Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1888 — Page 6

0

THE INDIANAFOLEJ JOUHITAL. THUBSDAX, MAY 10, 10C0.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK itx:ted Unit! 5tases le?osftorT. Cterner Cm Odd&we IUJL . TZT3.r. IlAUGHXT. Prs'- IL LATSAX. Oat.

COXMTIOJi OF THE MARKETS YThcat Absorbs Attention and a Very Substantial Advance 13 HecordedA Eisa of Tvro Cent, Cawed bj Bid Crop Reports And lleivy Bajiaj: Orderi Corn Dull Within a Sir row Eanje Pro fhioos Quiet. XIOXEY, BONDS AND STOCKS , Weak Openliiff, Followed by IiicreMed Activity and Decided Strogth. NEW YOEK,. 3Jay 9. Money on can was easy at 1 J 32 per cent., tae last loan being caada at 2, dosing at ljd 2. Prime mercantile paper, 4J 3 6 per ctnt. Sterling ze2iaaee waa active and steady at (1 6 for sixty-day tills, and 14 63, for demand. The total aales of stocks to-day vera 5,732 share, inchxdicg tba folio win jr. Canada Soothers, 4,420; Delaware, Lackawasna & TTaatern, 11.GC5; Erie, 10,825; Lake Shore, 10,407; LcnUrille & XashTille, 12,570; Hiasoari racifie, 1&S03; Northwestern, 22.S50; Korthera Paciia preferred, 13,555; Oregoa Trasscontinental, 20,700; Evading, 117,600; Biehinond & West Point, 22,150; St Paul, 35,100; Texas Pacific, 4,760; Union Padilc 26620; Western Union, 11,S3. The stock market was again weak In tha forenoon, tut recovered later in the day and became very active and decidedly strong throughout, the list mating material advances. The reduction in the Burlington & Quincy dividend had a dampening effect upon the London market this morning, and this market responded to the lower fignrea from that center, wita declines ram last evenines .prices at tbe opening ranging no to 1 per cent. - This brought ont considerable "long" stock. Fractional losses from the opening figures were tbe result of the morning's busi cess, however, Union PaeiSc leading 'the decline. The heavy borrowing demand gave Indications of , a large 'short Interest in all the active stocks, - and this was cade one of the means of tha. smart rally which occurred in tbe afternoon. The amount of business doing in the market went down to mid-summer proportions " before soon, and while thre was come reaction from tba lowest prices, the movement was entirelr Insignificant, the feeling on tho Burlington & Qnincy dividend in the meantime having undergone a change for the better. Later it became rumored that developments of a faverablo character were impending, which started the "shorts' to covering, and it then became known . that the Kansas & Texas muddle would orobatly be settled amleably, as it was proposed to appoint a joint committee to investigate the condition of tbe property and provide a basis of settlement. All classes then rushed in to buy and the market developed a very buoyant tone, everything on the list rapidly rising; the lorses of the forenoon were soon wiped out, and material gains in addition were made. Missouri Paciflo led tbe advanee, .but Burlington A Ooiney, St. Paul, Union Pacific Western Union, New-England and Northern Pacific preferred were not far behind. The improvement lasted till the close of the board, though there were some slight reactions in parts of the list, and the close was aetive and firm at or near the best prices of the day. Tba active list to-night almost invsriably shows advances, thongh Burlington & Quincy, notwithstanding its sharp recovery, is stitl l lower, but Western Union and Kansas & Texas are up 1 eaeh: Canada Southern, 1 percent, and others fractional amounts. The railroad bond market was quiet to-day, and somewhst irregular in its movements, following changes in tbe share list very closely. Tbe feature was the sharp recovery in the Kansas & Tezas issues, but Erie seconds were active, furnishing 1143.000 out of a total days business of $1,067,000. Kaosas & Texas sixes rose 3), to C7, the hres 3. to 59. St. Paul eights are off 2, at 127,. and Lake Eire & Western firsts 2 J, at 107. . . Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were dull and steady. Closing quotations were: Four per et. bonds,. 126V Kansas & Texas.... 144 Four percent. coup.l2678 Lake Erie & West's. 14 Fourandah'f peTCt.lO38 L. E. & W.pref.... 45 Pourand a es coup. 107 lLaka Shore 92i Pad fio 6s of '95 121 I Lour. & Nashville.. 568s Louisi'a stamp'd ds. 01 V L. & N. A. 37 Mem. A Charleston.. 55 Tenn. settlem'nt 6s. 103 Tenn. settlem'nt 5s. OS Teen.' settlem'nt 3s. 70 Can. Southern 2ds.. 91 Central Pacifio 1 sts. 1 1 4 Den. A Rio O. Its.ll84 Michigan Central-... 80 - MiL, L. 8. AW. 57 Mil.,L. S. A W. pref. 88 Minn. A St. Louis..' 7... Minn. & St. L.pref 15 ' Missouri PatUe 773 8 77 82t 47 25 U Den. A Rio O. 4s 778! MobL'a A Ohio...... Dm. A R.O.W.lts. 73 Nashville A Chatta.. New Jersey Central. Norfolk A W. pref.. Norlbera Pacific..;. Northern Pae. pref. Erie seconds 974 M., K. A T. gen. 6s. 67 II., K. & T. gen. 5s. 59 Mutual Union 6s... 91 N.J. C Int. ert....l02a North's Pae. 1 sts. . . 1 1 8 e North'n Pac 2da...lO0 52H Chic A North west'n.l 09 ). A North w'n pref. 143 New York CentraL..1064 N. Y C. A8t. Ik.-. 14 North wttn consols 140 Northw't dtbe'n 5s.l09i N.YC. A StU pref.. 60 Oregon A Trans. 6. Ohio A Mississippi.. 31 . St.LaLM.gtn.5i. 81 (Ohio A Miss, pref.. 80 -St. L. &6. F.gen.n.ll578 Ontsrio A Western.. 16a Ft. Paul eon tola 127- (Ore. Improvement.. 51a Ft. P.. C. & Pac. lit.120 VOregon Navigation.. 94H Tex. Pae. la'd gran's 47 (Ore. A Transcontinl 249 T.PR.O.tr.rec'pts. 70i Paciflo Mail 35 Union Pacio lets.. 115 Peoria, D. A E 20 , West Shore 103' Pittsburg.... 159 Adams Expsess 133 Pullman Palace-car.l444 Alton & T. Haute.. 30 Reading ' 61o A) son AT.ILpref.. 72 American Express. .109 B., C.B. AN. 25 Rock Island 110 St. L. A San Fran.. 29 St. L. A S. F. tref... 67av Canada PaeiSe Canada Southern... Central Paciflo Chesapeake A Ohio. CL A O. pref. ltU.. 597e St.L. & S.F.lst pref.112 507aJSt. Paul 733 31 ISt. Paul preferred...! 1 5 1 VSt. Paul M. A L...102 DM St. Paul& Orraha.. 39 O. AO. 2ds 2a St. Paul AO. pref.,110 Chicagft& Alton.. ..136 Tenn. Coat A Iron.. 274 C. B. AQ 117s Texas Pacifie 25 C St. L. A P 12 Toledo A O. C. pref. 40 C. St. L. A P. pret. 37 a, s. a a 56h CeTl'd A Columbus. 49 Delaware & Hcdson.109 DeL. Lack A West,. 1 29 U D. A Rio Grande... IS union ractac o-ia U. S. Express 72 Wabash. St. Ia A P. 13 W., St. L. A P. pref. 25a Wells A Fargo Exp.135 W. U. Telegraph... 76 Am. cot. -sped eert'f. 3li Colorado Coal 33 Homestake..... 10a East Tennessee Qh EaatTenn. pref. 1st. 62 East Tenn. pref. 2d. 22 Erie Iron surer O50 x.rie preferred...... 57 Fort Wayne 154 Ft Worth A Denver. 30 Hoklng Valley 20 Houston A Texas... 14 Ontario...:....... 23 Quieksilrer Quicksircr pref.. Satro.. .......... 91 34 13 70 23 liulwer .... Illinois Central 120?i Rich. Si West Point. L.B.AW nm NEW YORK, May 9. Bar silver, 92o. NEW TORE. AND CHICAGO. Yesterday's Quotations on Prod no at tbe Two Great Commercial Centers. NEW YORK, May 9. Flour-Re eeipts, 13,970 packages; exports, 1,070 brls, 6,500 sacks; stranger; sales, 300 brls; superfine, $2,403X15;. common to good, extra Western and State,, So 3 3. 40; common to choice white wheat Western extra, $4 60 a 4. 73; fancy white wheat Western extra, $4.8025.10; common to good extra Ohio, $2.6535.10; common to choice extra St Louis, I2.85a5.10; patent Minnesota, extra good to prime, H502-4.G0; cholc to fancy patent Minnesota extra, 5 L 65 3 5. 10. Wheat Receipts, none; exports, 24,161 bu; sales, 1, 923,800 bn futures; essa more or lesa nominal, in absenee of demand. Options very feverish and at times excited on bad crop reports. Speculation verj brisk, largely on Jane, July and December. Prieea declined I'd is early, which was quickly recovered; afterwards "shorts1 covered and the market rose fully 2J 9 3ie, elosiog unsettled at iafo below the best No. 2 red, nominal at 90 97c elevator, 999 VOlt delivered; 93 f. o. b.; No. 2 red, May, 941 9 97c closing at 07c: June, 93J 2 96Jet . dosing at 96ic; July. 94i90;e. closing at J6ic; Aogast, VJiavofe, eiosing atyujc; September. 93i97o, Corn Receipts, G9.50J bu; exports. 13.4DG bu. Sales, 200, COO bb futures, 2,0C0 ba spot. Cash iio lower, and dull. Options iae higher, closing firm at the top. Ungraded, 64 id CGJe; No. 3, COJaWe; stesmer, 64a64je; Na 2, 64i3C4e elevator. C5JaC6o to arrive delivered; No. 2 May, C43Clle, closing at 64e; June, C3 63ic, dosing at 63Je; July, C3963e. closing at 6Ce; Aurust, 63fcJG3Je, closing at C3;e; September. 1033 64c eiosing at 64c; October, C3J 3Cic, doting at 6ia Oats Receipts. 55,000 bu; exports, 646 bu; ales, 175.000 bu futures, 3.000 bu spot; mixed Western, 37a39ic; white Western, 42346c Hay in fair demand. Hops quiet and iteadr; California, 8 Olio. Co2ee Spot fair Rio firm at 15ic Options ictiveand higher, eiosing firm; sales.' 120.750 sags; Msy, 12. SO 3 13.30c; Jone, 122031260c; July. lL53ll.C5c; August, lLOOc: September, 10.5C 10.55c; Oetober, 10.15 310.25c; Noveca. ber, iai53ia25e; December, 10.C5310.25c; Jisr-ry, 10.15c; Mar:b, laiOc Sc;ardcll; rs-

