The Indianapolis journal. [volume], March 28, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, . 1890.
II INDIANAPOLIS RATIONAL' BINS-
X?eijrnated United state Depository.
Corner Rocta, Odd Fellows HalL
Trnro. p. II Arcr.rT. Treat. R. K. Kixtobd. dh
RfawflaBHMMaaaaMnMMBnH
CONDITION OF TIIE MAKKETS
AVheatEccovcrsItselfandClosestheDay
with a Small Advance in Prices.
Corn Stead j and a Shade Higher Oats Easj
Earlj lat a Strong Tocft Deieloped Later
Uoz Products Finn and Active,
MONEY, STOCKS , AND BONDS.
Intense Dullnes Ajjaln the Bole Strong
Tone of the Past WekAbsent Yesterday.
NEW YORK. March 27. Money on call
'was easy, ranging from 22 to 5 percent,
the larit loan being mado at 3, closing
offered at 3 percent. . .
. Prime mercantile paper, SfQli per cent.
Sterling exchange qniet hut firm at
R84 for sixty-day bilfc and $187. for
demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 125,
rCD shares, inclnding the following: Atch
ison. 3,0To; Missouri Pacific, 8.000; Northern
Pacific preferred. 3.CCO; Keadiny, 2T.C0O;.
St, Panl, 8,257; Union Pacific, 8.C25. -
The stock market differed from those of
the past few days only in it3 utter lack of
feature, while the fluctuations which
hare been so narrow were con
fined . to even a smaller range
than usual. Theio were fqw stocks, in
which the rango of prices was over s per
cent., while most ot tuo list were traded
in within a range of i. The only move
ment of importance daring the day was a
sudden rise in Heading, accompanied by a
corresponding increase in its activity. The
buying was entirely by brokers identified
with the Philadelphia pool, but no expla
nation was given for the movement,
and - tho advantage obtained was
cot retained. There was some buy
ing of Missouri I'acific early in the
day .upon rumors that tho dividend
would be increased, and a script dividend,
of l1 per cent, xvaa talked of, but upon the
declaration of the usual 1 per cent, the dis
appointed 6peculatoiH sold out again and
the stock retired. Even the specialties.
Which have furnished all the important
movements of late, were stagnant, the only
one of note being in Louisville, New Albany
& Chicago, which opened at against 44
last evening, but again closed at 44 to
night. Tho Flint &, Pere Marquette
stocks . were weak in the forenoon, but
recovered the loss late in the day,
while tho Chicago fc Eastern Illinois
stocks sold materially higher than their
lest recorded sales. The market opened
with a strong tone, and slight gains were
mr.de in the early dealing?., but later the
apathy of operators told on prices, and a
slow sagging took the place or the linn tone
displayed during the past fow days. Late in
the day the intluence of tho approaching
April settlements' was felt, and money
worked a little eloper, rates pncall going as
high as 5 per cent., which induced a little
selling for theA short account by the
local scalpers and .in . .the last hour,
a more decided heavy tone was developed.
The close, however, was dull and steady, at
insignificant changes for tho. day. In no
case was there a marked difierence between
last night's prices and this evening's, though
the declines are more numerous.
Kailrcd bonds were comparatively active
to-day. tho sales of all issues reaching 1,210, -CC0.
The trading was marked by no
features, as in stocks, and tho final changes
of importance to-night are even less in
number than usual of late. Ohio, Indiana
& Western seconds rose 22, to 55; Kausas
City & Omaba firsts 2, to 82.
Government bonds were dull and steady
to linn. State bonds were entirely - neg
lected. Closing quotations were:
Four per ct. relSl
Four per ct. coup..l2'.!':
Four and reg. . . 103 s
Four and scoup.l032
Pacific G of 110
Louisiana st'd 4s.. OG
Missouri G j 100
Tenn. new set 0a.108ie
Tenn. new set 5 .. 102
Mutual Union 6..102k
tt.U&I.M.iren5s. 92
fit.L.&8.F.?en.M.UO
Adams Express. ..lf0
Alton tfe T. II 38
Alton fc T. II. pref.llO
American Expressll4
Ches. AOhlo '23 i
C &0.prcf.lsta.. 60
C.AO.pre.2ds... SO
Chieago fc Alton.. 130
a, B.fcQ 106
C.,8t.I fc P 10
G, 8t. L.fcP.prei. 49
Fort Wave 151
Illinois Central... .1140
I., B. fc W.
Lake Erie & West.. 178
L. E. A W.pref.... G4
Lake Shore lOT
MlchljranCentr.il.. 978
O. fc Mississippi... 20i
O. &M.pret. 83
Peoria, D. & E. 20
Pittshur. 1541
Pullman Palace. ..191
U. IS. Express. ... 80
W., St.L. fc P.:... 12fl
w.,st.L.&P.pref. 2G5
Wells-largo Ex.,.140
Western Union.... 814
NEW YORK, March 27. Bar silver. 953fec
TRADING AT CHICAGO. V
Wheat Active and a Little Higher Retter
" Prices for Corn and Oats Pork Steady.
"CHICAGO, March 27. A moderate busi
ness in wheat was transacted, and no spe
cially new features wero presented. A
prominent local trader bought fairly and
talked quito bullish. Trading seems to be
shifting more into July. Tho market
opened at abont the closing figures of yes
terday, cased off and later advanced c,
closing qniet and about higher than
yesterday. The July future sold at 1342
l7go ; discount below May prices. Cable
advices were again of an unfavorable char
acter to holders, but the dullness abroad
did not have any effect upon the market
here, excepting in a general way, which
was governed mainly by home influences.
Crop advices continue to come in bad, and
operators are evidently placing more re
liance upon tho various reports received.
At least they were a little more
timid about selling. That there
has been damage dono by tho
severe freezing weather some few weeks
ago there is no doubt; but to what extent
the plant has been damaged or wintor
killcd is yet a question. There was
also some report of new business at tho
seaboard, which acted as a stimulant to
the market and helped to carry prices to
the top notch, In corn a moderate busi
ness was reported within range, and the
feeling prevailing was, on the whole,
steady. The steady tone was due largely
to the threatening weather and storm in
Kansas. Operations were in the main
locaL A prominent trader who bought
May yesterday at 290 sold to-day at 204
2978C The speculative market opened at
yesterday's closing prices, was very steady,
advanced ic, ruled firm and closed
4C better than yesterday. . Oats
we're traded In fairly, and a weak
er feeling existed" in May at the
start, sales being made at a slight
decline from yesterday's close. Tho do
maud from a leading operator was good
and. the offerings not , being especially
large, a stronger feeling developed anil
prices advanced c, which was fairly
maintained , until the close. Quite a good
business was transacted in pork and the
market ruled comparatively steady. Open
ing sales wero made at25c advance, but
later iu the day the feeling was easy and
the improvement was lost. Only a fair
business in lard was transacted and the
f eeliug steadier. Toward the close the feel
ing was easier and tho market closed at
about medium figures. In short-rib sides
there was only a fair business reported.
Prices ruled comparatively steady and tho
market closed quiet. The leading futures
ranged as follows:
Options. Ojtrni'g. Highest. Lcncttt.
