3V4c Corn December, 2Hc; May, btc; casn, iso. 3 mlxeo, 67c; No. 2 wnlte Oats No.

3 whlta. 463480: No. mixe, 47c. DULUTIL November 5 WT heat No. 1 hard track.

Sl.03'4,; No. 1 Northern. No. Northern. 9SHe: December.

1.02i May, SI.WH,.. Klax On track. December, May, Oats On track. 4SC. LIVERPOOL.

November 5. Wheat Spot quiet; No. 2 red Western winter, 7s.lld; futures steady; December. 8a 2l4d; March. Bs 4d; May.

8s 3d. Corn Spot easy; prime mixed American, 6s 8id; futures steady; December, as January, ts ca. ST. LOUIS. November S.

Close: Wheat No. 3 red cash. Mfl7o; No. hard, HaAc: December.5 May. Corn No.

2 cash, December, 55c: May. 2 white, 58H681ne. Oats No. 3 cah. 45c; December, 4CTc; May, 50ie; No wane.

vc. Indianapolis. Cash Prices. Novembers. Bids for grain at the call of the Indianapolis Board or Trada to day were: Wheat Easy: No.

2 red, Hc track; No. 1 red, U6o through billing; no. red. 4o tnrougb billing: November, 94ac; 94 Vic; Jan uary. 9oc: waaon.

83c. Corn Steady; No. 2 white, fie; No. 8 white. 61c; No.

4 white, 63c; No. 2 whits mixed, 04c; No. .3 white mixed. 60 ic; no. 4 wnite mixed.

60c; No. yellow, 61c; No. yellow, lc; No. 4 yellow, fiOc; No. mixed, 60Vc; No.

mixed. 60Hc; Nv 4 mixed, fcHVic Oats No liay Steady choice timothy, $15. W); No. 1 timothy. No.

timothy. No. llKht mixed. 814.50: No. 1 heavy mixed.

114.00 No. IS clover, 8J5.00; No. 1 prairie, rye straw, 87.60; oats straw. 86.60. inspections.

Wheat Ins: 1 rejected, cars; no grade, Lear; total, 7 cars. Corn Ins; No. 8 4 cars; No. 4 white 1 car; No. 8 yellow, 1 car; No.

8 mixed, 2 cars: no grade, tiew, cars; rejected, 2 cars; total. 12 ears. Outs: Noi 2 2 can: Nn 3 yellow, 1 car; 3 mixed, 6 cars; total, cars. Oats Ins: No. 2 white.

1 car; Nb. mixed. I No. 4 mixed, cars; rejected, 1 car; no established grade, 17 cars; total. 22 cars.

Outs: No. 3 white. cars; No. 3 mixed. 1 car: sample.

7 cars; total. 10 cars. Hay Choice timothy. 1 car; No. 1 timothy.

1 cars; no. iimoiny, j. car; total, cars. Primary Markets. i November 6 Prlmarj" mai ket receipts Wheat 1.6T2.000 bushels; coi respondlng day a year ago a holiday.

Corn. 261, 000 bushels. Primary market shipments Wheat i 940.000 bushels. Corn 282,000. Wheat, 29,000 bushels; com.

S2. W0. Minnesnolis received Ml cars of wheat, and" Dulath E55 cars, a total of 81 cars. Kansas City receipts Wheat. 28 ears, aarainst 278 cars the corresponding day a year aaro.

Chicago car lots Wheat, 68 cars; corn. 128 cars: oats, us cars. estimated cars at Chicago for Tuesday Wheat. 82 cars; corn. 180 cars; oats, ISO cars.

For Wednesday Wheat. 31 corn. .88 cars; oats, 91 cars; hogs, 17,000 head. The Wagon Market. November 6.

Corn New. 47f550c: old. 70S 71s. Fheaf oats 813.Wgl4.OS. Shelled oats 6154c.

Straw 00. Hay Clover. J13.0oS14.00: mixed. 815.CHM timothy, flS.OCvg'ia.OO. Ohio Crop' Reports.