closing at ybjc; rovember, 9G39SC, elosinr at 93c; December, 9539yjc closing at 931c; May (18S0J $1 1.02J. dosing at $L021.

fined quiet; off A. 636 1-lGc: standard A. Co. Molasses ouiet; 50 test 29 3 20c, Rice steady. Tallow dull; offered at 4c Rosin steady. Kggs firm; Western, 14i14ic; receipts, 5,541 paskares. Pork firm; mesa quoted at $1100 a 15 25, new; $14.25dli.&0. old. Cut meats firm; pickled shoulders, ?! 371c; picked hams, 11 lc; pickled bellies, 71a. Lard a trifle stronger; Western steam, spot, quoted 8.00c; May, 8.54c; June, 8 47 -aaiSc; July. & 473 & 48c; August, a 51 o a 53c; September, &5238.53c; October, &53a 8.53c; dtyeteam8.15e. butter quiet; Western, lS32Gi. Cheese dull and weak. CHICAGO, May 9. Everything else gave way to the interest in wheat this morning on 'Change. The long-lookd-for aecond bulge came, and came strong. There were no new arguments and ao startling news; simply heavy buying by a fsw leading operators, and tbe crowd waa soon with them. The opening prices indicated nothing, as they were the same aa last night's eiosing, but within two hours wheat took a jump of about 2s. The first thing to influence the upward tarn was the estimate of King, of Toledo, putting the erop in Ohio at 56 against (S in April. Then it was generally believed that the Washington report, whieb is due to-morrow, will confirm the worst prospacts published, and operators took hold to-day in order to get the foil benefit of the bulge which is anticipated after the publication of the report. Perhaps the influence more potent than all else was that of the country. Several hundred commission men found buying orders from the outside, and the aggregate) mado the demand demand enormous. May wheat opened at 82 J e, and sold up to and closed at 84ie; July opened at 841c sold up to S6e( and clossd at 851c. Corn was dull, and tbe range of prices would have been even less had not wheat helped it some. There wss aomo buying of May within a narrow range between 5Cic and 57o, with the doee at 5Cla July sold at 55ic up to 551c and closed at 55e, or o to io over last night. The influence of tho strong wheat market was also felt to some degree) in oats, which made a slight advance, but with only moderate trading and no special feat nre. May oats sold up from 33Jo to 34 io and closed at 34c; July sold from 32Jo to the closing figure, 33c The wheat market was too alluring for traders to give much attention to provisions, and only, tnoee who never trade in anything else but hog products conducted what little speculative business there was. Offerings of products were moderate, but the demand was snail and an easier feeling was developed. July pork opened at $1432J, sold at $14.30314.40 and closed at $1432. July lard sold eta 2238.300 and dosed at &221e. July ehort ribs 7. 053 7.70c, and closed - at 7.62Jc The leading futures ranged as follows:

LottftU 82 aa 83'3 844 864 5C4 554 559s 554 33 32 284 $14,224 14.30 14.40 8.20 8.224 8.274 8.324 7.524 7.55 7.C24 7.724 Closing. 844 85aj ' 864 - 887a 5534 55 4 34 334 33 284 $14.25 14.324 14.424 a 20 8.224 8.274 8.324 7.524 7.55 7.624 7.724 Wheat May 82 June..... 8333 Jdy 641 December 6i Corn May 664 June...... 55 14 July...... 553a August... 5514 85s 57 55?4 55?a 557d 344 33 14 33 284 $14.27 14.40 14.474 8.274 8.30 8.35 8.35 7.524 7.G0 7.70 7.774 Oats May 33? June..... 33 July t2H August... 28U Fork June S14.25 July 14.321 An gust... 14.424 8.25 8.30 8.321 7.52a 7.60 7.C71fl 7.73 Lard J ane.. ... July August. September Short Ribs My June, ..... July August. Cash a notations were as follows: Flour quiet. firm and unchanged; Na 2 spring wheat 84f 3 84ic; No. 2 red, 91c; No. 2 corn. 56 Je; No. 2 oats, 331334c; No. 2 rye, 634c; No. 2 barley, 77378c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.45; prime timothy-seed, $260; mess pork, per brl, $14.25; lard, per pound, &20aa22ic; short-ribs, sides (loose), 7.55a7.60c; drv-salted shoulders (boxed). 636.25c; ahort-elear sides (boxed), a 05 3 a 10c; whisky, distill ers finished goods, per gal, $1.17: sugars, cutloaf, 708ic; granulated, 7c; standard A, 6Je. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, tbe butter market was firm and receipts light; creamery. 20325c; dairy, 16323c Eggs firm and in light request at 12 3 13c Receipts Flour. 27,000 brls; wheat 20,000 bu; corn. 241.000 bu; oats, 185,000 bu; rye, 6,000 bu; barley, 21.000 ba Shipments Flour, 36.000 brla; wheat 30,000 bu; corn, 130,000 bu; oats, 180.0CO bu; rye, 9,000 bu; barley, 10,000 bu. TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at 8t Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, May 9. Flour very strong for inside; outside grades firm. Wheat opened strong and became wildly excited on bad crQkXiporta, and anticipating bad government report, adraneed rapidly and eloeed 24nigher. No. 2 red, cash. 89c; May, 6343 8340, eiosing at 8 Do bid; June. 87&8390e, olosing at 897gc; July, 854988340. eiosing at 87&gO; Aurust, 854387Sge, eiosing at 88Sgc; December, 894'0 92c, closing at 92c Corn strong and le higher; cash, 524e; Msy. closing at 52c; June, closing at 524C; July. 52Mt52t4o, eiosing at 52c. Osts higher; cash, 32 3 36c; May. 350; June, 35c; July, 29340. Bye Nothing doing. Earler nominal. Bran, 81c Hay firm; prime timothy, $13.50316.50; prairie, $9313, Butter firm; creamery, 20324c; dairy, 18 a21e. Eggs, 104c. .Corn-meal, $2.65. Whiskr. $1.11. . Provisions firm. Pork. $14.75. Lard, 7.75 37.874c Dry-salted meats (boxed) Shoulders, 5.87436e; long clears, 7.374 37.50c; clear ribs, 7.5037.624c; short clears, 7.8743 Sc. Bacon (boxed) Shoulders, 6.374e; long clears, 8.30c; dear ribs. 8,3538.424c. short clears. 8.55c. Afternoon board Wheat strong; Msy, b94e: June, 904c bid; July, 883884c; December, 923sc Corn steady; May, 524c bid; June. 524c bid; July. 5280. Oats easy; May, 354c' June, 3446 asked; July, 29780. Receipts Flour, 2.000 brls; wheat, 7,000 bu; com, 28,000 bu; oats, 5.000 bu; rye, none: barley, 2.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 11,000 brl : wheat. 14,000 bu: corn, 179.000 bujoats, 68,000 bu; rye, cone; barley. 2,000 bxL PHILADELPHIA, Msy 9, Flour Winter grades firm with a fair demand; spring quiet. Wheat strong and higher. No. 2 red. in elerator. 95 4e; No. 2 red. May, 953954?t June, 953954c; July, 948 954; August, 934 394c Corn Spot quiet; futures firm but dull; No. 3 mixed, in grain depot, 70c; ungraded mixed, in grain depot. 71c; No. 2 mixed. May, 634965c; June. 6343644c; July, 6340644c: August, 644 365c. Oats Spot lots firm; ungraded white, 42e; No. 2 white, 424343c; futures a shade higher; No.-2 white May, 423424e; June. 4243 424c; Julr, 42443c August, 889390. Receipts Flour. 400 brls; wheat, 11.400 bu; corn, 3,300 bu; oats. 16.400 bu. Shipments Wheat, 2,200 bu; corn. 3,400 bu; oats, 6,000 bu. MINNEAPOLIS Msy 9 Wheat Receipts, 102 ears; shipments, 50 cars. Sellers were prompt to pat up values to correspond with the rise in outside markets, and the few sales were at an advance of about lo orer yesterday. Buyers of all classes were holding off. and only a few small lots were taken. The export movement from the seaboard continues moderate, dosinsr Quotations In store: No. 1 hard. cash and May. 85e; June, 854c; July, 864c; No. 1 Northern, 854e June, 86c 82f83834c Flour unchanged. BALTIMORE, May 9. Wheat Western strong and higher; No. 2 winter red, spot, 913i392c; May, U1392Vjo: June, 1)2 43 9-c: July, 92 3392 3e; August, 92439238C Corn Western steadv and firm; mixed, spot 624363c; May, 618361V; June, 6136134c? July. 61e"3624c Oats quiet and easy; Western white, 43344c, Western mixed, 409 42c. Bye strong at 78382c. Hay firm; prime to choiee. Western, $15.50317. Prorisions dull and steady. Butter firm; Western packed, 21323c; creamery, 26323c Kggs quiet and easy at 13c lUeeipts Flour, 4.000 brls; wheat, 3,000 bu; corn, 4,000 bu; oats, 14,000 bu. CINCINNATI, Msy 9. Flour strong; family, $3.7033.85; faner. $4.1534.25. Wheat actlre, strong and higher; No. 2 red, 92c; receipts, 1,500 bu; shipments, 1.50O. Corn in good demand and steadyNo. 2 mixed. 584c Oats in good demand and strong; No. 2 mixed, 3534336c Rye firm; No. 2, 70c Pork strong at $14,624- Lard strong at 7.95c Bulk meats firm; short ribs, 7.624c Baoon steady; short clear. 9c. Whisky steady; sls, 1,3.8 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.11. Butter steady, flu ear dull. Eggs strong and hi; ber at 13c Cheese firm. TOLEDO, On Msy 9. Wheat active and higher; cash, 91c; June, 924c; July. 91 V; August, 91 September, 90Sc; December, 944c Corn dull and steady; eash, 57 4c; August, 574c Oats quiet; May, 35c Clorer-seed steadyand firm; cah, $4.25; October, $4.55. Receipts Wheat, 2.000 bu; corn. 800 bu; oats, 2.000 bu; clover-seed, 67 bags. Shipments Wheat, 50,000 bu; com, 1,000 bu; oats, 1,000 bu; clover-seed, 50 bags. ' LOUISVILLE, Msy 9. Grain firm and unchanged. Prorisions firm. Bsoon Clear-rib sides 8.303 8.35e; e!ear-sides, 8.874 99e; shoulders. 6.75c Bulk meats Clear-rib sides, 7.75e: clear sides, 8c; shoulders, 6c Hams Su car-cured, 11311.50c LardChoice leaf. Oo. .Wheat, 7,400.bu; corn, 4,900 bu; oats, 3.5C0bu. Cotton. NEW YORK, May 9. Cotton steady. Middling. 10c; Orleans, 104; sales 894 bales. Futures dosed quiet. May. 9.b3c; June. 9.89e; July, 9.95c; August 10.06c; September, 9.59c; October, 9.42c; November. 9.33e; December, 3.34c; January, 9.41c; February, 9.49c Metals. NEW f YORK, MsyO.-Copper firm; last, 16.55c Lead dull; domestic 4.40c Tin dull; straits. 21c ST. LOUIS. May 9. Lead, offered, ccmroaon and refined, at 4.124c Oil. NEW YORK, May 0.-Petro!eum was dull. Consol id a ted Exchange, opening, 85 sc: highest, 87c; lowest, 854c; dosing, "865c New York Stock Exehaoge, opening. 854c; bighet. 87e; lowest, 854c; dosing. 664c Total sales, both exchanges, 1,035, 000 brls. OIL CITY, Ia.. May 9. National Transit certificates cpeced at 654?; highest, 87c; lowest 854