WbeatMch.. 79 4 73
May T'i-v to 73
July 77 784 77
Corn April.. 2 :s7 2
May 2? W7
July 31 31 31
Oats Mar... 72 22 4 21T
June... 215 si 2is
July 51N 21 21
rork May.... fio.fi ticca 110.573
June io.es 10.672 . io.m I
Jnly 10.73 10.772 10.723
Lard-May.... c.15 6.20 e.u J
June.... C.22h 6.22 h C.222
Julr "6.27 ..
Eli'rtrtbs-May 6.12V ff.is fi.i2e
June.... M7-j 5.172 5.17$
July 6.22 ht 3-23 C22i
793s
797s
784
2M7
21'"
am
22 H
21
21
110.00
10.63
10.72 hi
6.17 -i
6.22
6.27 Hi
6.15
5.17 a
Cash quotations were ns follows: Flonr
steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat,
TUlt T'Jc: No. 3 spring whent, 70jTc;
ISo. 2 red, TO TOc; No. 2 corn, 2S7tc; Xo,
fl oats, 2l3iu22c; Ko. 2 rye, 42i-cj No. 2 bar-
Icynominal;-No. 1 flaxseed, Sl.4531.4Si2;
prime timothy-seed, Sl.20; mess pork per brl,
$10rj0ft 10.55: 'lard, per ponud, 6.12 aioc;
short-rib sides. (loose), 5.12c; dry -salted
shouldors (boxed), 4.402 4.50c: short-clear
sides (boxed), 5.4025.50c; whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gal, '$1.02: sugar, cut
loaf, unchanged. Ou the Produce Ex
change, to-day, tho butter market was
weaker; fancy Elgin creamery. 2312'224?:
tine AVestern, 2122c; tine, 19220c; tin est
dairy, lc; fine, 14-217C Eggs, 13-jc. Re
ceipts Flonr, 10.000 brls: wheat. 20.000 bu:
corn. 5S0.000 bu; oats. 113,000 bu; rye. 5,000
bn; barley, 23,000 bn. Shipments Flour, 13,
000 brls: wheat. 9,000 bu; corn. 140,000 bn;
oats. 127,000 bu; rye, 7,000 bu; barley, 21,
000 bu. -
AT NEW YORK.
Holing Prices In Produce at the Seaboard
- Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. March27. Flour-Receipts,
23.C00 packages; exports, 4,477 brls, 15,159
sacks. The market was steadier and less
active. Sales, 21.S00 brls.' Corn-meal
steady.
Wheat Receipts, 2,400 bn; exports, 45,973
bu; sales, 4,400,000 bu futures, 210,000 bn
spot. The spot market was stronger and
fairly active, chiefly for export; No. 2 red,
8734'2SSc in elevator, SOVafcOio afloat, SSSg
OOc f. o. b.; steamer No., 2 red, S412c;
No. 3 red, S4142t&i2c; steamer No. 3 red,
75i473c; ungraded red, 81Sl7gc; No.' 1
Northern, OGVOC-'Ue; No. 1 hard, 98-2)
9S3ic. Options were less active and irregu
lar, closing steady at unchanged to Sgc up;
No. 2 red, March, closing at 87; April,
C-''287 slCc. closingat87c; May, 87i4'28734C,
closiug at 873gc; June, 8G3k87c, closing at
Etf78C; JUI3-, Sj-SSS 9lCc, clodug at85Uc;
August, WV&lc, closing at SiV; Septem
ber, S4142&il'2 closing at &ic, December,
feC 87 A4C. closing at 87.
ilye firm; Western, ftSCTc IJarley
lirm; Western, 45'2t'i2c; Canadian, 57'2C0c.
Barley malt quiet; Canadian, 7212'2 870.
Corn Heceipts, 40.SOO bn; exports. 91,fSG
bu:
sales, bn futures, XJ,0U0 bu spot.
The spot market was firm, more
'VSc up; No. 2. iXtZOc ii
active and
111 elevator.
723750 afloat; ungraded mixed, SOtyfc)
SSc, steamer mixed. 26X12 ZT1-; No. 2
white, 40ic; No. 3, Soc. Options were
dull, lio up and finn; March, SfiLjc;
April, 7;i02i58e, closing at SOgc; Alay,
37 1IG'S ;37 he, closing at37c; Jnne, 37
S71-2C. closing at S7J4c; July, SSsc,
closinc at C8:jkc. :
Oats Receipts, 67,000 bn; exports, 20,413
bu; sales. L0,000 bu futures and 138,000 bu
spot. The spot market was tinner, with a
fair demand. Options were firmer and
moderately active; March, 2S34c; April, 28-2)
2Ssc, closing at 28Jsc; May, 2727a4C clos
ing at 2734C; spot No. 2 white, S2233iic;
mixed Western, 27V3Slc; whito Western,
SlS5c; No. 2 Chicago, Zic.
Hay quiet and steady. Hops quiet and
easy.
Coffee Options opened steady at 5320
points up, and closed barely steady at 52)10
points up. Sales, 45.2T0 bags, including:
March", 18.30c; April, 17.75 'o17.b5c; May. 17.50
'aitOSc; June, 17.25 17.3T)C; Jnly, 17.102J
17.15c; August, IG.85'2 10.90c; September. 16.00
2lC65c; October, laCOc; November, 10.10c;
December, 16 16.10c; January, 15.95c; Feb
ruary, iCc; spot Rio firmer and more active;
fair cargoes, 201ic; No. 7 flut bean, lUVs
19 lie Sugar Raw steady and quiet; sales,
760 bags of molasses sugar, 87 test, at 4 716c;
refined more active bnt steady? standard A.
6c; granulated, ec. Molasses Foreign dull
at 21211c; New Orleans quiet and steady.
Rice steady and quiet.
Cotton-seed oil firm. Tallow stronger;
city (S3 for packages), 4c Rosin steady.
Eggs in liberal supply; Western, lO'a)
1434c; receipts, 7,911 packages.
Pork firm; mess, old, SlO.SO'Sll; mess, new,
611012; extra prime, 9.50-eno. Cut meats
strong on good demaud; pickled bellies, 51
'2558C. Middles strong. Lard dull and
barely steady; Western steam, 6.52kc; sales,
250 tierces. Options Sales, 2.500 tierces;
April, 6.49c; May 6.4'Jc; June, 6.54c; July,
6.59c; August, 6.61c; September, ' 6.71 G.G.?2ct
closing at 6.71c; October, 6.73c.
Uutter in liberal supply and easy; West
ern dairy, 82-18c; Western creamery, fresh
stock, 13i23c; Western creamery, held
stock. 7'2 15c; Western factory, G'S) 19c; El
gin, 26c. Cheese firmer and active; West
em, 10o3:l034C.
TILVDE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Cincinnati and Other Points.