COLUMBUS, 7ovembr K. The State crop report for Nov amber 1, issued by the State Board of Agriculture to day, indicates a short wheat crop for the harvest of 1908 in Ohio, even though the conditions for the growth, of the crop should be unusually good. The acreage sown is only 8s per cent, of that sown for the Harvest ot li)07. Tnis is the lowest wheat area in years. Corn prospect 83 per cenr; cioverseea.

41 per rye. S5 per cent. buckwheat. 83 per cent. Po tatoes, total yield 9.5S5.S31 bushels.

A. W. Thomson's Grain Letter. I November Wheat Traders being entirely free from the depressing effect of Eastern financial news this morning, started in to buy the grain on its merits. There was a conservative and fairly broad bull mar ket, while the December price was pushed up to i7Vc, and the May price close to $1.044.

At this advance of 4c over Monday's close there was selling by cautious longs, who were willing to take moderate profits. Although most of the news or the day was bullish, the bearish features, such as they were, cam late in the session, and had the effect of forcing early buyers out and causing a considerable decline. December wheat broke, to 94c, and held around Stoc. touched JLOS1 at low point and steadied around $1.03. This left the market about fsc under the Monday level.

Liverpool faded to follow the advance of yesterday, and this was the first bearish feature. This was more than offset hy the strong and higher prices from Berlin and Buda Pesth. those markets making steady gains of late, regardless of the depression in this coun try. Southwest points bad very light receipts. Chicago shipped SiXi.O) bushels for the day, making over l.toO.OOO bushels moved out of said port in forty eight hours.

Total stocks of wheat in Chicago decreased LOSS, WO bushels the last week. St. lxuls and Kansas City reported a better" feeling In cash wheat. The pros p.M largo gold imports has a healthy eiTect because of the improvement it wiii give to tho financial situation. Most bearish news of 'the day was the rumors cf some of the larga mills at Minneapolis closing down on account of to obtaln money to operate, 1 Altogether the trado is showing more coiifi.leneo and prices are proba bly entitled better recovery after the Ions' tie of the last two weeks.

Com everything ixints to a very strong situation in corn. Liverpool was higher at the opening and closed higher. Chicago receipts dropped to 1ZS cars. For Wednesday the estimate is 60 cars. King's report on the Ohio crop shows condition of corn at 73.

compared with 102 last year. The sample market was firm at ific advance. Chicago total stocks decreased hushela for ths week. Very many reports are coming from the best corn sections of Illinois and Iowa, giving yields at 20 per cent, under last year, and the Iowa reports claim a large percentage of unsound corn. On dips, think the corn may be bought.

Oats Traders have about the same conditions as in corn. Receipts dropped off to 13S cars this morning, and the estimate for to morrow is very light, at SI cars. Chicago shipped SS7.000 bushels oats for the day. The cash market was firm at ic advance. Cash and elevator people were on the buying side.

of the market during the morning. Market closed with a net advance of for iDeeember and He for May. Many Chicago traders have' long oats' which will be for sale on any good swell and for this reason we would place buying orders so as to get in on dips if possible. Provisions Packers evidently are determined to buy hogs cheap, and as a means to this end they are depressing prices of products from day to day. Selling by the leading packers was.

the cause of a sharp decline in all products this morning. Hogs, although receipts were very light, went 10c to 2Xc lower at the yards. Investment buying la quite limited, owing to: the attitude of the packers and the money situation. Leather and Leather Belting. Oak sole.

3737SSe; hemlock sole. $335C: earnest leather, 42944c; skirting leather, 34Sc: single strap trace leather. 49 13c; extra short lao leather belting. per cent, die count: Standard leather baiting, 60 and 18 ter cent, discount. SUIT TO BECOVi B00OS FRO RIC CREEK a ACTION BEGUN BY FIRM 0F RICHARDSON, KOTHE UHL RECEIVER IS ALSO ASKED A suit asking for the appointment of a receiver for the Rlchcreek Bank, a pri vate bank, doiny business in this city, was filed In Superior Court to day by Richardson, Kothe Sc.