cash and May, Die; June, 814c; July,

; No. 2 Northern, casta, are; May, BUe; 834c; July, 837ec On track: No. 1 bard, 854

: No. 1 Northern. 844985c; No. 2 Northern,

DETROIT, May 9. Wheat No. 1 white, cash, 024c; No. 2 red, cash, and Jnne, 92c; July, 914: August 90c Corn Nc 2, 58e. OatsNo. 2. 35c- Nc 2 white. 333ic Receipts

cloved, 86c; sales, 468.000 brls; clearances, 1.19(1.OOObrls; charters, 66,934 brls; shipments, 58,575 brls; runs, 42,472 brls. PITTSBURG, r., Msy 9. Petrolenm fairly active; dosed firm. National Trsnaii certificates opened st 854c, closed at 84e-, highest, 80V, loirest, 854c CLEVELAND, 3Iay 9. Petroleum easy: standard white 110'. 74c CHARLESTON, S. C. Msy 9. Turpentine quiet at 33e. SAVANNAH. Ga May 9. Turpentine firm at 33c WILMINGTON, N. C May 9. Turpentine firm at 33c m Dry Goods. NEW YORK. May 9. Dry Goods Without general activity apparent, large transactions hare occurred in wide sheetings, brown and bleached cottons and corset jeans, and though some revision on prices was prebabie, th-s only open changes were the Wamutta and New York Mills thirty-six inch bleached reduced to 104c X.IVE STOCK. Butcher Cattle Strong, but Shippers Barely