PHILADELPHIA, March 27. Flour firm
but quiet. Wheat Desirablo milling
grades scarce and firm under fair de
mand; options dull and tlc lower,
closing nominal; rejected, 60&70c; fair
to good milling wheat, 7I2,a2c;- prime
to choice, boyic: ungraded, in grain
depot, SSc; rejected, in elevator, 72c; No. 2
red, in elevator, S3c: No. 2 red, March, 8234
'SSSc; April, 8383Lc; May, W'Sc;
June, o4i4'2l34C. Com Options linn; car
lots for local trade quiet but steady; No. 4.
28310;. 3 mixed, on track, 33H;c; No. 2
yellow, in Tweutieth-street elevator, 2Sc;
No. 2 mixed, March, S534ac6c; April, 3(2)
SGc; May, SGSoioc; June, ttiCjSGc
Oats Car lots steady but quiet; No. 3 white,
80c; No. 2 white, 31c; futures beyond this
month dull and J4C lower; No. 2 white,
March, 302'231c; April. 2934,230c; May. 2$
229lic; Juno, 2$hMhc Butter-Quiet
aud weak; Pennsylvania creamery, extra,
26c; Pennsylvania prints, 31 '235c. Eggs
steady but quiet; Pennsvlvania firsts. 15;.
Receipts Flour, 3,000 b'rls; wheat. 5,500 bu;
corn, 232,700 bu; oats, 11,800 bu. Shipments
Wheat, 3,600 bu; corn, 14,400 bu; oats, 11,
500 bu.
ST. LOUIS, March 27. Flour quiet and
dull. Wheat After considerable fluctua
tion May closed Jsc above yesterday, and
July steady; No. 2 red. cash. 78c nominal;
May closed at 77c; June, TTc nominal;
July, 75187514C; August, 75o bid. - Corn
firmer; No. 2 mixed, cash, 25; April closed
at 2558C bid; Mav,2t3H'226icc bid; Jnly, 27o
bid; August, 2828; September, 29c.
Oats easy; No. 2, cash, 2130 bid; May, 22
220 bid at the close. Rye No. 2 in de
mand, but not much offered, at 4012'S4034C.
Barley One car-load of Iowa sold at 35c.
Hay neglected; prairie, 829.50; timothy,
S9.50'214. Flaxseed steady at 1.40: sowing
seed, Sl.TO. Butter unchanged. Eggs un
changed. Corn-meal, $1,552)1.00. Whisky,
81.02. Provisions Tho market was very
dull for both-spot and lots to arrive, and
no important .transactions were reported.
Receipts Flour, 8,000 brls; wheat, 30,000 bu;
corn, 224.000 bn; oats. 48,000 bu: rye, none,
barley, 4.000 bn. Shipments Flour, 11,000
brls: wheat, 1,000 bu; corn, 159,000 bu; oats,
12,000 bn; rye, 4,000 bu; barley, none.
BALTIMORE, .March 27.-Wheat-West-ern
steady; No. 2 winter red. spot. March
ond April, 83V283ic; May. &!l-32c;July,
Slc. Corn Western firmer; mixed, spot
and March, SOSOiic: April, S6I4C; May,
36VS3634c; June. 3737 14c; July. 373734;
August, 382; SSc; steamer. S5c. Oats
steady; Western white, .SOc; Western
mixed, 27228c; graded No. 2 white, S02
SOc. Rye steadjr at 55257c Hay quiet;
prime to choice timothy, $12.50,2)13. Pro
visions firm and unchanged. Butter easier
and unchanged. Eggs strong at 14 jc.
Coffee firm; Rio, fair.ttJltSSO1. Receipts
Flour, 7.607 brls; wheat, 13,000 bn; com,
107,000 bu; oats, 9,000 bu: rye, 1,000 bu.
Shipments Flour, 4.212 brls: wheat, 8,000
bu; corn 183,000 bu. Sales Wheat, 10,000
bn; corn, 27,000 bu.
MINNEAPOLIS. March .27. To-day's re
ceipts of wheat were 148 cars and shipments
37 cars. Local millers were moderato buy
ers of the better milling varieties of wheat,
and with a few outside orders a fairly good
business was rnu up during the session. A
few samples that did not exactly meet
buyers' views as to qualities and price were
carried over, but on tho whole the tables
were pretty well cleaned up. Closing
quotations: No. 1 hard, March, 79c; April,
80c: May, 823gc; on track, M)c No. 1 Northe
rn, March 77:Uc; April, 7S3'27j$34C; May,
80V2 S034C; on track. 7834-27yc. No. 2 North
ern, March, 7514c; April, 76Lc; May, 7Sc; on
track, 75S)77c.
CINCINNATI. March 27. Flour firm.
Wheat scarce and nominal: No. 2 red. 802)
81c; receipts, 1,000 bu; shipments, none.
Corn scarce and higher. No. 2 mixed, S3Hc.
Oats stead; No. 2 mixed, 25c. Ryo nominal;
No. 2,50c. Pork firm at $10.622. Lard tinn
er at 026.05. Bulk meats and bacon firm
and unchanged. Whisky steady; sales, 713
oris of finished goods on a basis of 31.02.
Butter easy; fancy creamery, 26 2 27c; choice
dairy. 172:1 Sc. Sugar easier; hard refined,
7c; New Orleans, 52 6c Eggs weaker
nt 12c. Cheese finn.
DETROIT. March 27. Wheat No. 1
white, cash, 82c; No. 2 red, cash and March,
fil4C bid; May, S2c: July. 79Uc; Aucust.
7MI4C. Cora No. 2. cash and March, 2934c;
May, 31c Oats No. 2, cash. 21 bid; No.
2 white, cash, 21 c. Receipts Wheat,
6.f00 bu; oats. 2.0C0 bu.
TOLEDO, March 27,-Wheat nctive ami
firm; cabh, SlVaSlc; May 2 c; July,
79sc; August. 7S3g2;78i2C Cora dull; cash,
ole; May, ioc Uats quiet: casu. 2o.
Clover-seed fairly active aud lower; cash.
3.30. Receipts Wheat, 1,640 bu; corn. 40,-
Wheat. 3.133 bu: corn. 114.390 bu: oats. 7.000
bu; clover-seed, 50 bags.
OIL
NEW TOTiTT. f.ireh 27 retroleum owned
strong" at 84c, and moved np to 853c fa tae
early trading. Tlio martet men ie;i on, uai
rallied acaln, and closed linn at 8530. Stock
JCxcnanpe Opening, 84 c; hf chest. 85c; low
est. S4ic: cHwinir. 85a consoiiasiea t,x-
chance Orninz. 85C; hlpLest,'S5c: lowest, .
R4c; closinjr. 853ec. Total sales, 3'J4,uuu dhs.
Tunen tine weak; offered at 41c .
OIL CITY. March 27.-National Transit ccrtifl-
cates opened at 85e; highest. S'5Vc: lowest,
84 c: closed at 4vc. gnlcs. 190,000 brls;
charters, 39,682 brls; shipments, 61,514 brls;
runs, TJJia oris.
CLEVELAND, March 27. Petroleum can
standard white. llO, 7c; eadoMne. 74, 9c;
gasoline, 86, 12c; naphtha, 63 7c
PITTaBUP.G. March 27. Petroleum dull; Na
tional Transit certificates opened at 850; closed
. or vi.i... of": i n . .
ttboi., uiiiest, oi,c; iuwest, e-"ic.