Uhl, a firm doing a general business in real estate, rentals and loans. The suit also asks for Judgment against the Richcreek Bank for ISjOOO. The plaintiffs allege In their complaint that Henry Kothe, a member of the firm until his death, a short time ago, left with Seth M. Richcreek, president of the Rich creek Bank, on July 24 Improvement bonds of the city of Indianapolis of the race value or me cnarge is made that Richcreek never made any payment on the bonds, and that, on November 2, he refused to return the bonds to Richardson, Kothe Uhl and, at the same time asserted that he did not owe that firm anything as he had already paid Henry Kothe (now dead) for the bonds. payment being made In cash.

For Personal Business. It is further alleged that instead of paying Henry Kothe for the bonds, Richcreek has turned in the value of the bonds with the general funds of the Richcreek Bank and is using the money for his personal business matters. A complaint la made, with the other charges. that the bank is insolvent or in danger of insolvency and. on these charges, the appointment of a receiver Is asked, together with judgment against the Richcreek Bank for $6,000.

There were, according to the complaint. ten of the bonds, each of the denomination of $500. They were to have been taken. Richardson. Kothe.

Uhl say, by RifchcrecTt at 101 and accrued interest, making the amount that was to have been paid for the bonds and interest. Statement of Richcreek. I There is absolutely no truth in 1 the charge made by Richardson. Kothe TIM lu their complaint' said Mr. Rich creek.

"Tins bank does not owe Rich ardson. Kothe Uhl one dollar not even a penny. Nor do I owe them anything. Mr. Kothe brought those bonds here in two batches.

I or one batch, not men tioned In the suit, he was paid by check. They can not talk about that batch, for the check made out for payment is In existence to prove that Kothe got his money. The other batch was for In cash 45,000 cash. I teok the bonds from. Mr.

Kothe myself. I got the cash. gave it to my cashier and my cashier paid that cash; to on the same morning he gave the bonds in here. We do not owe one cent on those bonds and do not owe Richardson, Kothe a cent' on anything." The "other batch" of bonds referred to by Air. Richcreek, but not mentioned in the sult filed by Richardson, Kothe Uhl, Is understood to be Improvement bonds of the city of Indianapolis to the value of J2.bOO, which Mr.

Kothe gave to Mr. Richcreek at the same time he gave the bonds in question the complaint to him. and on which Mr. Kothe was paid oy check. CONTROVERSY OVER CHECK.

Barber Asphalt Company Files Suit for Receiver. A suit for receivership was filed to day in Superior Court, Room 5, against the Richcreek Bank and Seth M. The Barber Asphalt Paving Company, of this city, is the plaintiff. The complaint alleges that on October 19 the asphalt company deposited with the Richcreek Bank Improvement bonds of the city of Indianapolis to the value of on October 31 the bank and asphalt company entered into a written agreement by which the bank was to take over the bonds at par value plus accrued interest from June 1, 1907; by the terms of the agreement payment for the bonds was to be made by the bank in the form of two checks; one of these was to be a cashier's check on another, bank for the other was to be for the re mainder of the money and was to be cashier's check on the Richcreek Bank. The first check given to the asphalt company was cashed by It.

The check on the Richcreek bank, for S2.173.o0 was ore sented at' the bank for payment accord ing to tne complainant, on November 2, and payment was refused, it is declared. In view of the alleged refusal of the payment or the cneck on the Kiehcreek bank, the asphalt company says that the bank is either insolvent now or is In dan fer of Insolvency, and asks that for the urther protection of tho depositors of the bank a receiver, be appointed at once. "Denied by Mr. Richcreek. Mr." Richcreek makes an emohatic denial of either the insolvency or the imminent insolvency of his bank.

