The Indianapolis journal. [volume], June 10, 1888, Page 8, Image 8

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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THE HTDIAH AP0L1S JO UEN AL. S USTD AY, JUNE 10, 183 3 -TWELVE PAOES.
j:udijioii of THE JIABKETS
' Ta CoTcrncestCrop Report Dadly Do
ncnilizj tho Chicago Board of Trade,
Czzzlzs EspSd FInctnitions in the Prlca of
T7:it Cera Participates In tbs Excite-n;-
-Provisions Ball and Heavy.
HQS-XT, PONDS AND STOCKS.
&n I e crease of Uaslnese at Now York, the
tl&rkct Closing Dull and Weak.
KEY7 YO&iv. -Tune O. Money on call waa easr at
i
' 1 ps CU lc-ng offered at 1 -j per cent.
Trir: nereantna paper, 42G per cent.
CterlJg exchange waa dall bat steady at $4.80-
to xiitj-r 4114 .HS3-4 for demand.
Tbe total sales r stocks to-day were 80,722'
' shsrC3, fcs-ndlcf the following: Erie, 1,500- Lake
Chore. l.; Missouri TaclSc 2,450; Northwestern,
C,07S Heading. 13,100; St. Paul, 32,700j Union
Paella 3,250 Western Union. l.CGO.
The stock market doted the week to-day dull and
x-tii; though tL volume of basiaess wag
eoiewhat larger than for the corresponding hours of
' tJ rrrriox: days of the week. The opening- u
; at del.nee extending to Lj per cent., and the
I f " " . " . ' viviuk ilI VTtr kU
There wu free selling of thoie stoeks for
t7ca account, and Northwestern and
;C Tal soon took the lead in the deeline.
JLczlsn and commission houses were
izizz nothing, and the professionals were bearish on
C unfavorable dispatches from the "West,
czi the " lata reduction in pig-iron
.tc-lb. Ct Tanl eoniinon lost 1 t per eent. the
preferred l-e and lata in the session tha movement
r:-tlti Eocklsland, which dropped 14. Tha traos
cieni ba tha rest of the list were without interest,
except la Oregon Improvement, which resumed its
rrriri course, and after opening up percent,
C J -U more. There was more animation in the
f-taersl liit toward tha close, but the market was dull
'tlrenr'nont and closed weak at tha lowest prices
r i-iti. Oregon Improvement gained ", bnt Kock
I;Lad is down 2-4; Northwester, l-g; St. Paul pre-f:-rtd,
13, and tha common, 1 per cent.)
Mora wa tha usual quiet business in railroad
torui., bnt the rrarket presented a marked contrast
t) tae dealing ia shares, being firm throughout,
tlr;h tna changes in o notations were for snail frao
Ctra tt arule. Tha tales amounted to $513,000, of
chich Texas Paciiio firsts furnished $114,000.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
L'i bonds were very dull and stead 7. Closing
;ictitiona were:
Pour per et. bonds.. 12C-'Kanea & Texas.
11s
14-4
Pear ptr cent. eoup.li!7WLeke Krie & West'n.
Iziil'a stamp'd as. yo'I. & J. A
34
r.izzzzxi Ci 102
Vein. scttm'nt6s.lO
Vera. SittiWnt 5s. (5
Vtia. sattieia'ct 3s. 71
Cra. Southern 2ds.. 92
. Ccctrd rttiSolsts.lirl
Mem. Sb Charleston.. 50
Miehigan Central..;. 78
Mil, L.8.&W 50
MilL.S.&Y.pref. bGVl
Minn. & St. Louis.. 4
Minn. & Ft. L. pref. 10
Missouri I2eifie.... 70
Mobile Jc Ohio.... 7
NashriUa & Chatta 75
New Jersey Central. 821
4 Ba.ACii. 1U..11'J
VDc3.;i:irt0.4s.... 78
1
.TV:a.aK.O.W.ls.
-i t trends.
'. L,ICjT.gen.6s.
:L,U.;T. gen- 5s.
!!stuji Union 6s...
1 j
71
94 Bg
60 4' Norfolk & W. pref.. 45
52a;Northern Pacific 233s
92 Northern Pao. nref. r0
If. J. C. lot. cert.
lOG ChicA Northwest'n.lOSi
J crtVa Pac lsU.,.1 18.0. & North w'n pref. 143
I.orthra Pac 2ds....lOG4!New York Central...l054
;:orthrituconsolsl41 IN. Y C. & St. L... 14
: :r.-vi deba n5.10'iQ!N.Y0.&bt.L.pref. 64
v V 1 1 rinS. tS. H'dhta A M h nn
18la
: a3l. ir.gsn.Cs. 8m'Ohio& Miss. pref..
i F. gen.m.1179 Ontario & Western..
SO
15
59ia
94
239
32
18
i. consols.. ..1203 Ore. ImnroTemeut..
.P.,a&Pa lsts.121
Oregon NaTigation..
Ore. & Transcontinl
Pacific Mail
Peoria, D. Ss .....
.-i-Pacla'dgrana 44
V.PCa.tr.reo'pts
' -Lya PaeiSa 1st:.. 115
'..czlClcf 10Jfl
. ' 1 Express 138
i lll.VIUfi t ll'U
Pullman Palace Car. 150
lioa &T. Ilaut.. Reading....
50U
"-.-:3 T. ii. pref.. 75
.Adirifan Express.. 100
Ko:k Island 105
St.1. &San Fran.. 28
St. L.&8. F.pref... 04
StX. & S.P. 1 st pref. 113
St. Paul eiJSa
St Paul preferredlO
St. Paul, M. &M....1C0
St. Paul Omaha.. 36
St. Paul AO. tref..l05
Jl.. C.R.&N 20
,aizrUPaei$!a 55 h
Southern... 4814
: rit?xl PaiSe
l -ttareaka b Ohio- 1
rC d O. praf. lsts.. 414
UjO. 2ds....... 3
Cl?; A Alton.. ..134
C'M 1J. ftQ ..112
c.,rL.ap. 11
C,L-Ii. AP.pTef.. 31
C, a Cs C 5UH
C;Tl'd Ool ambus. 45
Tena. Coal A Iron.. 27
Texas Pacific 19 H
Toledo tO. C. pref. 40
Union Pacific...... MTg
U.S. Exprws . 71
Wabash. St. L. & P. 12
Jvilawaxe; Undotv.l0a5ii
W..St.Lfc&P.prf. 22
t ii. y 4-7-a -1 -
e - r t' a r 1
lis Xr FAfM Kin.13ft
1. C Rio Grande...
J lt Tennessee.....
' iitTenn. pref. 1st.
I "t Tcnn. oref. 2d.
ISHiW. tTTelegraph
76
34
33
93i!Am.eot.-sed eert'f
(J'J I Colorado Coal ,
22VUomestake
IOI3
. i.j........ -.s,iroa Oliver ...Jij
,"ri x referred 55 Ontario.. 20i
crt 7ayna 153ij Quicksilrer 91
I'tTTcrth & Dearer. 203 Quicksilver pref.... 35
1 "aclhjj Valley 19 Sutro 13
l.'cnsMn & Texas... 1210'Bulwar... f0
i:il3cJ Central 1 1 89 Kich. West Point. 223a
I..B.6W 1011
Tha week! bank statement shows the following
r.zttrr; inareasa......
JjCias, increa.
! ineraase
JZil tender:, increase
i.-jposita, increase
...$1,595,225
2.400.000
2,272,700
651,300
5,315,100
Circulation, decrease .......
108.300
The banks now hold $27,.O,850 in excess of the
-jper eett. rule.
IfCW YORK AND CHICAGO,
c2trda7e QuotatJone on Trodoca at
tha
Ttra Great Commercial Center.
InV YOrjw, Juna OPlour Ripta, 18,107
ttl-2; exports, 6,174 brla and 3,985 sacks.
ti ktxT. 14,700 brls; superfine, $2.40 a
CIO; patent Minnesota, extra good to prime, $4,503
'4.70; cioic to lac patent ilicaesota extra, $4.80
C3.10.
7tat Keceipti, 92,500 bj experts, 42,3S3ba;
tV.-i, t,flG.00O ba futurM and C4.000 ba spot.
Ci rrdc ra but quiet. Options adraccad 3
3.S to noo. closing strong at th best. Aitar th
Ttikr close tha government crop report came In,
tloTfbj a decrease of about C per eent: shorts were
trill and eoverad, advancing prioes malc A
; ri:r t:ttlid feeling prerailed when tha report waa
Ioubtd, and prices lost the lmprorement. No. 2
rriz, B7o dsliverad; ungraded red. 93a; No. 2 red,
CiG 94 Redelivered, 92ia la store, 93Vief.o.b,;
TTa.a r-t. Jane. 91j2913te, closing at 91 c: July,
! .'-Z2'2'cc, closing at 92, August, !2 7-16a
L J LlCs, dosing at 93 lee; September, 933 9380,
t!.":: at C3 Dcmber.9578t96 3-16o, closing
ci ly. 21.003 1.OOI4. closing at 51. 00 14c.
Cera Receipts. 103.650 bu; exports. 10.396 bn;
r 1.416,000 bu futures, and B30 bu spot,
t. dsU and more or less neglected; options declined
3 -t Auerast, 6038360o, closing at
Cc-tember, CQWSQtgc, dosing at GOe;
C.UUr, 0?elfe; Novembar, 60i605ie, clos
' " at CUej December. 55o, closing at 55c.