Steady llogs Weak at the Close. Ixdiakapoljs, May 9. CaTTLS Receipts. 75; shipments, 50. Light sup ply for Wednesday; market strong on butcher grades, but barely steady on shippers; about all sold at the dose Choiee to fancy shippers, 1,400 to 1,600 fis arenure CL 5034.85 Medium to good shippers, L200 to 1,400 , , llss average 4.0U34.40 Common to fair shippers, 900 to 1,150 &s average 3.4033.85 Good to choice cows and heifers......... 3.40 34.00 Common to medium cows and heifers.. 2.2533.25 Veals.- 3.00 34.50 Bolls 2.2533.50 Milkers dull at 18.00338.00 HOOS Receipts, 2,975; shipments, 2,000. Qudity. fair; market opened active and higher on light grades, while heavy were but barely steady. Later a weaker feeling prevailed and. the dosing was quiet with all sold. - '. ' f ' Heary packing -...$5.63 a 5.70 Mixed 5.5035X0 Common to good light 5.4035.65 pigs and heavy roughs................. .. d.7535.25 Shxxp Receipts 380; shipments, .200. Fair supply; market strong on good' grades, but dull on com mon; few thin ewes remain unsold. t . . Good to choice ...$5.5030.00 Fair to medium. 4.6595.15 Common - 3.2534.25 Fpriog lambs, 30 to 50 S s . . . .. Bucks, per head 6.0038.00 3.0035.00 Slaewhere. CHICAGO, Msy 9. The Drovers Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 8.000; ' shipments, 3.000. Market alow but steady: steers, $3.80-05; stockers and feeders, $2.7093.85; cows, bulls and mixed, $293.85: Texas steers. $3.25 34.25. Hogs Receipts, 16,000; shipments, 5.500. Market opened strong and closed O 3 lOo lower; mixed, $5.4535.70; heavy, 5.6035.90; light $5.3595.65; skips, $4.2535.10. - Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3,500? shipments, 1,000. Market brisk: wooled natwes, $4.7536JB0: shorn, $436; shorn Westerns, $535,874; wooled Texans, $536.25; shorn Texans, $3.5035.40; Limbs, $334.50. ST. LOUIS, May 0. Cattle Reoeipts. 1,300; shipments, 200. Market higher; choice heavy native steors, $4.5095.10; fair to choice native steers, $134.65; butchers steers, fair to choice, $3,309 4.30; stockers and feeders, fair to good, $2.4033.80; rangers, ordinary to good, $2.3534.35. Hogs-Receipts. 4,200; shipments. 1.100. Market active and stronger; choice heavy and butchers' "elections, $5.6035.80; packing, medium to prime, $5.40 -35.65; light grades, fair to best, $5.25 'd 5.60. r Sheep Receipts, 2,800; shipments, 800. Market strong; fair to choice, $436. NEW YORK, May 9 Beeves Receipts. 80 carloads for the market. 43 car-loads for exportation alive and dead, and 22 car-loads for city slaughterers direct. Market fairly active and firm; common to prime native steers sold at $4.3035.40 per 100 lbs; a few tops at $5.4595.55: Texas steers sold at $4 10 94.35. and bulls and dry cows at $2.7594.10. Exports, 170 beeves and 2,240 quarters of beef. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5,400. Market wss ' steady and firm for good offerings; weak and dull for inferior and common. Extremes, 549740 per lb for unshorn sheep, 449678C for clipped sheep. 649 840 for unshorn yearlings, 5 3 8c for clipped year lines, and $4.5036.50 per head for spring lambs. Hogs Receipts, 4.870; . nearly nominal and firm forl-ive hogs at $5.7596.15. BUFFALO, May 9. Cattle Receipts, 1,540 head through; 18 head for sale. Market - firm Sales of 1,200-IBs steers, $4.50; veals firm at $3.5094.50 for 120 to 155 ffis. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.000 head through; ' 1,600 held for sale Market firm; Sales good to; choice sheep, 80 to 95 IBs, $5.4096.15; extra, $6 25. Lambs, choiee 50 16 s. $6.50. ' ! Hogs Receipts, 4,080 head through; 480 head for .', sale.' Market strong and 10c higher than Monday. No choice Yorkers sold; light and roughs steady. Sales medium to heavy, $696.10; light Yorkers, $5.80. . ; KANSAS CITY, May 9.-The Live Stock Indicator reports: CattleReceipts. 1.600; shipments, 460.' Dressed beef and shipping steers steady to stong; butchers' steers and cows steady; good to choice cornfed. $4.2534.50: common to medium, S3.2.V34; Stockers, $232.90; feeders, $3 9 3.60: cows, SL50.9 ' 3.50. HogsReceipts, 12,000; shipments, 3,000. Market fairly active and 5e lower: mixed weak and hard to sell and in many cases 59lOo lower; good to choice, , $5.3035.45; , common ' to . medium, . $1.7535.20; -skips and pigs', $234.50. , , ' f t Sheep Receipts 1,000; shipments, i 77. Market j strong; good to choice muttons at $4.5035; common to medium, $234. j, ' ; . -' - ' " EAST LIBERTY, Pan Msy 9.-attle-Receipts, 57; shipments, 76. Market closing steadv. Prime, $535.25; fair to good. $4.5034.75; common. $3.75 -34.25. Two cars of cattle shipped to New York today. ... v - Hogs Receipts, 1,200; shipments, 1,100. Msrket firm. Philadelnhias. $5.6036; mixed, $5.8035.85; Yorkers, $5.7035.75; common to fair, $5.5035.65; pigs, $535.25. No hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheen Receipts, 1.600; shipments, 1,400. Mar- ' ket active. Prime clipped sheep, $5.8036; fair to ftood, $5.2535.60; common, $233.50; clipped ambs, $3.5036.50; spring lambs, 599o. No demand for wool sheep. CINCINNATI, May 9. Cattle Recdpts, 634; shipments. 2. Steady and firm. . . , Sheep Receipts, 333; shipments, 422. In good demand. Lambs steady at $539. Hogs Market aetive and 5e higher; eommon and light, $4.2535.65; packing and butchers', $5.5035.90; receipts, 1,465; shipments, none. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. The Volume of Trade Still Disappoint lopA Tighter Money Market Reported. Ln-dlanapolis, May 9. The business boom still fails to come to the front. Eaeh day is looked forward to as likely to produce a change in the method of selections, but aa. the time passes without the results an ticipated, disappointment is expressed; then the period for activity is again extended slightly further in the future. A business man without hope would indeed be a sad picture to behold, as it is by the encouragement obtained la looking confidently into tbe future that critical periods are tided oyer and tho machinery kept going. The favorable change In the weather now witnessed will aid materially in buoying the spirits of dealers, and at the same time can hardly fail to stimulate interest . among . the merchants in the country; hence.it is reasonable to believe that freer attention. " upon" the part of buyers : will soon be experienced. Coupled with this for ten days past there has been a tightening in the money market The trouble seems to be that farmers have nothing to sell to bring? them in money, and they are drawing what deposits they have in tbe bank to such an extent that the country banks are borrowing money to bridge over with from tne banks in the commercial centers. In values today there were but few fluctuations. Dry goods are steady at the recently revised quotations. Sugars have taken on a firmer tone again, and coffees rule steady at the advances of last week. In the produce markets there was a fair movement. Strawberries in large supply, and a good berry to-day sold as low as $3.50 per crate. Potatoes-plenty, and tending downward In price. Early vegetables arriving more freely; prices show less strength. The provision market is rather tame; prices steady and demand light ' GRAIN. There was a better attendance on 'Out day, and in the .bidding more intern &s shown. Receipts and shipments indicate reduced movement of grain for past twenty-four hours as compared with preceding twenty-four hours. Local receipts, as per inspector's report are twelve ears, against fifteen cars yesterday. The geoeral tone of the market is improved. Wheat is quoted higher. The millers are ready buyers of all offerings of spot wheat at full quotations. The higher raarkets elsewhere make ' sellers of futures rather timid, and their offerings were considerably out of line. Corn la strong. White grades, although in some demand, are hard to sell at much above prices of mixed. Mixed or yellow grades, either No. 2 or No. 3, are aalable at 55355e. Ears are in good request at 58o for Indisna yellow and 5G$e for Indiana mixed. The oats market is strong and higher. The demand is largely for local use, -Fd, with the exeeption of bran, are , strong. Track bids on tbe cail board: 1 Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean. oo No. 2 red OO July - 8Ha Corn No. 1 white 56 No. 2 white - 554 White mixed 54 No. 3 white -.. 544 No. 2 yellow 544 No. 3 yellow , 54 . No 2 mixed....; 54 No. 3 mixed..i 64