He said: "The asphalt company deposited those bonds here and it has a time certificate not subject to withdrawal for six months from October 19 and it has no cashier's check on this bank. "When the time comes for that certificate to be due the asphalt company will be paid in full. rOn October 1. Just before the present financial flurry, this bank owed its de sitors $7207.621.01. At the present time this bank owes to its depositors of.

which amount it. owes me as trustee, $25,000. The remaining 733.0i)0 that this bank owes to depositors to day will be paid to them in full if they want it to be paid, and that, too, without our touching our real estate at Ielaware and Alarket streets, for which I have recently refused an offer of $200,000, or without our touching. most of our other real estate holdings. "This bank Is in good condition and there is absolutely no danger of insolvency.

When the time comes for the Barber Asphalt Paving Company to show that we are about to become insolvent that company will have a hard proposition on its hands. When the time comes, however. for the oertiiicate of deposit of the Barber Asphalt Paving Company to be collected the proposition will not be hard at all. They can get their' money when they ate entitled to It and if they want Uxiay to return 'that certificate and tako back its value in their own bonds they can do that." Judge I Ianna designated 4 o'clock this afternoon as the hour for hearing the case. ODESSA CEIISOH IS i A COMIC OPERA DESPOT NEWSPAPERS PLACED UNDER RIDICULOUS BAN.

'N" USED AS PRESS MUZZLE CHICAGO. November A London correspondent of the Tribune writes: Mysterious always are the ways of the European press censor, but it is In Russia that he obtains the fullest scope to display his capacity for asinine Interference. The achievements of General NowickJ in that direction, however, cast all previous records In the shade. lie 1 is the new "gradonaczelnik" of Odessa. The "gra tlonaczelnlk" Is the man who runs the town.

It is quite in accordance with ideas of Russian officialdom that the. first thing in order to run a town properly is to muasle the newspapers. It is the way Oeneral NowickJ has gone about to do it that entitles him to be regarded as the prize clown among press sensors. He has issued ordsm that in newspaper reports of disturbances or crimes of any sort no i to be made of the persons concerned, or of the streets or places which are the scenes of the harpenlngs. In every instance the Important detail omitted is to be replaced by the initial of his own name a capital When money Is stolen the same letter In all cases must be employed to conceal the amount from the public.

Get in New Stock of N'i." In consequence all the newspapers In Odessa have had to purchase an extra stock of the Russian equivalent of "upper case" N's. And the newspapers abound In such paragraphs as the folowing: "Three Individuals whose names are and attacked Count as he was walking down street, knocking him down and robbing him of ruble's. Ha was conveyed to hospital by the police i In an unconscious condition, but told 'our representative last night that bis injuries were not of a serious character." Jiere is another sample of the rssuHs of the general's exercise of his authority as a suppressor of information calculated to inflame public opinion and jeopardize the stability of the government: "A burglary was committed last night! at the residence of Mr. No. street.

1 Mr. N's private safe waa broken open and Jewelry and other valuables estimated to be worth rubles were stolen. a criminal well known to the colice. has been arrested and charged with the com mission or the crime. tie win arraigned for trial at police court some lime next week The manager of a theatrical paper pub lished in London has accidentally furnished a remarkable corroboration of one of the most ingenious theories of the great American master to whom an writers of detective stories owe sllegiance.

In his classic story of "The Purloined Let ter" Edgar Allan Foe tells of an eminent and astute politician who conceives an ingenious hiding place for a compromising letter of which be is in possession. The writer, an exalted personage, has en gaged the services of the head of the Parisian detective service to regain the letter, and the politician bits upon the brilliant iaea or maing ix oy noi maing it at. all of so thrusting It under the nose of the great detective that he is certain not to find it. Neglect Finding of Postal Orders. The manager of "Encore," in accidental Imitation of the heroes of fiction and drama, left $13 worth of postal orders under an Inkstand on his desk.

During the night burglars visited the place. They tried to break open the safe; they rifled the desk and they picked up about $5 in coins, but they failed to discover the more valuable postal notes, negotiable any where; that were, so to speak, right un der their noses all the time DOG SAVES HIS WALLET. Canadian Had Dropped S1.4C0 In N. November 5. tlny dog of no particular breed saved $1, 400 for John O.