Cats Ercdpt, 9,000 bu; exports, 440 bn;
t Zz 0,000 a 3 futures and 51.000 bu srot: a
clii lower an i doll; mixed - Western, 33 10c;
r. ; re;tern 42047c.
1 jiyctidy; shipping. 65370c.
. lors qi!t, steadr and nnchange-L
CiC,a Cpot fair." Rio nominal 16c; options 30955
r.".-tjliertaai fairly active; sales 55,500 bags;
saa, 13.30 l3.50c; Jnly, 12.103 12.i5.V5;
Acrnst, 11.10ail.35c; September, 10.35310.60c;
C-thcT. 10.10G to "a-., rwmKp l o os-a I0.20i
" asa iulL 1U firm.
Aeraaatl,- Kolndull.
i-' i, " Kwcaipts, 2,M6 packages. Western,
m X- 8 I4r: August, 8.74a; September,
L , Ottottr, 8.7e5; city steam, 8.15a.
a.s m and quiet; Western. 12 IS I90.
CLrtse e.uiet and rm; Ohio Cat. 73 Sc.
irtt 11 a, m
Maay houses had arrangements made
and thoM who
wcrstoSf. Thefig-
f or an hour no two
At erst asn it
COrt. and JnT 4.i fmm ft.Mtft
t t3W
Cw, 7 Lea
rnue cprstors wera crossing the
it was eomtmo-l in another way.
f-i trices
s.-mpfHt c2 .-nearly 2 cent
and Jnlv at'. I . . Yfn.a
iltrrt cruer.
1 I 1.. , , . V U1V .U &UK WAV . V
t - . VT e5 "4J;n,:" Tinel 1 and July
a - . n Eivftur v v .
' laa ffn.i ImIm in wliui
-"it jQl7heatseLingto86ie9
1 r 1 cnust at 8U. Com icsived some of the
wtih Pryrfd wheat. On tha break.
' dnr5Smt to52c,ani
--i-'-SC. ProvLiiona were, dull
- 4 - fl Z7 trad:cg. and prices de
7. la crp4ihy w.Ui the lileral offerings.
: ).7:?r rices for hogs. Aftor the flurry
.?.a thir-;i, .4 iaited of thre
' n bj3r,!r. it was the reverse,
::1 cn,t-i, ru!ttiTt articlct, and
:: V 0 f-taea cf 5 over yesUr
T TV; r;1 lt ei3.953l4.05,
-v; Iix4tt8.5233.62aa,
; orranaanrperenuv-fiLi. E. A w. pref 4i!
Ic-rinde leoup.lOT lAka Shore JJOb
rL'eCsef '95. ...110 iLour. & Nashville fta
wua inDrBuo;nj, C4csinsr navy, ai tot 001
Cr; t:Tdd, 58c; No. 2. 593 60c delivered: No.
C Jczs, 5C?i-a. closing at59,- Jnly, 59i35958c,
MIT. XU.IMJ- KKm7v lfllS Mrrh 1U.X.MM
-rrU, 10.20oia25c; Mar, 10.2C 3 10.25c Suear
f"--tcbtrrd:MSEft,l dull. Tellow 5 5.1C3538C
rork fluiet bat very steady. Cut meats quiet and
rmly held. Lard dull and 2 23 pointa lower;
X'ttyra steam, spot, ouoted 8.75c: June. 8.729
CTTIi GO. June 9 -Tie government crop report
r .on!i,wt th Chics-o Board of
nk",x, V-ti'ticiaa Dovlrs filed it ia Washington at
" . TT' faiDie inlormation.
r-- i-j v isrorma-uon were the
. i .m vLjLm 01 the p'.t. aad
Vr.:1 i th witle alike.
j Dull r.
W T Vv o:oretney coulU be tiiietl
j- r : - 1 1.-4 changed 1 e, and by the time the outsider
3 ' -V i hi ?r:" :I t 857e, the
H-V3, Ul 84. Tha figures
- : t i i.;-t iDerease in condition, making the win-
; crop --
July shrt ribs soli at 7.57l37.C5. and closed at
7.05c. TL lelinjr fntnre rangel follows:
.... OrtniHl. Hijfft. Clnu9.
Wheat June... 9 a
July riri 'a MM
September Wifl la
December. K STis a 7
Corn June 514 M7-
July M 539 521 t24
August.... &3 f! fi2
September MA4 53" 5314 W
Oats June 22 H 227 22a 22
iiJJuly 3T 32?9 R5t
August... 288 2i39 Ct 23
September ZIs Tl tTa
Tork-July..... $13.071 $14.C5 $13.05 $14.0S
Aturoit... H.'" 14.15 14.05 14.15
SoDtember H.15 14.25- H.15 14.25
Lard-July 8.55 e.CJ R52ifl 8.62I9
Ansnst... 8.60 8.70 S.t50 g.CO
September 8.(TJa 8.72 a 8.63ia S.?2a
October... RCO 8.721 8.6'J .72la
ShortRibs Julj- 7..r7Ja 7.85 7.57 7.C5
August... 7.67s 7.724 .C7j 7.72lj
fieptembcr 7.75 7.80 7.75 7.80
Cash quotations were aa follows; Flour quiet and
unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, BSifcbOc; No. 2
red, SGiee; No. 2 corn. 51?ie; Ko. 2 oau. 3'2a No.
2 rye. GO-. No. J br!r. UTaGe: No. 1 flaxseed,
$1.30; prime timothr-seed, $2.1092.15; mess pork
per brl., $13.95914.00; !ard, per pound. 8.55c;
short-rib sides (loose). 7.55c; tlry-eaitad shoulders
(boxed), 630.25c; short-clear sides, (boxed) 8.109
8.15c; vhisay, distillers Uniihed goods, per gallon,
$1.20.
On the Prod ac e Exchange, to-day, the butter mar
ket showed extra good demand; creamery. 15916c;
dairy, 1331612C Eggi. trime fresh. 14314 V-
Receipts Hour. 14.000 br!; wheat, 41.000 bn;
eorn. 354.000 bu; oaU, 291,000 bu: rye, 1.000
bu: barley. 4.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 20.000
brl; wheat, 2i,00O bu; com, 325.000 but oats,
230.000 bu; rye, 1.000 bu,- barley 3.000 ba.
JiALTIMOHE. Jnna '9. Wheat Western weak
and lower; No. 2 winter, red, spot, 9Ot390Bei
Jure. 90 ic; July. 89Tg390c; August, 89V: P
ttraber. 903 90 c Corn Western weak and low
er: mixed spot, 6o asked; Jane, 56960c; Jnly,
r90359e: Aururt, 594360ie. Oats steady;
Western white, 43945c; Western mixed. 40942c.
' easier and nominal; prime, 67?68e. Hay
steady and firmer; prime to choice Western, $179
17.50. Provisions firm aad unchanged. Butter firm;
c res m err. 1891He. Egn easy at 14ml5c Ke-eeir-te
Floar, 7,874 brls; wheat. 2.923 bu; eorn.
l.lOObu; oats, 5.000 bo. Shipments Flour, 8,098
brU; wheat, 8.0UO bu; eorn, 17,143 ba.
LIVE STOCK. .
Good Shlpplae Cattle Actlva and Illgher
II off a 5c to lOe Lower.
( ITDlAJfAPOUS. Jane 9.
CaTTLI Receipt. 1,200; ehipments, . 1.100.
There was a liberal supply and the market was active
and higher on good to fancy shin per S butcher grades
about steady: there was some green, half-fat stuff
which found slow sale at mean prices. Three cars of
fancy heavy 'shippers sold at $5.65, but tha general
sales for the best ran from $5 to $5.40; about all
sold at the clodo.
Choice to fancy shippers....... . ....... .$5.0095.50
Medium to good shippers 4.4094.80
Common to fair shippers....
3.5094.10
3.709 4.25
2.8593.40
3.4093.85
2.0093.10
, 4.00 94.50
3.0093.75
........ 2.0093.00
16.00930.00
Uoou to choice heifers.......
Common to medium heifers..
Good to choice cows
Common to medium cows....
Veals, good to choice........
Common to medium
Pulls, common to good......
Milkers, dull at
Hoas Receipte, 5,100; shipments, 2,500. Quality
only fair, market opened 5o to lOe lower, especially
on light mixed grades, later ruled more active, eloeed
quiet; all sold. ' 1 .
Heavy packing and shipping.........
Common to good mixed.
Common to guod light
Pigs and heavy roughs...............
.$5.60 9 5.7S
. 5.3595.55
. 5.3095.55
.4.7595.25
Snrxp Receipts, 225; shipments, 400. The
supply Iwas light for Saturday. Market stronger on
all decent grades; all sold.
Good to choice grades..... ..$3.7594.25
Fair to medium 3.2093.60
Common 2.5093.00
JSpring lambs, good to choice 4.2595.00.
Common to medium.... 3.5094.00
Bucks per head 2.0093.00
Elsewhere.
KANSAS CTTY.June 0. The live Stock Indicator
reports: Cattle Receipts, 1,024; shipments, none.
Com -fed steady to weak; few grasrs sold; good cows .
firm; rood to choice corn-fed, $5.1095.50; com
mon to medium, . $3.2594.80, stackers. $2,509
2.90; feeding steers. $393.60; cows. $293.50.
Ho;s Receipts. 10.375; shipments, 1,238. Mar
ket slow, weak and 5 910c lower, closing with a bet
ter feeling; good to choice, $5.3095.40; common
to medium, $5. 1U95.25; skips and pigs, $2,509
4.90.