CHARLESTON, March 27. Turpentine quiet
at3s-c.
WILMINGTON, March 27. Turpentine nom
inal. Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Cotton firm;
mWdllnsr. lO 15-1 Cc; low middling, 10 11-1 6o
pood ordinary, lOeo. Net lecelpts, 541
bales; gros receipts 716 bales; trports to Great
Pritain, 2,622 bales; coastwise, 731 bales; Bales,
3.20O bales; stock, 1C2.2GG bales.
LIVERPOOL, March 27.-Cotton, little doinz.
Middling, 6ied; sales g.OOO bles. or which l.ooo
were for speculation aud export and included
6,700 bales American.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK. March 27.-There was little
chance in the dry jroods market. Jobbers con
tinued to do a fair .business without any excite
ment, and without much doin? in the way of
drives. Demand with agents was moderate,
but very good in metlinm bleached shirtings,
while tome tine and heavy brown cottons wero
having increased sale.
Metals,
NEW YORK, March 27. Pic-Iron quiet Cop
per dull: lake, March, 14.30c; April, 14.30o.
Lead weaker; domestic, 3.90c. Tiu quiot and
steady; fctralts, 20.15c.
ST. LOUI3, March 27. Lead dull; toft Mis
souri and chemical hard, 3.703 3.72 he; refined
beld at 3.75c. '
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Quiet Hogs Opened Steady ou Light
and Higher on Heavy, Closing Quiets
IsDiAXAroLis, March 27.
Cattle. Receipts, 250; shipments. 70.;
Thero was a light supply. Tho otlerings
were mostly butcher grades. Market quiet
at about the same prices. v
Export grades $1.2534.65
Good to choice shippers 3.70-94.15
Common to medium shipper 3.00 3.50
Feeders (90O to 1,100 t5aj 3.35fc 3.75
blockers (500 to SCO I3a) 2.50 a 3.10
Good to choice heifer 3.25a3.75
Common to medium hellers 2.00 a 3.00
Good to choice cows 2.75723.25
Fair to medium cows 2.20f2.50
Common old cows 1.252.00
Veals, common to good 3.0035.00
Bulls export grades.... 2.75-S3.50
Bolls, common to Rood 1.7522.50
Milkers, common to fair 1 5.002 23.UO
Milkers, good to choice 2J.002 37.00
Sheep and Lambs. Receipts, 00; ship-.
ments, 250. Hardly enough here to mako a
market. Thefecling is strong at quotations.
Good to choice $4.75 95.50
Fair to medium 3.854.50
Common 2.503.50
Bucks, per bead 3.0094.00
Hogs. Receipts, 3,123; shipments, 2,200.
Quality fair. Market opened steady on
light and higher on heavy. Closed quiot;
all sold. . -.
Heavy ..........
Mixed.
Licht..:
Heavy roughs..
$4.20 4.30
4.1094.25
4.0034.25
3.2533)0
x.i!iewiiere. 7-
CHICAGO, March 27. The Drovers' Jour
nal reports: Cattle Receipts, 12.000; shit)
meuts, 5,000. Tho market was stronger.
Beeves. 84.85 5; steers, $3.50-24.50: stookew
and feeders, $2.40'23.90c; cows, bulls and
mixed. SLOO-aSJO; Texas corn fed 6teer"
3ftS.75. ' '
Hogs Recoipts, 23,000; shipments, 7,500.
The market was active and. 5c- lower;'
Mixed and light, $44.25; heavy, $44.31;
skips, $3.504. ,P:t
Sheep Receipts, 10,000; shipments. S.OOOU
The market was strong. Natives, $1504$
6.25; Western corn-fed, $5'a5.S0; Texans,
$4 'So; lambs, '$5.856190. t
NEW YORK, March 27.-Beeves-Re-ceipts,
743, all for slaughterers and.
exporters. No trading in beeves. Dressed
beef steady at $6.50'a7.50 100 lbs. Ex
ports, 400 beeves.
Calves Receipts, 324. Market 40 lower.
Veals, $40.50 p 100 15s; Western calves,
$34. . .
Sheep Receipts. 2,858. Market steady.
Sheep, $5.25'Sa50; lambs, $6.5037.75. Dressed
mutton steady at 9100 i lb; dressed
lambs firm at Ollc.
Hogs Recoipts, 1.970, all consigned direct
to slaughterers. Nominally steady at $4.40
a4.10.
KANSAS CITY. March 27. The Live
Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts,
4,600; shipments, 2,900. Tho market was
6trong to 10c higher. Steers. $3.404.75;
cows. $1.80 3.25; stockers aud feeders; 2.60
3.50.
Hogs Receipts, 6,400; shipments, 1,600.
The market was active, strong nml 2c
higher. All grades, 44.12i2; bulk.$4.02i2
4.0712-
Sheep Receipts, 400; shipments, none.
The market was dull. Good to choice
lambs and muttons, $3.50 5. 40; stockersand
feeders, $55.25.
ST. LOUIS, March 27. CattleReceipts,
1,100; shipments, 700. The market was
strong. Good to fancy native steers. $4,302)
4.S5; fair to good native steers, $3.54.S5;
stockera and feeders, $2.S0,a)3.50; Texans
and Indians, $2.40 3.70.
Hogs Receipts, 4.400; shipments, 6.300.
The market was lower. Fair to choice
heavy, $1.10 4.20; packing grades, $4 1.15;
light, fair to best, $3.95 4. 10.
Sheep Receipts, 100; shipments, The
market was strong. Fair to choice, $45.80.
EAST LIBERTY, March 27.-Cattle-Receipts.
840; shipments. 5S6. Market steady
at yesterday's prices. No cattle shipped to
New York to-day.
Hogs Receipts, 2,000; shipments. 1.600.
Market firm. Medium and selected. $4.35
24.45; common to best Yorkers, $4.204.30;
pigs, $44.10.
Sheep Recoipts, 400: shipments, 200. Mar
ket steady at yesterday's prices.
BUFFALO, March 27.-Cattlo-Receipts,
29 car-loads through and 3 car-loads for
Bale. Market steady.
Sheep and Lambs Recceipts, 27 car-loads
through, l air demand.
Hogs Receipts, 17 car-loads through.
Market steady. .
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Oil a Little, with No Important
Changes In Values.
Indianapolis. March 27.
Trade to-day fell short of tho standard of
the previous days of tho week, but still was
very fair in most departments. The rain
doubtless prevented the country merchants
coming in so large numbers as they did on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Still the whole
sale men are not disposed to complain of
the volume of business the present week,
so much of an improvement was it over
that of last week. Iu prices there were but
few fluctuations. ColTees and sugars are
fluctuating in the Eastern markets, but tho
declines of one day are followed by ad
vances the next, consequently prices in
Western markets are not aflected material
ly. Foreign f rnits are very firm in tone and
some lines rule higher. The distribution of
canned goods is exceeding expectations and
fewer canned goods are likely to be left
over than last year. Some very fiuo
oranges are coming into'.the market and soli
reasonably low. in fact much lower than
even good apples, saying nothing about
choice. Lemons are steady and meeting
with more sale. The produce markets aro
active. Poultry, eggs, butter, all being in
good request at quotations. Other markets
are without special feature.