Sound ear white., . -v- Sound ear yellow

56 544 54 54 sr. 4 35 334 334 r6 Sound ear nixed. . . . May Oats No. 2 whits.. No. 3 white No. 2mixed. May Rye o. 2...... ......... Bran Hay Choiee timothy..... No.1 timothv No. 2 timothy e $16.50 17.50 17.00 15.50 The Jobbing Trade. CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard. 3-pound, $2.5092.75: 3-pound seconds. $2.2532.40. Miscelleneous Blackberries, 2-pound, $1.0531.10; raspberries, 2-pound. $1,503 1.60; pineapple, standard, 2-pound, $1.6032.50; seconds, 2-pound, Sl.203l.30; cove oysters, 1pound, full weight, 23c3$l; light, 65370c- 2-pound, fuu, $L709L80;light. 90 $lr string beans. 90o3 $1.00; Lima beans, $1.4031.50: peas, marrowfat. $1.1091.40; small, $L503 1.75; lobsters, $1,853 2; rod cherries, $1.4031.60; strawberries, $1,509 1.60, salmon. B s), $2.0032.75. COAL ASD COKE. Ulock, $3.25 - ton: Minshall, $3.50 i ton; Jack son, $3.75 4 von; Pittsburg, $4 ton; Raymond city. $4 ton; Wmifrede. $4 ton; Campbell creek, . $4 ton; Hocking, $3.75 t ton; Island City, $3 & ton; nut. J2.75 f ton: Highland, $2.75 ton; Duggar (Peacock) lump, $3 ton; nut, $3 f ton; chestnut. No. 4 and stove anthracite, $7 p ton; egg and .grata anthracite, $6.75 ton: gas eoke, 13o bu; crushed eoke, 14o f bu. All soft coal, nut slxe. 50o f ton less than the above prices on the same Quality of lump cod. J)BUQ Alcohol, $2.1892.25; assafcetida, 15920c; aiua, 435c; camphor, 30332c; cochineal, 50 3 55c; chloroform, 553 oOc, copperas, brls, $333.50; eream tartar, pure, 40342c; indigo, 80381c; licorice, CaJab. genuine, 30345c; magnesia, carb., 2-os, 25335c; morphine, P. & W. ? or, $3.0033.10: madder. 12 914c; oil, castor, IS gal, $1.2591.30; oil, bergamot. f lis, $333.25; opium. $3.7594.00; quinine. P. Se W., f or, 56367c; bdsam, eopabia, 60 365c; soap, Castile, Ft., 12316c; soda, bicarb., 4496c; sails, Epsom, 435ct sulphur, flour, 496c; edtpetre, 89 20o; turpentine, 44345c: glycerine, 28332c; iodide potass., $393.20; bromide potass., 40942c; chlorate potash, 25c; borax. 109l2ct dnchonidis, 189 22e; carbolic acid, 45350c. . Oils Linseed oil. raw, 55o ? gal boiled, 58c; eod oil, legal test, 9914c; bank, 40c; best straits, 45c; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia, lubricating, 209 30c; miners', 65c Lard Oils No. 1, 509550; do extra, 65970c Whitx Lxjld Pure, Cft; lower gradss, 549Ga . - car goods. . Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 13c; Oonestoga BF, 15c; Conestoga extra, 13 4; Conestoga Gold Medal, 14c; Conestoga CCA, 12e; Conestoga AA, 10c; Conestoga X, 9c; Pearl River. 12c; ' Falla OBO. 32-inch, 134c; Methuen AA, 124c; Oakland A. Vc; owics River, 64c; xork, 32-inch, 134c; York, 30-ineh, 114c Blxachxd Shietings Blackstone AA, 8o; Bdlou & Son,74c; Chestnut Hill,64c: Cabot 4-4,74cj Cbspman X, 64e: Dwight Star S, 9c; Fruit of the Loom, 8 e; Lonsdale, bt; Linwood. 84c; Masonvilie, 9e; New York Mills, lie; Our Own. 5e; PepDereJl. 9-4 22c; Pep rer eU 10-4, 21c; liiU's, 84; Mope. 7tn Knight's Cambric, 8c; Lonsdde Cambria, 114a WhitinsvUle, 33-inch, 64c; Wamsutta, 114c GiKOHAua Amoskesg. 7c; Bates. 74d Gloucester. 74c; Glasgow, 4o; Lancaster. 74c; Ranel. mans, 74c; Renfew Madras, 9: TJumoerland, 64! White, 7cfBookfold, 104c Grain Bags American. $16.00; Atlanta, $18; FranklinviUe. $17.50, Lewis ton. 918; Ontario, $16.50; Stark A, $21. Pa pes Cambrics Manvflle, 6cj S. S. & Son, 6c: Masonvilie, 6c; Garner, 6c. Prints American fancy, 6e; Allen's fancy, 54c; Allen's dark, 54c; Allen's pink, 64c, Arnold's, 64c, Berlin, solid colors, 6c; Coeheco, 6c; Conestoga; 54c. Dunnell's, 54c; Eddy stone, 6 4e; Hartal, 54c; Harmony, 5c; Hamilton, tie; Greenwich, 54c; Knickerbocker, 54c; Mallory, pink, 6c; Richmond, be BBOWN ShSITINGS AUantio A, 74o; Boott 0 6c: Asrawam E, 54o; Bedford R, 44c; Augusta, 54c; Boott AL. 640; Continentd C, 64e: Dwight Star,7?ic; Echo Lake 6c; Graniteville EE, 64; Lawrence LU 6c; Pepper ell E, Penpcrell K, 64e; Pepperell9-4, 21c; Pepperell 10-4, 23c Utica 9-4, 224c; Utica 10-4. 25c: Utica 0. 4e. FOBEION JTRUITS. Raisins. London layer, new, $3.0093.30 box, loose muscatelle, 2-crown, $2.0032.20 box; Valencia, new, 79v4o 4? lb; citron, 24925o lb; currants, 79 8o V lb. Bananas Jamaicas, $1,509 2.00; Aspinwdl, $1.5092.50. Oranges Ydendas. $6.0038.00 4 case: Messina, $3.5034.00 V box; choico, $4.5035.00 f box; California, $4 00 95.00 box: navd, California, $0.0096.50 4? box. Lemons Messina, $4.50 box; choice, $3.00; extra fancy, $5.50. Figs, 14316c Prunes Turkish, old, 3494c; new, 44954c PKU1T3 AND VEGETABLES APPLIS Common, $3.50; choice, $4.00. Cabbagx $3.5034.00 4 crate. - Kablt Vxgitablks Green peas. $1.2531.75 f bu. String beans, $1.5092.00 box; wax beans, $2.2592.75. New Potatoes $5,5096.25 -brl. Onions-Bermudas, $3.5094.00 derate. POTATOIS 90395o bu. Strawbxrkies If in good condition, $3.7594.00 crate of 24 quarts; choice Nashville growth, $5.00 95.25 erat. ' Swxrr Potat (MS Southern stocks, $3.7534.00 brL Tomatoes $2 5093.00 bu box. GK0CEBIE3. COVTEXS Ordinary grades, 13914c; fair, 154 9 164c( good. 1" 9 174c; prime, 1 749 184c; strict; ly prime to choice, 1849194c; fancy green and yellow, 19 49 20 4c; old government Java, 2643274c; ordinary Java. 2443264c; imitation Java, 2349 244c roasted coffees. 