Sheep Receipts. 2.837; shipments, none. Market
steady; good to choioe, $3. 50 9 4; common to medium,
$'a3. ,
BUFFALO. Jnne 9. Cattle Recelpta. 2,300 head
through: 200 head for sale. Market strong and lOe
higher; all sold. Sales prima, 1,400 IDs and npward,
$5.1095.50; choice, 1,200 to 1,400 ms, $4,909
5.25. .. ' .
Sheep and . Lambs Receipts, 2.800 head through;
3,400 head for sale. Market active and 10c lower.
Sale? good. 80 to 90 lh sheep, $4.4094.65.
Hogs Receipt. 7.200 head through: 1,630 head
for sale. Market fairly active and 5910a lowor on
mediums and Yorkers: liirht rough stock unchanged;
mediums. $5.8595.90; Yorkers, $5.7095.85.
CHICAGO.' June 9. The Drovers' Journal re-
pert: Cattle -r Receipts, 2.000; shipments, .
Market steady; beeves, $4.3094.50; cows and
mixed. $1.853.40: stoekers and feeders, $2,409
4.10; Texans, $2.6594.15.
Hogs Receipts, 16,000; shipments, . Mar
ket slow and 5o lower; mixed. $5.4095.70;
heavy, $5.5595.75; light, $5.3595.65; p'.gs and
culls, $495.55.
Sheep Receipts. ' 5,000; shipments, . Mar
ket weak; natives, $495.40; Texans, $294;
Western, $393.60: spring lambs, $1.5094.50.
ST. LOUIS. June 9. Cattle-r-Receipts. 1.300;
shipments, 900. Market active; choice heavy native
steers. $4.6595.50: fair to good native steers, $4.25
94.80; butchers' steers, medium to choice, $3,25 9
4.K0; stoekers and feeders, fair to good, $2,409
3.70; rangers, ordinary to good, $2.2094.30.
Hogs Receipts, 200; shipments, 900. Market
strong at yesterday's quotations.
Sheep kcvipt, 200; shipments, 3.100. Market
steady; fair to fancy, $3.5095.
CINCINNATI, Juna 9.-CattleReeipta, 440;
ahipments. 200. Market quiet aad steady.
Sheep Receipts, 2,785; shipments, 500. Market
quiet and easier. Lambs in fair demand at $497.
Hogs Market steady, common and light, $49
5.60; paekinc and . butchera, $5.4095.80. Re
ceipts, 640; shipments, 920.
1MDIANAPOLIS NABSETS.
TJdr tri Improved Cadltloni m More Clieer-
f ul Feeling Noticeable In Boslnegg Circle.
ISXilXHATOlAt, Jnae 9.
Improved weather conditions and better crop pros
pects have imparted a more cheerful feeling to busi
ness circles, and this is accompanied by a mora act
ive demand for general merchandise. More encour
aging crop prospects are not without influence in
stimulating the demand for general merchandise, for
they encourage dealers to stock up more freely ia an
ticipation of a better outlet for their supplies. In
prices, to-day, fluctuations in values
were few, in fact, during the week ' steady,
strong prices have been noticeable in most
lint of goods. Take the dry goods market; in re
plenishing broken stocks there has been a good deal
doing, and prices are ruling strong on moat lines of dry
goods. In groceries the distributive movement is
quite satisfactory, and with this sugara and coffees
have been upward in tendency, although during tha
week no important advances were established. Tha
seed men report trade still good, and prices firm oa
most descriptions of seed. The provision market has
ruled steady through the week, and a good deal has
been doing in a jobbing way. In a wholesale war but
little ia doinr, holders of products showing no dispo
sition to posh sales. The flour market is less active
and prices drooping. Millers are rot push
ing matters, running about one-half their ca
pacity in eorn eases; ia others their mills
are idle, awaiting an adjustment of tha
price of wheat to the ruling prices of flour.
The produce markets are active with a firm tone to
prices on most articles. Poultry and eggs both firm
at quotations and shipments to Eastern markets on
the increase. Fruits of all kinds wera in light supply
to-day, and prices ruled strong and in some cases
our highest quotations will hardly cover the market.
The demand for strawberries, cherries, raspberries,
tomatoes, etc., on Saturday Is always large and prices
ar apt for a few hours to range higher than the mar
ket could fairly be quoted. Early vegetables are be
ginning to come on the market of home production
and lower prices may be looked for the coming week.
The hide market continue dull. Leather dealers re
port trade fair and prices steady. Hardware men are
busy, prices ruling nrm on most articles.
An off week. Including Saturday, ecrsrs the situa
tion with the local grain market. The Indianapolis
Market Report says: The movement of grain slows
a decrease as eom;ared with preceding report. In
apeationa for past two days are for twenty-eight cars
as against thirty-Jkree eara for preeeding two days.
Wheat is weak and lower, with but little demand.
The corn market is qr.H. with little trading. No. 2
mixed is salable at 53053-c; No. 3 mixed, at 52-
953c. Oats are weaker, with demand confined to the
eity trade. Bran ia salable at slightly better figures,
but the inquiry is small. Hay ia strong and higher;
offerings light and demand good." Track bids to-day
ruled aa follows:
Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean...
91-4
90
8f,-e
854
56
55-4
. 54
44
51
50
374
364
354
264
3.0O -
No. 2 red.
July
August
Corn No. 1 white...
i... ...... ............
.......
, . . . . . . .
No: 2 white.'....
, No. 3 mixed...--..-..
No. 4 mixed.
So una ear yellow
Sound ear. mixed
.a...............
Oats-rNo. 2 white
No. 3 white... ...... .................
No. 2 mixed.. ...........
August.......
Bran ...-
Hay Choice timothy,. .......... 18.0O
No. 1 timothy... ..... - 17. 5
No. 2 timothjr.... ....... .......-. -33.00
-Tb Jobbing Tracts.
COAL AHD C0. "
BWk, $3.25 p ten: MinahsIL C3.50 J? to Jtxi
son, C3-75 A ton; PitUburg, C i.tcj Hiysict:!
eity. $4 ton; Winifred. $4 f ton: CamnbeU ereek,
4 f ton; Hocking, 9 J. 75 ton; Island City, 3 T
ton: cot. $2.75 4 :on: Highland, $2.75 ton; Dag
gar (Peacock) lump, S3 4 ton; aut. $:! V ton; chest-'
nut. No. 4 and stove anthracite, $7 f ton; egg and ;
grate anthracite, $6.75 ton; gas eoka. 13e bu;
crashed coke. 1 4c 4 bu. All soft coal, nut slse. 50e
4 ton less than the above prices on the same quality
of lump coal
DBT GOOD.
TicKlicaa Amoskeag ACA, 13c; Conestoga BP
15e; Conestoga extra, 13 4e; Conestoga Gold Medal,
14c; Conestoga CCA, 12c; Conestoga AA. 10c Con
estoge X. 9c; Pearl River. 12c- Fall OBO. 32-ineh,
134c;Mrthuen AA, 124, Oakland A. 7ec- owiis
River, 04; I'ork. 32-ineh, 134e; 1'ork. a 0-inch,
114c
Bliaciizd SniiTiyog Blackstone AA, 8c; Ballon
& Son,74ej Chestnut Hill, 6 4c: Cabot 4-4,7 4c; Chap
man X, 64: Dwirht Star 8. U; Fruit of the Loom.
&4e; Lonsdale, hc; Linwood. 84c; Maaonville. 9e
Kew York Mills, lie; Oar Own. &f, Pepoerell. 9-4.
C:C- Peppcrcll 10-4, 25cs UUl's. 8-ect Hope. 7,
Knights Cambric, be: Lonsdale Cambric, 11 4e
Whitinsville, 33 inch, 04c; Warnsntta, lie.
GIXORAUS Amoskeag. 7ec Bates. 74e Glou
cester. 74e Olaafrow. 0c; Lancaster, 7ae; Ranel-
mans, 74c; Renfew Madras, 9c; CnaWland. 64c;
White, 7e, Bookfold, 104c.
Gaa'if Baas American. $10.00; Atlanta, $18;
Franklinrilia. $17.50, Lewiston. 918; OnUrio,
$1 6.50-. Stark A, f '.'l.
Paria Camb axes Man vQle, 6c; S. 13. A Son,
6c: Masonville, 6c; Garner, 6c
Wixts American fancy, 6; Allen's fancy, 54;
Alien s dark, 54c; Allen's pink. 64c Arnold's. 64c,
Berlin, solid colors, 6c; Cocbeco, 6c; Conestoga;
54c:Dnnnella, 54c; Eddy stone, 6 4c; HarUl. 54c;
Harmony, 5c; Hamilton, 6c; . Greenwich, 54c;
Knickerbocker. 5 4c; Mallorv, pink, 6c; Richmond, 60.
B&OWN Sbixtixqs Atlantio A, 74c; Boott 0
6c: Arawam E, 54ct Bedford R, 44c; Augusta,
54c; Boott AL, 64e; Continental C, 6-ae: Dwlgnt
Star,7c; Echo Lake. 6c; Graniteville EE, 64c- Law
renceLfj,6c; Pepperell E. 7e; Penpereii K, 6-aj
PeppereU 9-4. 21c,- PeppereU 10-4. 23c, Utk 9-4,
224c; Utica 10-4. 25c. Utiea 0. 4a.
CANNED (iOODS.