GRAIN.
The local market shows more activity
than at any time in weeks previous. For
wheat and corn thero is an activo demand,
and prices, in sympathy with other mar
kets, are advancing. Oats aro in moderate
demand at unchanged prices. Receipts of
all cereals are light. Track bids to-day
ruled as follows:
Wheat No. 2 red. 7879p; No. 3 red.
prime, quotable ak73V76L2C as to quality;
rejected, 632 GSc, for lair to prime lots; un
merchantable, 3 57c.
Corn No. 1 white. 31 c; No. 2 white, 0c;
No. 3 white, 2S130c, latter for one colon
No. 4 white not inquired for but would
bring 25&2Sc. according to color and quali
ty; No. a vellow, 29c; No. 8 yellow, 27
2Sc; No. .2 mixed, 29c; No. 3 mixed, 27J2C;
No. 4 mixed 25c; mixed ear, 25c; choice
yellow, 27c.
Oats No. 2 white, 23U21c: No. 3
white, 'JV323c: No. 2 mixed. 2222;
rejected, 20210.
, Bran Local dealers are bidding $11 spot;
shippers bidding $10 Indianapolis freight
rate east. -
Hay Timothy, choice, $11.50; No. 1.
$10.5010.75; No 2, $S9, as to quality and
condition; prairie. No. 1, $G7.
' Indianapolis Jobbing Trade.
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches Standard 2-pound. $2.252.50;
S-pound seconds, $1.65 z 1.75. Miscellaneous
Blackberries. 2-pound, SO&OOc; raspber
ries, 2-pound, $1.15 1.30; pineapple, stand
ard. 2-ponnd, $1.40 2.50; seconds. 2-pound.
L101.20; cove oysters. 1-pound, full
weight, $1.0591.10; light. 0375c; 2-pound,
full. $1.902; light, $1.101.15; string beans.
Soft 95c; Lima beans, $1.201.30; peas, marrow-fa,
$1.20 1.40; small, $1.50 1.75; lob
sters, $1.85 2; red cherries, 95c $1.10; straw
berries, $1.20 1.10; salinou, (lbs), $1.90 2.50.
COAL AND COKE.
Anthracite. $6. 75 7 f ton; Jackson lump,
$4 y ton; nut. $3.50; Brazil block. $3.50
ton; nut, $3; Pittsburg. $4 ton; nut, $3.75;
Raymond and Winifred, $4 ton; nut,
$3.75; Dutfcer lump. 3.25 ton; nnt, $2.75;
Island City lump, $3.25 fc ton; nut, $3;
Highland lump, $3 4 ton; nut, $2.50; Pied
mont and Blossburg, $5 ton; Indiana can
nel. $0 y ton; gas-house coke, ISc & bu, or
$3.25 1 load; crushed coke, 14o t bu, or
$3.50 i load.
DRY GOODS.
Bleached Sheetings Blackstone AA,
734c; Ballon &. Son, 7Lc; Chestnut Hill, 6c;
Cabot 4-4, 7.c: Chapman X, 6c; Dwight
StarS, 9c; Fruit of the Loom, b1; Lons
dale, Sioc; Lin wood, 8c: Masonviile, 834c;
New York Mills, lOc; Our Own, 534c: Pep
perell 9-4, 22c; Pepperell 10-4, 21c; Hills. 8c;
Hope, 7; Knieht's Cambric, 8c; Lonsdale
Cambric, 10c; Whitinsville, 33-inch, Cc;
Wamsutta, 10bc
Brown Sheeting Atlantic A, 7.ic;
Boott C, 6c; Agawain F, 5; Bedford R.
5c; Augusta, Sc; Boot AL. 7c; Continental
C.61ic; Dwight Star, 8c; Echo Lake.6ioc;
Granitcville EE, 60; Lawrence LL. 512c:
Pepperell E. 1M.cf "Pepperell R, 6oc; Pep-perell9-4,
20c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c; Utica9-4.
22c; Utica 10-4. 25c: Utica C, 40.
GiNOHAMs Amoskeag, 634C; Bates. 6;
Gloucester. 6J4c; Glasgow, 6c; Lancaster,
C34c; Ranelman's, 7,oc; Renfrew Madras,
8Hic; Cumberland, Cc; White, Cc; Book
fold, 9Kc.
Gkaix Bags American, $17; Atlantic,
$18; Frankliuville, $18: Lewistown. 19; On
tario, $16.50, Stark A. $21.
Pkime Camuuics Manville, 6c; 8. S. &
Son.Cc; Mas;nville,6c; Garner, 6c.
-Pjhnts A.nerican fancy, Oc; Allen's
fancv. 62c: Hen's dark, tic: Allen's Pink.
6kc; Arnold's, 6ac; Berlin solid colors, 6c;
Cocheco, Oc; Conestosra, 6c: Dunnell's, 6c;
Eddy8tone, 6c; Hartel, 6c; Harmony, 5ioc;
Hamilton, Oc; Greenwich, 5c; Knicker
bocker, 52c; Maliory pink, Oc; pnees on
dress styles irregular; depends on pattern.
Tickings Amoskeag ACA, BJc; Cones
toga, BF, llc; Conestoga extra, 13;
Conestoga Gold Medal, 13Lc; Conestoga'
CCA, 12c: Conestoga AA, 10c; Conestoga X,
9c; Pearl River, 12c; Falls OBO. S2-inch,
12; Methuen AA, 12c; Oakland A, 6;
Swift River, 6c; York, 32-inch, BJioc; York,
30-inch, lOjc.
DRUGS.
Alcohol. $2.222.30: asafcetida. 15 20c;
alum. 45c; camphor. 4550c; cochineal,
50 55c: chloroform, 45 50c; copperas, brls,
$33.50; cream tartar, pure, S5SSc; indigo,
b08lc; licorice, Calab, genuine, 304.5c;
magnesia,, carb., 2-oz, 25 35c: morphine, P.
V:, & oz, $2.90; madder, 12,14c; oil, cas
tor, & gal. $1.25 1.80; oil bergatnot, i lb,
$33.25; opium. $3.tOS.75; quinine. P. &
W.. oz. 44 49c: bal?am copaiba, C5) 70c:
soap, Castile, Fr., 12l6c; soda, bicarb., 4
6c; salts, Epsom, 4 5c; sulphur, flour,
4 6c; saltpeter, 820c; turpentine, 49 52c;
glycerine, 222te; iodide potass, $2.853.00;
bromido potass, 4042c; chlorate potash,
25c: borax, 10 12c; cinchouidia, 12 15c,
carbolic acid. 45 50c.
Oils Linseed oil, raw, 60c gal; boiled,
63c; coal oil, legal test, 9i414c; bank, 40c;
best straits. 50c; Labrador. 00c; West Vir
ginia lubricating, 2030c; miners'. 65c
Lard Oils, No. 1, 50 55c; do., extra, 65 70c.