19 c Molassxs and Syrup New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30 335c choice, 40350c Syrups,. 33340c ' Flour SACES No. 1 drab. 4 brl $33 ? 1,000; 4 brl, $17; lighter weight, $1 4 1.000 less. Leai 73 8o f or pressed bars. Dried Bkxt 11 43 13c SPICXS Pepper. 184919c: .dlspice, 10912c; cloves, 25328c; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs, 70985o V VS. Starch Refined pearl. 34334c lb; Eureka, 5 30j Champion gloss lump, 596c improved corn, 554304c RlCX Louisiana, 6974c . Shot $1.453 1.50 f bag for drop. Sugars Hards, 7498c; confectioners' A, 6T89 7c; Standard A, 6jc; off A, 64965RC; white extra C, 638364c; fine yellows, 6l4963gc; good yellows, 643 64c; fair yellows, 5?a96c; common yellows, 5 4 9 5 S4C. Salt In car lots, 93c, ? barrel; less than car lots, $1.0591.10; n m Twine Hemp, 123l8oi IS; wool, 8310c; flax, 20930c; paper. 18e; jute, 12315c; cotton, 16 3U0C Woodksware No. 1 tubs; $6.5097; No. 2 tubs, $5.5036; No. 3 tubs, $4.5035: two-hoop pails, $1.3531.40; three-hoop pails. $1.5031.60; double washboards, $232.75; eommon washboards, $1.20 1.85? clothes-pins, 50385c per box. Wooden Dishes Per 100, IS, 20c? 2Bs, 25ci 3 MS, 30c; 5 IDs, 40c Wrappino-paper Crown straw, 18o bundle; medium straw, 27c; double-crown straw, 36c; heavyweight straw, 1320 16; crown rag. 20o bundle; medium rag. 30c: double-crown rag, oc; heavy, weight rag. 2433o : Manilla, No. 1, 839c; No. 2, 54964c: print paper, No. 1, 637c; book paper, Nc 3. 8. A d. 10311cj No. 2, S. A O, 839o; No. 1, S. & 0., 7498c IKON AND STEtlL. Bar iron (rates), 292.25c; horse shoe bar, 3.25c; Norway nail rod, 8c; German steel plow-slabs, 4c; American drill steel, 103 12c; Sanderson tool steel, 15e; tire steeL 4c; spring steol, 60; horse shoes ief , $4.259 4.50; mules shoes, keg, $5.250.50; horse nails.P box, 8d, $5; steel nails, lOd and larger, $2.2532.35 keg; other sizes at the usual advance; wire nails, $290. Tiknxrs' Supplies B at brand chareod tin 10, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, SJ7.00-, IX, 10x14 14x20 and 12x12, $8.75: IC, 14x20. roofing tin, $5.50. IC, 20x28, $11.00; block tin. in pigs, 36o; in bars, 41c Iron 27 B iron. 3sc; 27 O Iron, 5c; galvanised, 50 and 10 per cent discount. Sheet zinc. 64c Copper bottoms, 30c Planished copper, 3 60; solder, 21323c. LEATUEE, HIDES AND TALLOW. Leathxr Oak sole. 33337c; hemlock sole, 26-3 32ci harness, 30335c; skirting, 37938c: black bridie,? dot., $60365; fair bridle, $60378 ? dor.; city kip. $60380; French kip. 85c3$l.20: eityeaif skins, 85e3$1.10; French calf-skins, $1.1531.80. Hides No. 1, cored, 6; No. 2, 4344 No. 1, green. 5c; No. 1 calf, green, 6c; No. 1 calf, cured. 6497c; Nc 2, 2e off; dry salt, Oo; flint, 10c Damaged, onethird off the above prices. - 8HXEPSEINS 50o3Sl. Tallow Prime, 3 4 3 4c Greasx Brown, 24c; ydlow,2ic white, 3494e Old CAKE. Oil cake $23 ? ton; oil meal. $23. PB0VI8I0NS. Jobbing ' Prices Smoked Meats Sugar -cured hams. 10 to 12 15 average. 124o; 15 Ids average, 12c; 174 Cs average, llc; 20 Cs average. 114c; 22 l&s average, 114c; English cured breakfast bacon, light or medium, 11 4c; sugar-cured shoulders. 10 to 12 Ds average, 84c; Cdi'omia hsms. light or medium. 84c; cottage hams, li;ht or medium. 8 dried beef hams, 14c; dried beef hams, small pieces- 10c Bacon clear sides, medium average, 94c- 35 S s and over, average 96C; dear backs, medium average, 94c; dear bellies, medium weight, 94c Dry-salt and Pickled Meats Clear sides (unsmoked), 83c; dear backs (unsmoked). 81 c; clear bellies (unsmoked), 9c; clear bean pork. brl 200 Os, $17.50; family mess pork, ? brl 200 Bs, $16.50; ham or rump. V brl 200 lbs. $14.00; pig pork, in 100-O kegs, ? keg, $9.00. Bologna Skin, large or small, 74c: doth, large or emsll.7c Lard Pure winter leaf, kettle-rendered, in tierces, 94c; in one-half brls, 97ec; in 50-O cans in 100-CJ cases. 9 he in 20-ft cans in 80-B eases. 94C: prim leaf lard, in tierces, 84c Reined Lard In tierces, 8c; in 50-R cans in 100-TS eases, 84c Sweet pickled hams 949104c according to aver, age. Sweet pickled shoulders, 64c; dear-rib sides, 74c Prime steam lard, 74c PRODUCE. Bean. Choice hand-picked navy, $2.8593.25? bu; medium hand-pick!, $2.4032.80. BUTTER Fair ereamery, 19321e; choice 23325c; country roll. 173 lic; common, 8 3 10c Bcxswax Dark. 18c: yellow. 20c Eogs Selling from store at 124c; shippers pay. leg 1 1 e uoz. POULTRT Hens and chickens, 92 94e; roosters, 4 c; turkeys, hens. 9Jfci4": yuog toms, 805 oldtoms, 7e; geese, full-feathered. $1.00; po-r plucksd. $3.CO 4 dor; ducks, 7c ? B; young vhicker.s. $5.00 d 6.00 dozen. aM-ordiru n tz. Fx ath x as Prime geese, 33o -T mixed duck, 20fl?. Wool Tub-washed and picked, 33333c-. unwashed, medium and common grade, It in good order 20322c; unwashed fine, 17918c; fleece-washed, if light, well washed aul in good order, 28330c; burry and unmerchantable according to their value. SEEDS. Cover Common red or June, prime (recleaned) 01.1034.25 bn; English or mammoth, prime ire'.leaned), $4.0031.25; Alsike, prime, 7.2597.50; Alfalfa, prim. 07.5038.00; white. $7.5038.00; priastlaothy,C2.SOa3.00i?bu; eatra tUia Uus