Peaches Standard. 3-pound, $2.5092.75; 3-pound
seconds. $2.2592.40. Miaeelleneous Blackberries,
2-pound, $1.0091.10; raspberries, 2-pound, $1,259
1.40; pineapple, sUndard. 2-pound, $1.6092.50;
seconds. 2-pound, $1.2031.30; cove oysters, 1
pound, full wsirht, 95e9$l; liht, 65 970c; 2-pound,
fuU,$L709l.80;light. 90o9l; string beans. 90o9
$1.00; Lima beans, $1.4091.50: peas, marrowfat.
$1.1091.40; small. $1.5091.75; lobsters, $1,859
2; red cherries, $1.4091.60; strawberries, $1,209
1.30;salmon, (As). $2.0092.75.
CBUOs. - - :
Alcohol. $2.2292.30; asafobtida, 15920c; axom,
49Qc; camphor, 30932c; cochineal, 50955a; ehloro
form, 55900c; copperas, brls, $393.50; eream tar
tar. pure, 40942c; indigo, 80981c; licorice, Calab.
genuine, 30945c: magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 25935c;
morphine, P. S$ W. i or. $2.6092.75: madder. 12
914c; oil, castor. It) gal, $1.2591.30; oil, bergamot.
4ptb. $393.25; opium. $3. -.'593.50; quinine. P. A
W., 4 oa, 50955c: balsam, copabia, 60965c; soap,
CaaUle, Fr.. 12916c; soda, bicarb., 4496c; aaits,
Epsom, 495c; sulphur, flour, 496c; saltpetre, 89
20c; turpentine, 40942c: glycerine, 25930c; iodide
potass., $393.1:0; bromide potass.. 4094V5; ehlor
ate potash, 25e: borax. 109l2ct einchonidla, 129
15e; earbolie acid, 45950c.
Out Linseed oil, raw, 55c gal; boiled, 58a?
aoal oil, letral test, 9914e; bank. 40c; best straits,
45c; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia, lubricating, 209
30o; miners', 65c Lard Oils No. 1,30955a; do
extra. 65970c
Whitx Lxan Pure, 6 4c; lower grades, 5496o
FOREIGN FBUITS.
Raisins. London layer, new, $3.5093.60 & box,
loose muscatelle, 2-erown, $2.3092.50 box; Va
lencia, new, 7974cTlb; citron, 249 25o lb; eur
rants, 7498c lb. Bananas J amaicas. SL509
2.00; Aspinwall, $1.5092.50. Oranges Valencies,
$6.0098.00 & ease; Messina, ehoico, $4.5095.00
box; faner imperials. $5.5096; California, $4.00
95.00 box: navel, California. $6.009 6.50
box. Lemons Messina, $4.50 4 box; choice, $5.00;
extra fancy, $5.50. Figs. 14910c Prunes Tnrk
ish, old, 4495c; new, 5954c
i'KUlTS AND V EG ETA &CE i.
CABBAQI $2.5093.00 derate.
CHraaixs Large and sweet, $2.25 P erate; sour,
$2.00 i crate
Eablt Vxoitabijes Green peas, $1.5092.00 i
bu. String beans, $1.0091.25 r box; wax beans,
1-3 bu boxes. 50975c
Goosebkebies $2.75 93.50 i stand.
New Apples Common, $2.60 4 brl; choice fair
fruit, $5.00.
New Potatoes $3.5094.00 V brl.
Okions Bermudas, $2.00 V crate
I'achi:s-$1.2591.50 i 1-3 ba box."
PLCKg-Red. $1. 50 9 2.00 V 24-qt cases.
Potatoes 90995 pba.
Red Raspberries $3.00 crate.
Strawberrtcs Indiana, $7.5098.00 & stand;
$3.0093.50 4 erate.
Tomatoes $1.5092.00 bu box.
Watxemilom-$60 i 100.
CliOCKBIXS.
COTTEES Ordinary grada, 15916c; fair, 174
9lrt4c:good, 199194c; price, 1949204c; striot
ly prime to choice, 204921 4ci fancy green and yel
low, 21492.5 4t old government Java, 2849294c;
ordinary Java, 2(i49234c; imitation Java, 2549
264c: roasted coffees. 203&C
MOLJ.8SIS AND Strtjps New Orleans molasses,
fair to prime, 30935c; eholoe, 40950a, Syrups,
33940c
FLorn Saces No. 1 drab. 4 brl, $33 1,000; 4
trl, $17; lighter weight, $H 1,000 less.
Leat 798o for pressed bars.
Dbied Bicee 114913&
SPICES Pepper. 1849 19e allspice, 109l2et
cloves, 259280 cassia. 10912c; nutmega, 70985a
STAncn ReSned pearl. 39340? &( Eureka, 5
96; Champion gloss lomp, 3 9 6c; improved corn,
5-i964c.
KlC Louisiana, 6974c
' SnoT $1.4591.50 V bag for drop.
Sugars Hards. 7498c; confectioners' A. 67s9
7c; Standard A, 68g96e; off A, 6496Src; white
extra C, 6496-fio; fine yellows, 649680; good
yellows, 64964a; fair yellows, 54s Oe; common
yellows, 5 495 Sic
8alt In ear lota, 93c, & barrel; less than ear lota,
$1.0191.10. n - A m
Twi.ie Hemp, 129180? IS; wool, 8910c; flax,
20930c; paper. 18c: jute, 12915c; cotton, l09z5c
- Woodenwa&e Nc 1 tubs, $6-5097; No. 2 tubs,
$5.5096; No. 3 tubs, $4.5095; two-hoop pails,
$1.3591.40; three-hoop pails. $1.5091.60; double
washboards, $292.75; common washboards, $1.20
1.85: clothes-pins, 50985c per box.
Woodcx Dishes Per 100, ID, 20c; 2ms, 25ot
3 kJs, 30c; 5 fcs, 40c o
WBAlPUo-PAPia Crowa straw, 18o ? bondfe;
medium straw, 27e; double-erown straw, 3 tic; heavy
weight straw," 92c ? IS r crown -rag. 20o ? bun
diet medium rag. 30c: double-crown rag, uc: heavy
weight rs?.243c f D; Manilla, No. 1, 89e;
2. 54964c print paper. No. 1, 697e; book papif.
No. 3. S. & C 10911c; No. 2. S. A O, 899cj Ko.
1, S. 4 C, 748c
leather, mna and tallow.
Leather Oak sole, 33 937a: hemlock sole. 269
32c: harness, 30935c; skirting, 37933c; black bri
dle, 4 dor., $60965; fair bridle. $60978 t dox.;
eity kip. $60980: Freueh kip, 85e9$1.20; ettyeaif
skins, 85c9$1.10; French calf-skins, $1.1591.80.
Hidis Nc 1, cured, 6; No. 2, 4944c Nc 1,
frreen, 5c; No. lcalf, green, 6c; No. 1 calf, cured.
6-2c; No. 2, 2o off; dry salt, Oo; fiint, lOo,
Damaged, onethird off the above prices.
- Sheepskins 50e9$l.
Tallow prime, 3 4a
Gksasc Brown. 24e; yellow, 2c white. 3494e
IRON AMD 6IEtL.
Bar Iron (rates). 292.25c; horse shoe bar, 3.25a;
Norway sail rod, 8c; German steel plow-alaba, 4c,
American drill steel, 10 912c; Sanderson tool steel;
15c; tire steel, 4c; spring steol, 6c; horse shoes & keg,
$4,2594.50; mules shoes, -? keg. $5.2595.50;
horse naila,? box, 8d, $5; steel nails, lOd and larger,
$2.2592.35 ? keg; other aizes at the usual advance;
wire nails. $2.90.
Tinners' Supplies- B st brand charcoal tin 10,
10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $7.00; IX. 10x14 14x--i0
and 12x12. $8.75: 10. 14x20. roofing tin. $5.50
10, 20x28, $11.00; block tin, in pigs, 36e la bars,
41c Iron 27 B iron, 34c; 27 O iron. 5c; galvan
ised, 50 and 10 per cent discount. Sheet tine 64c
Copper bottoms, 30c Planished copper, 36c; solder,
21923c PROVISIONS.
Jobbing Prices Smoked Meats Sugar-cured
hams. 10 to 12 tha average, 124c; 15 Cjs average.
12c; 174 OS average, ll$te; 20 IBs average. 114o;
22 Ds average. 114c English cured breakfast bacon,
light or medium, 114c; sogar-cured breakfast
bcon, lOta; sugar-cured shoulders. . 10 to 12
IBs average, 8c; English-cured shoulders. 8 e:
California hams, lirht or medium, 84c; dried beef
hams, 14c; dried beef hams, small pieces, 10c Bacon
Clear sides, medium average. 94e: 35 IBs and over,
average, 9380; clear backs, medium aTerage, 94c;
clear bellies, medium weight, 10c Dry-salt and
Pickled Meats Clear sides (nnsmoked), 9c; clear
backs (nnsmoked). 9e; clear bellies (nnsmoked), 94cr
clear bean pork. brl 200 IBs, $18.00; family mess
pork, 4p brl 200 IBs, $17.00; ham or rump. IP brl
200 IBs. $15.00; pig pork, in 100-18 kegs,? ke$,
$10.00. Bologna Skin, large or small, 7 4c: elota,
larce or ?mall. 7c lard Pure winter leat. kettle
rendered, in tierces, 94c; in one-half brls. 104c; in
50-IB ease in 100-ra cases. 97gc: in 20-IB cans ia
80-15 cases, 10e: prim) leaf lard, ia tierces, 9c Re
fined Lard In tierces, 8 4; in 50-& cant In 100-O
eases, 84c
WhomsaL Prices Short ribs, 8c; sweet pickled
bams, 99l04c
PKODUCfc.