White Lead Pure, 7kc
. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Sweet Potatoes Kentucky, $33.50
brl; Jersey, $4 4.50 y brl.
' Cabbage New, $3.754.25 crate.
AprLES Choice, $4 brl; extra eating,
$4.50 5. '
Cranberries $4 4.50 bu; $10 11 1
brl; fancy stock, $1213p brl.
Onions Silver skin, $4 brl; Danvers,
$54.5p brl; Spanish onions, $2 t box;
onion sets (bottom), $1.502 bu.
Celery Choice, 4050o a bunch; com
mon, 15 20c a bunch.
Potatoes 45 50c i bu; $1.40 1.50 1 brl,
in shipping order.
, FOREIGN FRUITS.
Raisins. California, London layer, new.
$2.75 'a 3. y box: California, looso. muscatel,
S-crown, $22.25 box; Valencia, new, 9
10c V lb; citron. 24 25c & lb; currants, 6
7c t It: bananas, $1.252.25 bunch.
Lemons Messina, choice, $33.50 box;
fancy, $1. Oranges Florida brights, $3.25
a50; russets, $33.25 $ box; messiuas,
$2.753; imperials, $3.253.50; Califomia
seeilhngs, $3.253.50; navel oranges. $4.50
4.75 box. Figs, 12 14c. Prunes-Turkish,
new, 6V634C
Poultry Hens.. 8 820 t? lb; young
chickens, 8$; hen turkeys, 10c;toms, 7c;
young turkeys, 9c; roosters 8c; geese, $5
5.40 i doz; ducks, 6.
. GROCERIES.
Sugars Hard. 7818c; confectioners' A,
67c; off A, 66kc; cotl'eo A, Ohc;
white extra C, 61861c; extra C, 66c;
good yellows, 57Sc; fair yellows, 534
57c; common yellows, 55g534C
Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2
2.10 bu; medium hand-picked, $22.10.
Coffees Ordinary grades. 19L22012c;
fair, 2Qio21L2c; good, 21L222c; prime,
22 L2 23J2c; strictly prime to choice, 23
24Lc; fancy green and yellow, 25J426ic;
old government Java, SlVSSLc; ordinary
Java, 29430ic; imitation Java, 284
SSHjc Roasted cofl'ees, 1 lb packaces. 2514c;
Banner, 2514c; Lion, 25 lie; Gates's Blended
Java. 2514c; Arbuckle's, 2540.
Dried Bkef 9l0c.
Shot $1.151.20 bag for drop.
Flour Sacks No. 1 drab. brl. $33
1,000; h brl, $17; lighter weight, $1 1,000
less.
Lead 62 7c for pressed bars.
Rice Louisiana, h'a, 7c.
Spices Pepper, 1920c; allspice, 1215c;
cloves. 26 30c; cassia, 10a) 12c; Butmegs, 80
85c y lb.
Wooden Dishes Per 100, 1 lb, 20c; 2 lbs,
25c. 3 lbs, 30c; 5 lbs, 40c.
Wrapping-paper Light-weight straw,
2Sc lb: light-weight rag. 243c lb
heavv-weight straw, l342c lb; heavy-
No. 1. S. OiC..7k8c.
Twine Hemp, 12lSc? lb; wool, 8 10c;
flax, 2030c; paper, 18c; jute, 12 15c; cot
ton, 10 a 25c
Moijis0E9 and Syrups New Orleans
molasses, fair to prime, 3545c; choice, 45
55c. Syrups, 28 3Sc.
Salt In car lots. 87c; small lots, 95c $1.
Woo i) en wa R e No. 1 tubs. $7 7.25; No. J
tubs, $6 6.25; No. 3 tubs, $5 5.25; 3-hoop
pails. $1.(X)1.65; 2-hoop paiis, $1.40 1.45;
double washboards, $2 & 2.75; common wash
boards, $1.40 1.85; clothes pins, 5085o
LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW.
Leather Oak sole, 28 33c; hemlock sole,
222?c: barnesA. 20 30c; skirting. 3034c;
black bridle. doz., $5055; fair bridle,
$tX78 i tloz.: city kip, $605 80; French
kip, $S5 110; city ca lf-skins. 60c $1; French
calf-skins, $11.80.
Hides No. 1 G. S. hides, 44C; Ko. 2 G. S.
hides, 3123rUc; No. 1 green, 3c; No. 2 green,
SHEEPSKINS 40C $1.
. Tallow No. 1, 3y4c; No. 2. 3c.
Grease White, 334c; yellow, 8c; brown,
2c.
Horse Hides $2.
OIL CAKE.
Oil cake, $23 ton; oil meal, $23.
IRON AND STEEL.
Tinners' Supplies Best brand charcoal
tin. 1C, 10x14. 14x20. 12x12, $7: IX, 10x14, 14x
20 and 12x12, $3.50 9; IC. 14x20, rooting tin,
$5.75; IC. 20x28, $11.50; block tin, in pigs,
27c; in bars, 29c Iron 27 B iron, 3i-c; C
iron, 5J2c; galvanized, 60 per cent, dis
count. Sheet zinc. 7c. Copper bottoms,
Sc. Planished copper. 32c. bolder, 1618c
Bar iroa (rates). 2.102.25c; horse-shoe
bar. Sc: Norway rail rod, 8c: German-steel
plow-slabs, 4c; American drill steel, 1012c;
Sanderson tool Btcci, lGc; tiro steel, Sc;
spring steel. 5c; horse-shoe, kej. $4.25-2t
4.50; mulo shoes, keg, $5.25 5. 50; horse
v
weight rag, z-wauc f id; lanuia, ro. 1, o w
9c; No. 2, 56: print paper. No. 1, 6 7c;
No. 3. S. &, C. 10 lie; No. 2, S. S., 8 9c;
nails, y box. 8d. $5; steel nails, lod and
larger, & keg, $2.'w; other sizes at the usual
advance; wire nails, $3.
PROVISIONS.
Jobring Prices Smoked meats Sugar
cured hams. Primrose brand, 10 lbs average.
11 c; 12 lbs average, 1034C; 15 lbs average,
1014c; 1 7h lbs average, 10c; 20 lbs average,
934c; 22 lbs average, 954c: skinned hams.
lOc English-cured breakfast bacon, light
or medium, lOjc; shoulders, 10 to 12 lbs
average. Oc; shoulders, 14 to 16 lbs aver
age, Cc; California hams, light or medium,
Cy4c; cottage hams, 7c; boneless ham, 9c;
dried beef hams and knuckle pieces, 9c
Bacon Clear sides, 28 SO lbs average. 7c;
clear sides, 402-45 lbs average. 6:4C; clear
backs, medium average, 7c; clear backs. 20
25 lbs average, 63jc; clear bellies, medi
um weight, 7:c; clear bellies. 18 to 20 lbs
average. 640; Dry-salt and Pickle Meats
Clear sides, un smoked, 6; clear backs,
nnsmoked, Ch?; clear bellies, unsmoked.