Frederick, of Backville. Canada. Frederick had $700 in cash and an order on a bank for an equal sum. He visiteri Rloomflelri'. arrancins for the nnr.

cnase 01 a Dusmess in Aiontciair. 1 Going into a drug store he purchased a cigar. in taxing ne money irom nis poket he eveidently pulled the check and cash half way out and dropped them. The little dog ran after him. he says, and caught hold of his trousers.

Frederick followed the animal, and It: led him to where his wallet lay. mim mm Far the investor with, a bank ae eoust, this is the hour to boy. A bank 4 heek buys Just aa readily aa bag of golb Banks are sound, and the maua with things ta sell Is glad to take a chrk. Bat your rherk ie buys more tlian it would bay sv month ago. Whet her the fine Investments securities ran be boaght tvs low saain la the next year or the next degrade as today Is douhtful.

The Key to the Butbschlid fortune "bay cheap and sell dear" Is clanking loud st lbs door to day. Indbtna produces good wheat, good corn, and good securities Just as good serorities as Wall Street ever offered. Yon do not have to wander tbroogh puxxlinr luaxes to find tbe valnea bark of these bome growa bonds and storks. Tbe si a tint lee are simple, and. you ran view tbe properties on whlrb the values rest.

You know the borne folk wli control tbe destinies of In dlaoa rvrporatlona. They have incor porated under your awn laws. Theas men live here iind are anewermble to their communities for their eorporata trusts. If you pat your funds In tbee Securities, you feel safer than In tbe ownership ef Wail street stocks which you ran know little about and which bother even an expert. For Instance," Indianapolis Street Railway stock, which' has been bought hv wealthy, conservative Investors ef Indianapolis from prominent local financiers as high as 122, run now be 13 points mr lower than tfaeeo.

men paid. This stock pays 4 per rent, dividend, January and July, nnd the dividend Is til AKANTEL1J. I'rnnsyl vasia, railroad dividend may be chopped in two to morrow, bnt the Indianapolis Street Railway percent. MlT HK IAII. and too millions Invested by the Traction and Terminal Company are back of that guarantee.

Knrthermoro this stock la MIX TAXABLE. At present prWa. thfca makes a rest! return of OVi.K PKR ItNT, aa cum pawned with ownership of any seetirity which Is taxable. Von rati invest from 100 up in this stock. Kokotno.

Marion and Western bonds, weU known traction securities, can be bought to net nearly 7 per cent. This property Is in tine pbytttral coneltloo and earning twice its fixed Allowing valuation of for the cotnoimv'a electric lighting biul ncsa in hokumo. the bonded InJWited nrM on tbe railroad Is $17,500 a mile, one of the lowest in Indiana. Home folks men of mean own this property, and are running It sucrenf ully, too. We have long list of olher rood seeurltlee.

We con suit your prefer race in anything 17 rst clu. We ban die nothina elae. 4 itiaens' Htreet Kail road 5 (antlcrlying bonds. IndUttua pniis Improvement 6a, Marlon t'ounty SS, Onavel Kond bonds, choice preferred sto ks all at lower prices than have prevailed for ma or sv day. Correspondenco welcomed: a person al call soiM ited.

All matters intntMed to us strictly confidential. A telephone rail io as will brirur a representative to see yon. WK AISO HAVE A TOT FHK KVr BAIUiAIVS IN nowMim REALTY IX GAVIN L. PAYNE GO. New Phono 29S3 1300 301 Eas.

if I ar ft 1 a i i i We offer $150,000.00 of the choker City rf rett Law Bonds at attractive price Dunn; t' I City of Indianapolis Barrett Law Dc wer tu; ties which found a ready market at i These bonds combine with absolute a 3 est, and a constantly increasing security by 7 prepayments. These bonds 'are rr.c 1 some are for small amounts suitable fcr r.r.ili r. particulars and price on application. Ge wi wi l4v.ii tti aOa.tw til Rooms 1, 2, 3, 29 South Delaware In Beth Phones 1772 vi LZZ3 .3 Stolen or destroyed by fire may exceed in value a lifetime security for all your valuables. Rent a Safety Deposit Box 'in our fire and bur; vaults for your valuable papers and jcwclrr per year rid up always safe always cony: invite jrou to call and inspect our ault ru.