BEA2CS Choice hand-picked navy, $2.8593.25
bu; medium hand-picked, $2.4092.80.
BUTTIB Fair ereamery, 14917e; choice 17910a;
aountry. 10912c: common. 799c
Beeswax Dark. 13e: yellow. 20c
Eoa.s-SeHing from store at 13 914c; snippers pay
ing 119 cdos.
POTLTBE Hens. 74c; roosters. 3c; turkeys,
bens, 7c; toms. 5c; geese, full-feathered, $4.00;
pcor plnckel. $30 dot; ducks,, 60 B; young
chickens. 129l4e 4 lb.
- Feathers Prime geese, 35o IB; mixed duck,
20c f 15.
- Wootr Tub-waahd and picked. 23935c: un
washed, medium and common grade, it in good order
22c; unwashed fine, 17318a: fleece-washed, if
licht. well washed and ia good order, 28 930c; barry
and unmerchantable, aceordinr to their value
SEEDS.
Clover Common red or Jane, prime freeieaned)
94.2594.50 1 bu; Engl'sh or mammoth. ' prime ire
alaaned). $4.1594.35; Alsike, prime, $7.2597.50;
Alfalfa, prime, $7.5098.00; white. $7.5098.00;
prime timothy. $2.8093.00; -p bu; extra eleaa blue
grass. $1.15 9 L30 4 bu: red top, 50975c f bu;
orchard grasa, $1.5091.65 f ba; German millet,
$2.159d.30t common millet. $1.50 9 L 65 Hun
garian, $1.359 1.75 per tmj buckwheat, silver hull,
$1.55 9 L75 per bu; buckwheat, common. $1,309
1.50 per bu; faxeeed, selected, 8L6091.75 per
bu; hemp. 34; canary, 5c; rape, 9c per D. Acme
lawn grass seed, 20c per D; $X25 per ba. Sphxach
Bloomsdale Mvov-leaf (sealed bags), 30e per lb.
Turnip seed, 40960c per peck.
FIELD SEEDS
T7holesaleaaI Retail at nUNTTNGTON & HOST'S
CZZD STOttB. 7$ aad 80 . Market sr, Indianapo
lis. wAraples rad pricea tarnished oa apAcatlea.
FRATERNITIES AND ORQANIZATIOXS
SccrHarim e $ocirti m,md othr ttte comtribuU t
thit department muti kert'ifUr seed laetr natter in fry
Friday evening if they tciik to Acre it pnbtiihed in tU
S n nday Journal.
The Secret Societies.
odd-fellows.
Will Cumbaek, P. 0. M., was in the city on Friday.
The encampments at Evansville will petition for a
canton of Patriarchs Militant.
Shelby Lodge, at Skclbyvilte. decorated the graves
of their dead on Friday. Grand Master Micbener as
sisted and delivered an address.
A new Rebekah Lodge, No. 294 waa Instituted at
Cardonia. Clay county, on Thursday night. The
Kebeaaa lodge at Brazil assisted in the work.
The Patriarchal degree was conferred br Metropol
itan Encampment on Monday night. The degree etail
will be reorganized, and new features introduced in
the work.
The lodge at Sanborn, which surrendered its char
ter last term, will be reorganized on the 13th inst.
The degree staff of Wabash Lodge, of Vinceunea, will
assist in the ritualistic work.
The confusion in trains at the depot caused the
grand instructor to miss the train for Liberty, last
Saturday, and consequently he did not fill his engage
ment with Morton Lodge. He tricl it again yester
day and was more successful.
The Odd-fellows' Mutual Aid Association of Indiana,
whose home o ffce Is in this city, baa paid the widow
of John Grimm, of Evacsville. and the widow of As
bury Johnson, of Seymour. $2,500 each. Also. Mrs.
Ida Morgan, of this city, $2,500.
The initiatory degree was conferred by Philoxenian
Lodge on Wednesday night. The degree staff will
have a rehearsal of tha degrees on next Wednesdar.
night, at which time a vocal quartet will be organized
under the direction of Mr. Wiggins.
Friday was Odd-fellows' decoration day and
throughout the State it was generally observed. The
beautiful ceremony adopted by the Grand Lodge waa
used. At Franklin S. P. Oyler, P. G. M., delivered
the address. At MeCordsville, lUv. Brother I. B.
Grandy addressed the meeting. At Tipton, HotL
John A. Swoveland spoke.
This month win end the first term of 1888, and
already preparations are being made for public instal
lations of officers the first week in July. The officers
of Union City Lodre, and the Rebekah Degree lodge,
at Union City, will be so installed the first week in
J nly . Grand Secretary Foster will delirer an address
and conduct the ceremony.
J. W. McQuiddy, P. O, M., of this city, baa re
ceived notice from Oen. John C Underwood, com
mander of the Patriarchs Militant, that he aad beea
elected to receive the grand decoration of ehivalr),
an honorary degree of that branch of the order, the
same to be conferred at Cincinnati,, in July, or Loe
Angeles, ' CaL, in September, as may be most con
renieat." . v .
The prire drill Of the Patriarchs Militant at Cin
cinnati, July 24 to 27, should be borne in mind by
the cantons of this State. The railroad fare will be
one cent a mile, which will enable every canton to be
present. - .Two regiments of Indiana troops should
be in line on the day of the procession. There are
other prizes besides those for excellence in drill, such
aa the canton with the largest cumber of swords ia
line and individual excellence in drill.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge will meet this year at
Los Angeles. Cel.. on the third Monday in September,
Arranffemente will be made with the railroads for
greatly reduced fare. . This will be the second time
the Grand Lodge has met in California, the first being
in 1869, soon after the railroad was opened. At the
last session of the Grind Lodge the trustees were in
st rue ted to have a large photograph of the Colfax
monument taken and framed and aent to Columbus.
0M to be placed in the hall of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. The monument, with its beautiful surround
ings, is attracting much attention from the visitors '
who have been la the city the past few weeks.
, UNITED ORDIR 01" HOMOR.
Washington Lodge, No. 4, will have degree work
to-morrow evening. .
Bee-line Lodge, Nc 111, will give a basket social
on Wednesday evening, June 20.
Supreme Trustee Dr. O. H. Thomas, of Pendleton,
was in attendance at the Grand Lodge meeting.
' Washington Lodge initiated one applicant last Mon
day evening and received one new petition for mem
bership. - '
Enterprise Lodge, No 1, held 'a rery interesting
meeting last Tuesday evening; after which refresh
ments were served.
The Grand Lodge of Missouri will be established oa
next Friday evening by Supreme President Frank D.
Macbeth in the city of St. Louis.
There will be another meeting of the picnic com
mittee next Friday evening, and it is important that
all members of the same should be present.
Past Presidents Mr. and Mrs. Woodard, of. Fort
Wayne, spent last Sunday ia the eity visiting friends.
Mrs. Woodard has just recovered from a severe ill
ness. " .
The Rev. Noah Harper, of Columbus, was the rep
resentative of Ernest Duden Lodge in the Grand
Lodge, and wu bonored by being elected grand in
structor.
' On last Monday evening Mr. Will Barnes delivered
a lecture on "The English Language" before Wash
ington Lodge, and to-morrow evening there will be a
discussion oa 'Charity.''1 -'
Mrs. Jessie Pearce, cf Golden Raid Lodge, has re
turned to the city after an extended tour through the
Western and Northwestern States, and was in attend
ance at the meeting of . her -lodge last Wednesday
evening, where she received a warm reception from
the members of her lodge. ....
There was a large attendance at the meeting of
Washington Lodge last Monday evening, and a most
enjojable time was had. there being a number of in
teresting speeches made, and feme excellent music,
the latter being furnished by the young lady members.
There were visitors present from Bee-liue Lodge,
Past-presidents Mr. and Mrs. C J. W. Schener and
Amania O. Wright from Indian. Lodee. besides Past
President William Mankedick andJMisses Baughoan,
Shultz, Culberson, McMullin, and the Misses Ella
Cannon and Emma Kosebroek.
CHOSEN FRIENDS.
Capital Council, No. 35, received one new' petition
at its last meeting. .
Grind Trustee W. C Robeson reports encouraging
news from Columbus.
Mrs. Dr. Cropper, of Charity Council, No. 5, was
in the city during the past week.
The managing committee of the Sick Benefit
League will meet Wednesday evening at 79 Massa
chusetts avenue
The semi-annnal election of officers in the various
councils will occur during this month and the mem
bers should see to It that the offices are filled with
competent persons.
Dr. IL S. Kerr, of Westfieli, a member of Venua,
No. 7, waa in the eity during the past week, in at
tendance at the State Medical Society.
Thomas Powell, a member of Venus Council. No.
7. has been paid his disability claim, amounting to
$500, one-half of his relief -fund certificate.
The anniversary sermon will' be preached at the
Firsts Presbyterian Church by Rev. M. L. Haines
this evening at 8 o'clock. AH members of the order
are requested to meet at the When Block this evening
at 7 o'clock to go in a body to the church to hear this
sermon.
True Friend Council, No. 23, on last Friday even
ing gave one of the most successful entertainments
that has ever been given in this e-tv. the following
programme being presented: Music, Silver Trio; reci
tation, Celia Seckelson; music string band; Gum
town Woman's Rights Association; music, Miss
Coyle; recitation, Phil Serren; musical sketeh. Swinet
brothers: recitation, Anna Rodman;' song, duet, Gody
Watson and Zoe Tyner; recitation, Charles Stewart;
musical sketch, Mr. Kleper; song, Zoe Seckelson.
order op the iron hall.