7c; bean pork. brl, 200 lbs. $13.50; bean
pork, & L.brl. 100 lbs, $7.50; ham or rump
pork, brl, 200 lbs, $10. Bologna Skin,
large or small, 6c; cloth, 5. Lard Pure
winter leaf, kettle-rendered, in . tierces,
714c: in one-half barrels, 75c; in 50-lb cans
in 100-rb' cases. 7;; iR SOrHi cans in 80-lb
cases, 7c; in 10-lb cans in 60-lb cases, 734C
Prime Leaf Lard In tierces, 7c: prime leaf
lard, in 20-tb buckets, 7ioc Hoosier Pack
ing Company Lard In tierces, 6c; in 50-lb
cans in 100-lb cases, 64C
PRODUCE.
Eggs Shippers paying 11c; selling from
store at 12 13c.
Butter Fancy creamery, CO 23c; fair
creamery, 15 10c; line dairy. 10 11c: good
country, 89c, according to tho condition
in which it is received. Common stoctc
will bring but 4 5c 4j lb.
Feathers Prime geese, 35o i lb; mixed
duck, 20c lb. ; .
Beeswax Dark. 18c; yellow, 20c,
Wool Tub-washed and picked, 30 35c;
unwashed medium and common grades, if '
in good order, 2225c; hurry and cotted, 14
l8c; .ileece-washed, if light and in good
order, 2S30c; hurry and unmerchantable,
according to their value.
SEEDS.
Clover Red, choice, CO lb bu, $3.25S.50;
prime, $S3.25; English, choice,. $3.25 3.40;
white, choice, $o507; alsike, $6.757.50;
alfalfa, choice. $6.757.50. Timothy
Choice. 45 lb bu, $1.551.85; strictly prime,
$1.50 1.60. Blue-grass Fancy, 14 lb bu,
$1.15 1.25; extra clean, $1.05 1.10. . Orchard-grass
Extra clean, 14 lb bu, 95c$L10.
Red-top Choice, 14 lb bu, 5080c; extra
clean, 45 00c English blue-grass 14 lb
bu. $2.4062.00. Acme lawn-grass 14 lb bu,
$1.651.75.
Clover. Timothy and Blue-Grass
, th tl. t. conde ixflemkxt ca ,
Th JrMt wholesale sosl houss , la Indl&nSk
Strictly prima toed m spaoialtj. ' . .
76 and 78 West Washington Streot;
Indianapolis. -
An Experiment with Merino Sheep.
L. W. Plet, in Rural New Yorker.
Twenty ewe lambs tmall. oily, wrinkly,
wooly specimens were selected. Their
average weight on Jan. 2"was only 52 820
pounds. They wero coulincd to a com
lortable shed, in which was running water,
and were regularly fed with hay three
times each day, while the grain ration,
given at noon and night, consisting of
oat&, bran and a little cracked com,
weighed onlv one-third of a pound to each
sheep per day. At tho end of thirty
days, or on Feb. 1, the lambs
were re weighed (at the same time
of day as before) and showed
an average gain of 5 85 pounds
each in weight. This is apparently
nothing extraordinary; bnt it is really an
increase of over 10 per cent, on their origin
al wei ght in thirty days. . The grain ration,
it will be observed, was very small indeed,
and designed for a healthful growth, and
not for fattening purposes. Mutton sheep
are fed at least lour or five times as much
grain, and that of a more carbonaceous nat
ure, when they are being fitted for the mar
ket. But a lot of ram Iambs fed and treat
ed in a similar way did even better. They
made an average gain of exactly seven
pounds each, or nearly 11 per cent, on their
original weight. One lamb a small one
weighing but 544 pounds made the phe
nomenal growth of ten pounds, or an in
crease of over 18 per cent, in thirty days. -
The grain fed to each sheep costs less
than one-third of a cent per day. It is
claimed that tbe liianurial value of bran
is 13 a ton: and that the larger part of
this value remains in the manure. The Tee
ter etatenieut would apply in the feeding
of oats, bnt not so fully to corn, which,
were ov, is not a good or a safe feed for
sheep, as a rule, and may well be dispensed
with. It was used in this experiment only
to strengthen",the oats, which were light.
He believes the cheapest way to purchase
chemical fertilizers is to feed wheat bran
largely. It would, however, be stating the
truth but partially not to add that the
lambs were fed the best hay possible for
sheep. This consisted of rowen, Alsike .
clover, a few daisies and some mixed
grasses, all nicely cured and in every way
palatable. Their feed, as a whole, both of
grain and hay was quite nitrogenous. Not
only this experiment, but repeated ob
servations in caring for sheep, induce
him to believe that sheep demand for their
best development both in carcass and wool
a close feed ration. . ,
Household Hints. .
The mending of kid gloves shows far less
if done with cotton thread than it docs if
done with silk. ....
To remove rust from steel rub with kero
sene and soak for a day, polishing with
emery dust and kerosene.
Wlien one is fatigued and foot sore from
much walking, it is very refreshing to
bathe the feet in warm water and rub them
with extract of arnica.
A round piece cut from worn out cash
mere hose, and cat-stitched to the wrong
side of the knee of children's hose with
strong cotton, will strengthen them greatly.
In bottling catchup or pickles boll tbe
corks, and while hot you can press them
into the bottles, and when cold t bey are
tightly sealed. Use tho tin-foil from com
pressed yeast to cover the corks.
A simple remedy for freckles: Put half a
dozen rusty nails in a pint of water, let it
remain a week or ten days, then pour off
tho water and bathe the face in it, night
and morning, until they disappear.
Hot milk is good both as an instant reme
dy for a couph, and as a awift "pick-me-up."
Do not boil it; scald by heating till it
begins to gather a wrinkled skin either in
a farina boiler or in a bowl placed in a
steamer.
The hoop of a barrel, neatly covered with
burlap, is bronzed or gilded, and a satin,
crescent, tho semi-circlo of which is the ex
act size of the hoop, is fastened to the in
side rim. This makes the new wall pocket
and is very showy.
Nothing so qnickly restores tone to ex-
hausted serves and strength to a weary
body as a bth containing an ounce of aqua
ammonia to each pailful of water. It
makes tho llosh firm aud smooth as marble,
and renders tbe body pure and free from
all odors.
To candy orange or lemon peel, . drop the
skins as you accumulate them into cold
water, keeping them nnder it by a plate.
Boil them until they are tender and can
easily be pierced with a splinter of wood.
Drain and lay them in cold water imme
diately. Put half a pint of water to a
pound of sugar; cook the skins in it until
the sirup looks very thick; lift them out on
a plate to dry and sprinkle powdered sugar
over them before they are quite cold.
Every chair nowadaysmnst have a square,
oval, rouud, saddle-bag or crescent head
rest stuiled with down and covered with
brocade, China silk, embroidered momie,
satin, etc., and sofa pillows cannot be too
quaint, or numerous, or broadly contrasted
in color and material. Discard photograph
albums, says the Lad'es Home Journal,- and
have leather, brocade or chintz covered
folding frames holding from one to twenty
photographs scattered over tables, mantels,
brackets, in fact, everywhere.