aa a SS '4 iJ LJI 31 v. CAPITAL SURPLUS AKD FROFITS OVER OWE MILLION DOLLARS ft I k. s( MS A CFFICC CC Spending Money The people who do? not spend their money as fast the.y ft 1: are the only ones who are on a solid financial portion or your earnings. uf iwn a i Department of this, company and you will soon have 41 able fund. Deposits of one dollar or more are welcome.

BaABIBIWORTii ESTABLISHED 1SSS EC02M 233, I3L 232 SfySltSf CcHmSi GcSsCtl Coppers, Coffoo, Grclii' end ProvbSons Exclusivs wires to all the leading ex changes. Above commodities financed ana carriea. iVUlMEIri CO. Hew CHACV, PROVISIONS 1 181 Basra Ksln STOCKS AND DOM1S el IMS Trsds SJ embers Chicago Board of Trade. Mar chants Exchange of ft Louis, tbe Consolidate of New Tcrk.

W. D. OVERMAN, Slaaager Hew Kaosio SI Ca'ro u.i,.kJa VIA uaU 01 tlJ eil ia BOARD OPTnADC Isdiaaapalis, Cadlsuaaw lfamber Cblcasro 3oard sf TTaCa MEMBERS: New York Mock xchanse Philadrlohin Mork Kxrtuacge Indianapolis bto Lxcfaaoge Edward 0. Smith Go. American National flank Bids.

It may be necessary for you to retain considerable IlAItl) CASH in your safe to meet 'current neeiis. Better secure BLRULAUY POLICY to cover, of GEO. IV. T14 71 LEMCKE BLDG. I'bones 140 Fcr a Lcsn On Real Zctzto Anywhsro In Indiana zzz Ii taWl C723 Lew LAT1111QP HAOEiSEi; 303 LAV DUlLDIfiQ OFFCfl I SB A I 4 ivi: a 11m 44 sod 5 When Bldg.

and Room fiwkja. ii. rHCVES Ksw 1378 1815. Old Main 1375. Correspondents for JOUN LI I Wbo" Are lin srssChlcsge Board of Trad and New 1'ork Con 1 r3 KD IsiUGGtiiOn HO In ears! V.

1 3 IT 1 1 iiUI vi Li LZ3 I pi en I ii 1 4.4 ii in cunio of C0G0.G0, cr 500,000.00 at 00 and noornccl. "Ooai and look "ini; UyoursVlf. or send legal adW.er. Both Te ephonea 4 111. .1 1 il Earning and paying 8 per t.

with an equal amount of conuon m. as bonus, which Is not limited to Careful Investors In and out I lan a polls have Investigated our JOHTJ T. GAULTEE? OI3 TRACTION TEH HI HAL CU1L! Zfc, INDIANAPOLIS WATER GO. BOHDS atth 'Hi, 4 i SB Nsaf Vims' ai A UUL fs i yJ aa Li 4 si a 1 ts Vsth i 1 I M. B.

VVILCON, President. A. A. BARNES, Vice Presidf nL L. P.

NEW BY, 2d Vice Presi ieaL W. F. C. GOLT, Casiiier. W.

K. SPROULE. Assistant Cashier. H. B.

WILSON, Assistant Ca. i.ier. Safe Deposit Vculi by a re3ponsibia Camp. sf rn F' rr liw)ilil iiMil 4 4 SS4 Lemck XJulIJisg PARMEtHK. E.

Rauh. Hash Dou herty. Thompson, Z. It. i'rmife, F.

T. Tax Exempt J.F.Wild&Cc. fc'TAT v. arn it i.