Local branch Ko. 1 bad four candidatee last
Thursday evening.
A new branch of the order will be organized at
Wolifs Hall. West Indianapolis, next Thursday even
ing, June 14.
Local branch No. 3S2 initiated three candidates
last Wednesday eveniug. Remarks were made on the
"Good of the Order," by the Supreme Justice, F. D.
Sotnerby.
On Thursday evening sisterhood branch No. 745
gave a strawberry and ice-cream festivaL The even
ing was pleasantly pessed with dancing and refresh
ments, the party breaking np at a late hour.
Sisterhood branch Nc 675 initiated two candi
dates. This branch has a good staff of officers who
aim to make the meetings ' interesting, and as a re
sult there is a lar?e increase ia membership. A
social entertaiment will be given ia the near future
P. D. Somerby. supreme justice; Wm. P. Lander,
supreme accountant, and M. C. Davis, supreme cash
ier, will go to Detroit to attend the seventh anni
versary of local branch No. 5, cf Detroit, at the
Grand Overa-house. A varied and interesting pro
srramme has been arranged, including the payment,
in (public, of final benetita to twenty-three charter
members of that branch. A banquet will follow.
Prominent members of the order from the East will
be present. The amount to be paid out on that occa
sion is $21,000.
Last Monday evening sisterhood branch No. 495
gave an entertainment and strawberry festival at its
hall on the Circle. The overture br Sortwell'e string
band was a pleasing feature. A duet, "Gypsy Count
ers," was given by Misses Josie Rees and Ada Degol
yer. Rev. E. D. Daniels made an interesting address.
Misses Bertha Mueller and Elsie Swain rendered,
instrumental solos. The vocal ddet of Mr. Ed Franer
and sister. Miss Lizzie, won applause. Bertie Rosier
followed in a few solos. The novel and striking feat
ure of the entertainment was the whistling solo of
Miss Laura MeCorkle, Miss Lena MeCorkle being the
accompanist. The Rataplan Quartet, Masters Charlie
Tyler, Charles Irwin, Frank Patterson and Harry
Bvfield. won laurels for themselves, with Mrs. Hat tie
MeCorkle as their accompanist. Supreme Justice
Somerby made a few remarks on the good of the
order, after which the guests proceeded to the yard,
which was lighted with Chinese lanterns, aad refresh
ments were served. Tne attendance waa about five
hundred.
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER Of DRUIDS.
Capital City Grove, No. 17, is again inspired with
new life. Several of the members have applications
for initiation. Next Thursday night will be an ex
traordinary time for Druids.
IMPROVED ORDER OF BED MEN.
Pocahantaa Council is still flourishing- Several ap
plications were received at its last meeting.
The 3111 1 tary Com pen tea.
Frank Murphy, one ef the drill team of the L L. A.
Is very sick.
The artillery, after a ample of weeks' rest, will re
sume practice drills.
John Gardner, quartermaster cf the L L. L, is the
"Jonah" cf the company. - .
Frank Watson and Will Hansen hare agaia become .
active members of Cojopany A.
First Lieutenant Wm. llason, ef the Roclrriile
Ltht Artillery, after e brief stay ei his home at
Rockville, has returned to the city.
The Rice Zouavea will probably give an exhibition
drill at the Sisters of Charity fair this week.
Capt James B. Curtis and Will Alford. of the L L.
A., returned home from St. Louis last Friday.
Capt Jacob Fox, of the Merchants', returned home
from St. Louis, Friday, with a very sore throat.
Tbe Emmet Guards wiU give aa exhibition drill at
the Sisters of Charity fair on the eveniog of the 14th.
The L L. I. will go Into camp at Lake Manitoba,
near Rochester, oa the 18th of July, and remain two
weeks.
It is understood that Doc Drapler, formerly with
the I. L. A., has' organized an artillery company at
Liberty.
The Light Artillerists are agitating the advisability
of purchasing the Virrinia-evenue Rink for drill pur
poses. Ii this step is not taken they will probably
lease ia
The monogram of Company A, as drawn on the
door of the company's reception-room in the Masonic
building, is a work of art. It waa executed by Mr..
Frank Knott s, a member of tha company. 4 -
The G. A. R. posts of Anderson have invited the
I. L. A. to participate in their encampment there oa
the 4th of July. The boys were royally treated there
last year and will no doubt accept.
The prise mooey ($1,550) to be drilled for at Ev
ansville has been apportioned as follows: Infantry,
first prize, $400: second, $VJ00; artillery, first prise,
$400; second, $200; xouave, first prize, $200;
second, $150.
The I. L. Artillerists have organized a first-class
base-ball team out of the company's talent and are
awaiting challenges from local niaes yearns from
some military company pref erred. By common con
sect, McAllister, of the battery, will act as umpire.
The Hendricks Club Military Drum Corps, consist
ing of twenty-one men. cut quite a dash at St. Louie
last week, aad covered themselves and everything else
in their immediate vicinity with racket, if nothing
else. Gray was Thur-man. but they beat their drums
and blew their bugles in vain.
The first platoon of the I. L. L defeated the second
platoon last week, in a game of ball, by a score of IS
to 1. The batteries were Schinegar and Eckman,
and Brian and Sims. Another game with the same
batteries in the points will be played to-day. Schine
gar struck out nine men in live innings.
The Light Artillery is complaining of the treatment
received from the quartermaster-general a depart
ment of the State service. The artillerists have ailed
entirely to receive proper and sufficient equipments,
and were compelled to borrow a number of articles
from the Arsenal and the Elkhart Battery in order to
get ia proper shape for Nashville.
The Rockville Light Artillery win go to New Har
mony on tbe Fourth of July, to take part in the cele
bration there on that day. The two rival companies
of Evaaeville the Evansville Light Infantry aad the
Evansviile Rifles will a" so compete for a prise. Both
of the above companies have beea organized but sis
months, bat are aaid to have already . attained great
proficiency in the tactics.
Capt. W. J. Beek, of the Gent Guards, Columbus,
was in the city during the pact week, calling on Capt.
Kereheval. 01 Company A, and 'Adiutant-General
Koontz. He visited Company A's quarters and much
admired their neat and ozy appearance. Major Pow
ell of Lebanon, Capt. H. F. Underwood, judjre advo
cate of the Third Regiment, and CoL S. W. Kirk, of
the Third Regiment, were also in the eity daring the
past week.
The project of holding aa encampment here this
summer at the fair grounds is meeting with approval.
Many members of the southern oompaniee at Nash
ville expressed a desire to attend an encampment
here again, saying that the one here five years ago
was the best ther ever attended. The fair grounds
are now much enlarged, and there is no reason why,
with any attempt at all at push and enterprise, tho
thing should not be a success.
The Ross Guards (colored), under the command of
Capt. James Thomas and Lieuts. Jacob Porter and
Chas. Rogers, are making rapid progress in the tactics,
and are drilling with interest ererr eight of the week.
The English Guards, the only other colored company
in the city, is also drilling pretty regularly, but with
a much smaller attendance. These companies will
compete for a prize, to be offered by the Odd-fellows,
at the fair grounds, on the 4th of July,
Lieutenant Satterle, of the United States army,
one of the judges of the Nashville drill, saya that at
the next competitive drill to which the I. L. A. enter
ha will propose a series of questions in tactical pointa
in addition to the company maneuvers. One of the
battery's dismounts was the quickest the judges ever
saw, and they all declare that the company's perfect
work in the mechanical maneuvers left so little fault
to find that a more difficult and complicated pro
gramme will have to be introduced the next time
Concerning the eomicg State encampment at Ev
ansville, the Call, of that eity, has the following:
"The encampment committee are debating whether
or not to offer free-for-all prizes at the State encamp
ment. Their idea is to use what money it would re '
quire tor such prizes in obtaining a different class of
attractions, such aa the Knights of Pythias and the -Turners.
They should not neglect, however, to offer
a prize for zouave companies, as this branch of tho
military always takes with a crowd, and would be a
drawing card.
Some of the Light Artillerists are ia favor of the
company abandon ing activa work, steading oa its rec
ord, and making a social organization out of the com
pany. The boys say that there are some ereek bat
teries coming to the front, and it is better to quit
while ahead. While it is conceded that a company
cannot always carry off first honors, it is equally true
that the organization will tose its present high posi
tion if its members take the intended step. As a mil
itary o realization the company is a credit to the eity
and State, the first battery in the artillery regiment
of the service, and it is hoped that all attempts at dis
organization will be frowned down.
The field and staff of the Second Regiment, Indiana
Legion, is at present 'composed of the following offi
cers: Nicholas R. Ruekle, Indianapolis, colonel; Wm.
J. McKee, Indianapolis, lieutenant-colonel; Alexander
8. Helms, Worthington, major; J. H. Olit er. Indianapo
lis, ms jor of the first battalion: Ben C. Wright, Indi
aoapolis, major of the second battalion; O. E. Hollo,
way, Knightstown. assistant surgeon and captain; E.
L. Siver, Ft. Wayne, surgeon and captain: Harry B.
Smith, Indianapolis, first lieutenant and adjutant; P.