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaJ
TThen B&by was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, the cried for Castoria.
When the became Hits, the clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gars them Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaJ
Childrei? Cry forjitcher's Castoria
GOL.D MEDAL. PARI3. 1070.
W. 15AKEU ii CO.'S
Breaffist Cocoa
Xs abnolutelij pure and
it is soluble. .
No Cliemicals
ire oeX . In Ita prrraM'Jon. It Lai
Ua irV mm th ttrrffth ct Coro
lniied with Starch, Arrow rot cr Surr,
and it thaftf'T far Mere eronoir.l.'!,
fyriaj let tin m tttU m rvjv. it (a
deikiouf, c urulilnx, a-cr'Jirst.it?, Li
MIT inatATn, aTjd aimirrVj cirr'
for Inraliilasa ersoca In bea.&.
Sold bj Grocers enrjwhrre.
XT. BAKEE & CO., Horchester, Mass.
BUShNESS DIRECTORY.
i rPT7'TXrC E- C- fc CO.. Manufacturer! and
J. X lV.Ll OlUralrer ol CIliCULAli, CUOii. .
CUT, HAND, and all other r I TTTfl
Belting. Emtry Wheel and 3IU1 A 1 V .
"Tunois street one square south I ) f 1 I I 3
Union Station. s-a-. I I
BELTING and
EMERY VKEELS. ,
Specialties ct
W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co.
132 & 134 8. Penn. st. All klnda of bawl retired. -
SMITH'S DYE WORKS
67 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.
Gents clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired.
Ladies dresses cleaned and dyed.
WEBB. JAMISON fc CO..
nonse-movcrs, of cxpurionce. Frame or brJelc noaMit,
safe or liftary macldnxy, oarefullr trauateiir!. Tai-
nnhnn M Un niVlrv m.t M ort'.i.in auid WnoA.
Taro, oouiu juenouhn, ana jjruuu u
Korth Delaware atroet.
HOWARD'S
Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, '
, . Corner St. Clair and Canal.
rjTTELEpnONE 610. .
Nordyko it Marmon Co. Estab. 1551'
iUUXUEitS anil lAUHliMblS
Mill aad Elevator Builders, . :
Irrtlanapoli. ImL Holler MlUs. Mill-,
gearing, Jieltintr, Bolticir -cloth. Orain.
cleaning Mschin-iT. MiliUing-rnr4era
cars for btockj ard. - - - J
H. T. HEAESEY,'
BICTCLES Kew ud SfCciJ-Hacl.!
rFBeitirinca,peeianr. Rhiing achool -ojvn.
1'urchas-rs taught to ride free ot ,
charge. No. L16 NOlcTH PENN. ST. -
Send 2c stamp for catalogue.
GEO. J. J1 A YEll,
Soaln, Stencils, Stainps, T2to. ' -15
South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind,
Bend for cat alopruo. '
CUT FLOWERS.1;;
BERTRMANN BROS., . r'
37-48 MareAchusetta avenue, one-lmlf square north
east of Denlsou UoteL Oi)en until a p. ta.
PENSIONS"
New Laws, new Rnllntrs. Every soldier or sol
dier's widow should send to the Old Established
Clslm Agency of P. II. FITZOKHALD and trot hU
12-page pamphlet on War Claims. Mailed free '.
No. OdKast Market tt. P.U.FITZOi:itAU). ;
TTVT r"iT TT?T to get persons to nse ELIXV
111 UillJllilt TltlC-LTailT BOA? yoar
cTOoer will frfre vou a larpe M1IIHOR FREE on ro-
turninR to him 5 of the wrappers. It aavea mucti
labor In waahin clothes. Or, il you want a superior
rubbinL' soan. the IMPROVED QUAJvKB bOAP 1
the beet. Vrappet with every cake la a cake , ct :
starch polish, worth, itself, fire cents. Manufactured
by ths JOHNSTON bOAP CO., Indianapolis.
Quality guaranteed.
a.
INDIANAPOLIS . STOVE CO.
Manutaeturera of
STOVES AND IIOLLO W.WaRK,
, Wand b 7 tJoaUi Meridian atroet
LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC.
HENRY COBURN, dealers in all kinds of Bu!ld
infc Material, Basil. Doors, Blinds and lfraaiea. Ve.
randa work a specialty.
PLANING-MILL. ajto YARD Kentucky avenue
and Mississippi eircet.
a eaMvutiiv ww j
i A
Manufactnrera of
BINDERS, KEAPEKS AND MOWERS.
Headauarters for Indiana, 107 A 169 E. Wash'a
st., Indianapolis, Ind. J. U. HEY WOOD, Manager.
HARDIN & CHUBCH, -
Manufacturers of Hard and Macblns '
DPTnir irnT.no
mm am a v m m. i w
No. 3 Vino street. Indianapolis, Ind.
McGILLI ARD & DARK, X
Oldest and Largest Fire Inanrauce General Acencf ,
In Indianapolis. Oihce Thorpe Block, Hi aad..
East Market street.
HIGHEST AWARD OP A GOLD MEDAL AT THE PARI
EXPOSITION WAS SECURED DY THE ' r
REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER :.:
Which has
been for
FIFTEEN
YEARS Tho
GTANDARD
nnd
n ombracoo
tho latest ;
b and
hlehoet
nchiovomonts of Invontlvo skill.
34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
( -
ADAMANT WALL PLASTER.
The iiow, cheapest and beat Wall Plaster known to
thetrf.de. Manufactory at 100 West Maryland st.
IMjUXA ADAMAM" TLaSTCa CO.
COMSTOCK & COONSE;
WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN FORCK PUMPS.
Dealers in Iron Pir. Drtren-well Poiutn and all
Driven.weLi supplies. 1U7 aud 1M S. Meridian at
J. R. HY-A-IST & CO.,
Commission Merohanta, Wholesale Dealers in
Grain, Flour, Feed, llay, etc., 02 and G4 Haat
Maryland st.
IrjJVJLBJER.
E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO.,
Shingles, Sash. Doors and Blinds.
OOB. ALABAMA AND MARYLAND STS.
NEW-YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.
From 91. $ 3, frt. f. J?10.
toJaOperaet. AllkinAsot
lino ilental work at retlnced
Vricts. FineroMtiilinKt
fi ana unvrara. Mirer
mmalaara.&0 els. and 7"cta.
Teeth attracted for 3 eta.
Tr'lh extracted without
rain. All work warranted
aareyrefccuttHi. Fifteen jeurs exif?rince.
A. P. Ili:uuoi. Manager.
Booms 3 and. Granfl Oiera-house.
SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT
Absolut safety aclnst Firo and Burdar. Fin
eat and and only vault of the kind In the Ftate.
Folioeman day and nlpht on puanL Dcirned
for the safe-keep!" f Money, Honds. Willa,
Deeda, AtstracU. Hilver-rlate. Jewels, and Val
uable Trunks aud Packages, etc.
S. A. Fletcher & Go. Safe Deposit
JOIIN S. TAR KINGTON, Manager.
6m,
1
mm
SAWS
SB
ifiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 'i r.