W. Frank. Indianapolis, quartermaster and first lien -tenant.
Commissions for the last three officers were
issued bv Adjutant-general Koontz during the past
week. The list of the remaining regimental officers
for the First and Third Regiments, is sot jet com
plete Company A is booming. At its meeting and drill
last Tnursday evening there were eight seta of fours
in line, with a full atsendance of fortv-three, includ
ing officers, guides and file-closers. The company baa
recovered from its recent set-back, and is entering an
era of renewed prosperity. Nine new members were
taken into the company, and there are ten applications
to be acted on at the special meeting on Thursday
evening. All the applicants for membership are
requested to present themselves before the eouncil of
administration at the company quarters. Rooms 15
and 16 Masonio Building, on Thursday evening, at
S o'clock. Every applicant, before he ean be voted
on and taken into the company, must so present hinv
self, and his application cannot be acted oa unless
he does.
Adjatant-general George W. Koontz arrived boat
from St. Louis last Friday. He left for Washington
yesterday, to be absent about a week. His trip is
taken for the purpose of expediting the sending in of
the new uniforms for Indiana's militia, for which a
requisition was sent to the War Department some
time sgo. He intends to use all possible influence
with the Secretary of War, and will so doubt be suc
cessful in getting the -uniforms here br the 1st of
Jnly. or the 10th at the latest. This will give all the
companies ample time to have the uniforms made end
fitted (as they will be sent here bv the government in
the cloth) by the time of the opening of the Evansville
encampment, Aug. 20. The General left Cincinnati
last evening over the Chesapeake Sb Ohio railroad to
OU1 Point Comfort, and takes the steamer from there
to Washington. - Before his return home be will also
go to Richmond, Vs., and other places
The official score for the Austin, Tex., drill, which
closed two weeks ago, is as follows: The averages for
the infantry and artillery are the test out of 3,000
points. The interstate prizes v.re won aa follows:
Houston Light Guards, $5,000: averaare. 2,918; time,
53min. Belknap RiSes. $2,500: 2,876; time, 53
min. Sealy Rifles, $1,000, 2,851; time. 65 min.
True Blues, fourth place, 2,784; time, 55 min. San
Antonio Rifles, fifth place, 2,779; time. 67 min.
Austin Grays, sixth place, 2,432; time. 58 min. .The
time as allowed by programme was only 45 minutes.
Artillery contest Washington Artillery, 91,000,
2,970. Dallas Light Battery. $500,2.890. Zouavea
Weiach Zouaves, of St. Louis, $1,500, 2,900; Gastea
Cadet Zouaves. $750, 2,750. The score of the Wash
ington Artillery equals the Dest score ever made ia
the United States, which waa that of the I. L. A. at
the New Orleans encampment three years age
A Little Girl's Question.
Buffalo Express.
There is a busy little specimen of humanity .
in tbia city, just old enough to ask questions at
the rate of a food mor a minute. Tbe other
night at bed-time Midget mother waited by tfca
side of tbe crib to bear tbe eveniog prayer.
Midget, however, didn't feel sleepy. - '
I guess I'll say my prayers standin up "to
night," she said, as she struck an ' attitude.
Then, before the mother could remonstrate, she
asked:
Conld God xntie me kneel downr
"Why, yes, dear, but" '
'Could be make yon kneel downf -J
"Certainly
"Could be make a horse kneet downf"
There was tbe lesst bit of a shake, and Mid
get, grown docile, properly said her prayers and
wa tueked in; but aa her mother turned to go
there came another question:
"Mamma, could God make a bona knesl
down on bis hind legs."
"I bare been thinking over this strange ques
tion for two days," the mother afterwards said,
"and now Pd like to know if a horse eaa kneel
down with his hind legsr
To Go by Telegraph.
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
A rood story is told of Boloasy Kiralfy. When
bis "Seven Ravens" company went to pieces out
West, tbe wire-walker asked:
"How am I to get back to New Yorkf
Td like to fig yon first-rate, but I can't
think how to do it" Then an idea struck him,
and ba added. "Ill tell yon. Yon walk tha
wires. And say, travel at night. It's only half-
rate then." :
Decent Bales.
The Epoch.
Venice Guide (to tourist) You will want to
see the Lion of St. Mark!
- Tourist No: the only mark X want to see ia
the bigb-water mark. Tm from Cincinnati Ey
tslf, a&d I know sonsthin' about floods. ;
Child Erx with weilt eyes, tsre exra, cr cr
form of scrofula, cured by Ayer's SarsapxriU
CULL1XGS FROM THE COCETS-
X MlnoVe Guardian Claims Ileery Damages
for Injuries to UU Ward.
Ora IL Christtjon, a minor, by bis guardian.
Frederick Meyers, has brought suit against the
United States Wire Kail Works Company for
$20,000 damages on account of personal injuries
recelred last March. While employed in shift
ing a belt in tbe factory the plaintiff was caught
in the machinery, and one of his arm wai 10
badly mangled that Is bad to be amputated. It
is alleged that tbe accident was due to the neg
ligence of the defendant in keeping; machinery
in place that was unsafe-
Grand 'Jurore Pari It lleport.
The county grand Jury submitted a partial
report yesterday afternoon. Hugh Russell and
Henry Oakley, aecused of robbing a stock-dealer
in a boarding-house on Bloomlngton street, wsre
discharged for want of snGcient evidence; as
were Walter Scott, Job Saul. Edward Freeman
and Prank Mays, charged with petit larceny.
An indictment was returned against William A.
Tubbs. charging: a criminal assault n the
twelve-year-old daughter of Jamea C Johnson,
and Thcmag Dalton was indicted for petit
larceny. . - . : ' "
Alleged Violation of Coatract.
Robert C Light, the owner of .the old Brute
farm north of the city, has instituted suit
against Frank Riglesberger and Willi m IL Lan
caster tc enjoin them from destroying .timber
on the land, and demands tlO.000 damages
for alleged violation of contract. He says be
recently scld to the defendants, for to. 000, all the
trees on the farm over sixteen Inches in diame
ter, and claims that ther have violated the con
tract by beginning to cut trees less than sixteen
inches iu diameter. .
Before tbe Criminal Judge.
In the Crlmioal Court, yeaterday, ilenry
Lieberherr, indicted for robbing Tat Coleman's
saloon three weeks ago, pleaded guilty before
Judge Irvio, and was committed to the work
bouse for six months. Mrs. Mary Milard filed
a petition aaking that bar twelve-year-old son be
sent to the Reform School, and, on proof of in
corrigibility, be was committed to the Institu
tion for an indefinite period.
" End of a Lone Trial.
The trial cf the suit of George TL Root against
the city of Indianapolis and the Union Railway
Company for additional damages on account of
the building of tho viaduct, was concluded in
Jndge Howe's court, yesterday morning, and
submitted to tbe jury at 9 o'clock. No verdict
bad been reached last evening, and there wu a
belief among the attorneys interested that the
jury would dissgree. . .
NOTES OF WOMEN'S WORK.
. m 1
A free mending school for girls is a new Bos
ton enterprise.
Argonia, Kan., under its woman Mayor has
only had two cases on its police docket in the
past year. .
The Chicago Law Times and Bradwsll's Ap
pellate Coart Reports are edited and published
by women attorneys.
Mrs. Marie Coleman has determined to build
a hotel at San Frcnetsco tbat will surpass all
other hotels on the Pacifio coast
The Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania
is endeavoring to- establiab a chair of prevent
ive medicine, with a gymnasium attached.
Mies Florence Nightingale Jones is the first
young womsn to pass the final examinations of
the Irish Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons.
A large number of women voted at the munic
ipal elections in Scotland, recently, and seven
women in a number of cities wsre elected to lo
cal government boards. -
, The Jspsnese government has instituted a
college for women, with English professors, end
put It under control of a committee of English
women for eight yeare."
Hie - Association - for the Advancement of
Women , will hold its Sixteenth Woman's Con
gress in Detroit, Mieh., by . invitation of the
Woman's Club of that eity.
A bill just passed by tbe Danish Legislature
gives 3,000 crowns to the establishment of sepa
rate special classes for women sculptors end
paintera to study from tbe model -under tbe aos
ptees of . the Art Acsdemy of Copenhagen. A
contribution of 9,000 cmM-ne will probably be
voted every, year for this Instruction. ,
' - At the first commencement exercises of ih
New York Young Women's Christian Associa
tion, held recently, a class of 424 pupils waa
graduated. Diplomas were given to 946 students
proficient in stenography, book-keeping and
modeling in' clay. To the other girls, who bad
been instructed in various branches of trsde
and household industries, certificates were given.
All instruction given is .free, and there is a
bureau of employment in charge o! tbe associ
ation, where occupation is secured for the gradu
ates. Elizabeth Harrison, of Chicsgo, has for two
years been carrying on a course of lessons with
mothers. These conversations are unique in
design and scope, and are attended by siead'ly
increasing numbers. - Some 500 ladies have,
during the put winter, availed themselves of
this opportunity for acquiring tbe principles of
Frcebel s instructions. All funds resulting are
devoted to aiding little children. Already from
this source two free kindergartens have been
established and aid given to an industrial
school
Mrs. Emma B. Ewing, professor of domestic
economy, in Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.',
writes to the Woman's Tribune that she bu
many more calls for persons competent to im
part instruction in domestic economy than she
can supply. Here is a wi field for womn,
and one which the middle-aged woman, who
finds herself thrown upon ber own resources and
unable to enter those vocations which require
years of experience, may enter with a very mod
erate outlay of time and money.
Xllgh-School Association.
The first meeting of this association will be
held in the High.-seb.ool Hall next Friday even
ing. A large number of the graduates and
those eligible aa associate members have al
ready signed the constitution and by-laws;
Rev. Frank H. Hays, of the class of 18C9, will
speak on -The Public High-schoot,, Mrs. W.
A. Bell, for many years a teacher, will tell
what she knows abon ,40ur High-sehool.
Mr. Romeo Johnson, of the class of 1875,' and
now on the editorial staff of the News, will en
liven the audience with a characteristic speech.
Music will be furnished by Mrs. Florence Bam
berger Klser. of the class of 1883, Miss Marga
ret McKeever, , of the clus of 1879, and many
others.
After refreshments there will be a feast of
reason and a flow of soul, in which ten or twelve
bright stars will appear, not to mention side
lights. Admission will be entirely by ticket.
Tickets can be obtained, by persons eligible to
membership, from the principals of either high
school, at the office of public schools, at Bowen
Merrill'e from Mr. Charles Merrill, and at the
door next Friday evening.
. A Very Curious Tree
- For some time tourists in Cuba, Bermuda and
Florida bare returned with accounts of a curious
tree, variously called Papab, Mamm Apple and
Papayacia, The stories told by there people are
extremely Interesting, and demonstrate that
there is much in nature yet to be learned. The
Papahe natural home la ia South America, in
"Sri v T0? MdMnmtl,d br naturalists as the
im? JK1 ; WhW m n,-r respects the Ta
fjan of 1 lorida is similar to that found in South
America, It. flourishes best in the latter place,
probably t because of tbe greater amount of
moisture, as well as warmth, that prevails
there. ' The tree grows to a height of from
twentv to thirty feet, and in many respects re
sembles the palmetto of tbe Carolines. Iu
leaves grow to an enormoos size, the largest
raeuuricg thirty-six inebes in length. These
are crushed by tbe nstivrs, who use them in the
piece of soap. But the most singular thing
about these leavea ia tbat when wrapped arouad
the toughest meat they will in a few hours ren
der it tender and delicate, and it is not an un
usual sight to see meats snd fowl suspended
from the branches of the Papah tree without
any covering. The juice of the fruit, which ia
melon shaped, possesses properties similar to
those of the human digestive ferments, and it
wu this fact that first interested scientists. Af
ter four years of the most careful experiment
ing in Europe the chemiste were enabled to pro
duce a powder called Papoid. which proved to
be the only positive epecifie in eases of dyspep
sia and allied ailments. - In this country the
new drug is made into Pspoid Tablets, and is
strongly recommended by the medical faculty
for these disorders.
UNION 8TOCKYAHDS.
Wm. AliddleswcTth. IL C GraybUL
A. S. Benson.
MIDlJtESVdRTH; GRAYB1LL & CQ.
Liyo Stocl; Cornmiscion Dealer
F. Itcrrxurra, Ccttle Cilescaan.
HAD INDEED SUFFERED
Aqd, as He &ivf, Without Hope of
Relief.
A KtUWe Ettteiaent from Mr. Hcelltr-S!r.
Tears cf SurTcrinj.
''Ii trashy shortness of breath and sharp csiri
in my eides that I first found that my troub.a
had gat serious bold on me, explained l'r.
Mueller- It bad be ran with tny bead steppsi
up, sore fa'iroat, and, well, what I thought to la
a number cl colds In the bead, oce follovrirg the
ether.
'But, abouV six years ago, I found that&y
trouble wu really serious. Toese pains ttatf
speak of would cvtch me in the side. It wasl.ke
a stlteh ia the sSie, as some pecrl call it-.
shsrp and sudden-like, extending throcch to tie
shoulder-blades.
"I began to feel, as my trouble ,exietde3, a
sense of oppression en my chest, as if there was
a weight tbsre. Thero would 'be tixht, un
comfortable feeling across my forehead, over tha
eyes and across the bridge ef my tw First
one nostril would be clogged cp and then tha
other, and there would frequently be a dis
charge. -
"My eyes were weak nnd watery atSdark
spots seemed to come before them at times, ily
ears were also affected. I would hear strati
sounds in them, often like the
SOUND OK A W ATX ET ALL,
or the noise of a saw-mill.
"My throat wu often choked up with mneus,
which kept dropping into the lack pari cf it,
.aud I would bawk and spit up greenish or yel
low mucus, sometimes streaked ' with blood. X
could not sleep well at night, and not at all if I
lay on my back. I would always lie with my
head raised and my mouth open, being snails
to breathe through my nose. I would have a bat)
teate in my mouth of a morning; ana feel core,
tired than when I went to bed tha mht before
at, CHAS. A, II U ELL alt, 3SS TA DXS &T.
"My throat had a raw feeling. My moss ef
smell grew bad. I could not bear weir and I
eoold see that I wu becoming deaf. What I
ate did net lute good. My breath bad a bad,
odor. Every morning I would have a time
hawklcg and spitting to get rtd f the mucus
which had collected there during the nighL
"My heart would beat fast on the slightest
exertion, thumping against my ribs and then
suddenly it would stop altogether for an in
stent aod then go on again faster than ever.
This would give me a feeling of faintcees and
giddiness, which was most marked when .
X WOULD 8TO0P OVER. -Then
tny head would swim round and round
Sometimes I could scarcely drets nyielf on
account of It I bad trted every kind of treat-.
ment I could bear of doctors and patent reme
dies without number but they would not even
relieve me.
During this time I etesdily lost In
lostniLetceu pounds within a short
grew tired on the slightest exertion,
worked, though' I was scarcely able
mm cles aod feet were sore and sti
fle:h. I
time. I
I often
to.. My
"Not long ago I read a atatement In the daily
papers by a gentleman whose case was similar
to mine aod who had been treated and cured by
Dr. Frnnklyn Blair, of 203 North Illinois street.
1 '! did not call on him at ores, fearitg hit
terms would be too high for me, as 1 was a poor
man and compelled to work for my living. I
did, however, at lut consult him and found his
charges were mcst reasonable.
.'WaU, I placed myself under his treatment
and I commenced to improve at once. My paint
aod aches passed away, aod I am happy to say
I feel to-day as well u ever I . did in my life.
I eat well, sleep well, feel well and am well t
don't rtind my work now, at all. I gained
steadily in flesh until I had gained back
ALL THE WEIGHT I LOST
when I wu sick. Not a trace of my trouble re
mains now, and it Is because I am grateful ta
Dr. Bltir for my recovery that I allow my name
to be used and make this statement for public
cation. . I bad suffered terribly and despaired of
ever retting relief. That explsbs my grati
tude. Mr. Charles A. Muel.er, the gentlemen msk
ingtbe ststement above given, ro sides at 3SS
Yandes street. His features are fairly repro.
duced,ia the portrait which accompanies thli
sketch,
Through tbs Kail.
NOTING SOME OF THE" RESULTS OF KAIL TEEAT
51 TNT CSDIB DR. &LA12.
As obtine tbe resulte of treatment by mall
under Dr. Blair, the following, t elected f roa
many letters like these, may be read with in
terest:
Mr. W. J. Hanley. station agent of tbe Lake
Erie & Western road at Muncie. Ind., writes:
'I have been treating but a ebort time. I- had
severe colds in mv bead. The treatment cured
them at once. I do not hawk and spit now as I
did, and believe that my catarrh is almost a
thing of the past. I have great confiience ia
the treatment"
Mr. D. W, Bishop, of JJason, O., write to Dr
Blair under date of May 16,' 1633:
T had been troubled with cstarrh tnr snce
I bad the measles in 18G2. Lat December t
was taken with a severe spasm cf the asthma,
and when I bad parlially recovered from that t
found that ray catarrh was worse than ever.
Well, tbe first month tinder your treatment ef
fected a wonderful change. Now I feel like an
cother man as if I had taken a new lesi-e on
life. The trouble in my throat bat disappeared.
1 breathe easily. My headaches have parsed
away. My appetite has re tarred. I tare
gained in strength and weight and I feel like a
new min."
When writing for treatment by mail andei
Dr. Blair, Mr. George W. Keens, of the Weil'
ern Union telegraph office, at Middletown, O.i
describe! bis cue briefiy and pointedly as 'fel
lows: .
My symptoms are pains above aod below t.
eyes, headache, discharge from head and throat,
esoecially in tbe morning and evening, eocgh,
pains in the chest, side and bark." Writlcg
later Mr. Keene said of his improvement under
the treatment: 'I em in fine condition new.
My bend feels very well Couth and raid
passed away, and I am in first-class conduion.;
1 am quite willing you should use this for pub
lication. DOCTOE
FRANKLYN BLAIR
LATE OF NEW YORK CITY,
-
Has rcrmaner.t OSees at , - ,
203 North Illinois Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., ';
Where be treats with success all curabls cases. Med.
ieal diseases treated successfully. ConsuncrtioB.
Uncbfa liseaae. Dysyepsia, Kheuraatism, SJlr.
ana au.NLHVOL'S VlbtXhllS. All dishes recuUi
t0.t?t oeeialty. CATAJUl CUKED. m
rrHH?l2.EASES F Tn AND EYE. rKC
vTvHjY-.'-.TREATf:D. INCLUDING GRANULAR
fS$;.2RE EYKS- te- THE VAKIOUS KVL
OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PE.U'Or.MED.
Coasultatioa stoSes or by mail, $1. :
Oftice hours-9 to 1 1 3( a. m., 1 U 4 p. . as 1
to U p. m. (Sundays, 8.C0 a. m to 1 p. aul
Correspondence receives prompt aitettloa.
ISo letters answered naleis accompacied by l: Z
cents ia stirrs.