grass.CL159L30 but red top, 50O75e buj orchard grass, $1.5081.65 ? bu; (rraan millet, $1.752 2 ? ba: Southern grown millet. $1.50 per ba; common millet $1.0Opr bu; flax-seed, selected, $1.60 3 1.75 per baj.old pop-corn, 334c per B; ns w pop-corn, 60970c per bn hemp, 34cj canary, 5cj rr, 9c per B. Acme lawn grass seed, 20c per O; $2.25 per bu. Spinach Bloomsdale savoy-leaf (sealed bags). 30c ptr lb. Laadreth's extra early teas (sealed). $40 per bu.

FIELD SEEDS Whoiesdeani Retail at HUNTINGTON & ROSS'S SEED STOKE, 78 and 80 M Market st.,- Indianapolis. Samples and prices furnished on application. Ileal Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's oCiee of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending it 5 r. v.. May 9. 1888. as furnished by Elliot & Butler, abstracters of titles, Room 23, ZItna Building: Andrew J. Griffith to Orvel H. Smith, part of southwest quarter of northwest quarter and south half of northwest quarter. section 2U. township 1 7, range 5, containing 53 acres................. Nicholas T. Uadley to Mtrgaret Hamilton, lot 24, in Gibscn's subdivision of block ' 23, Johnson's heirs' addition.......... The Thames Loan and Trust Company to Earnest D. Broking, Tart of lot 22, in Roset's subdivision of outlot 107 John C. Wright to CasDcr Kleifgen, lot 36, in Wiley's subdivision of outlots 162, 163 and 165 John William Taylor et d. to Francis M. Selby, lots 329 and 330. in Spann A Co.'s second Woodland addition... Richard Leggo to Beni. F. .McFarland, part of lots 273 and 274, in Spann & ' Co.'s second Woodiawn addition ' Nancy J. Lowman to John E. and E. A. S2.SOO.00 900.00 1,000.00 800.00 950.00 450.00 1,575.00 755.00 6.000.00 10,000.00 4,500.00 200.00 3.600.00 2,900,00 300.00 450.00 1,000.00 600.00 Christian, part of lots 14 and 15, in Lomui subdivision of outlot 14 Addison C. Harris, executor, to Wm. L. Sahse, lots 45 to 54 indu&ive, in Harris executor's, addition to Mount Jackson...... Wm. P. Fishback et si to Horace Heston, part of lot 5, in square 67.. Isaac M. Lewis to Daniel IL Davis, part of lots 7. 8 and 9, in outiot 3 Equitable Trust Company to Anna H. Widiams, lot 2, in Foster & Harman'a subdivision of Schurmsn's addition.... Van a Stiarwdt to Frank G. Udell, lots 24 and 25, in block 12, la North Indianspoils Mason J. Osgood to David M. Parry, lots . 1. 2. 3, 4. 21 and 22, in bloek 1, in North Park addition Eugenia Lcchene to Christian W. Schwomeyer, lots 1 and 2, in square 6, in Southeast addition Wm. J. Harrington to Joel A. Baker, lot 278, in McCarty's eighth West-side addition Chas. Scholl to Msgddena Maus, lot 19, in Morton et d.'s subdivision of outlot 149.................. Chss. C. Topp to Elita'jrFrands'iots S, 9, 10 and 11, in square 17, in CentralPark addition...... David Johnson et ah to Margaret McKinney, lots 16, 17 and 18, in Johnson's first West Indianapolis Conveyances, 18; consideration ..$32,180.00 Insects on Cherry Trees. Pittsburg Chronicle. ''I have tried boring holes in a cherry tree and putting in sulphur, also in peach trees, to see if it would have any effeet on the insects who infest them," writes a gentleman from Ohio, "but eould never see that it made the least difference. In the case of one of my best cherry trees, which 1 let alone until it was nearly ruined, the gum exuded in several places, being especially bad about five feet from tbe ground, where the tree branched ont Here the bark bad grown rough and cracked, and sounded hollow where I tapped on it, and 00 cutting it away the space was found filled with large black ants and the tree nearly girdled. 1 cut away all of the useless bark, which left large spaces of the tree almost bare. Indeed, when I had gone there wss no more bark left in that particular place than would serve to keep up enough sap-circulation Detweeo the upper portion and the roots to keep the tree alive. "Afterwards I washed the wound and the whole trunk thoroughly with strong soapsuds, and about once in two months through the spring and summer smeared It and others that were not eo bad with strong country soap. This I have found about as good a remedy as there is for the a'lment in a cherry tree, which I hare since learned is not at all uncommon. "For worms at the root of the peach, just at the surface of the ground, I know of no other remedy, where they have once got fairly in than to Dick them out and to kill them in so doing. Then wash the place with soapsuds or lye water and often examine and clear away the dirt at the bsse of tbe trees. Apply also a coat of ashes about the tree, removing and renewing it often enough to know whether the tree is being injured or not" A fair trial of Hood a Sarsaparilla for scrof-, ula, sslt rheum, or any affection caused by Impure blood or low state of tbe system, will be sufficient to convince any one of the superior and peculiar curative powers of this medicine, Buy itof your druggist. 100 doses one dollar. R. R. SHIEL & CO., Live Stock; Purchasing Agents. HOGS. CATTLE and SHEEP. Specidty Filling orders for Stock Cattle. ; Wm. Middlesworth. H. C Grayblll. A. S. Benson, MIDDLESWORTH, GRAYBILL & CO.. Live Stock Commission Dealers. F. Rust amies. Cattle Salesman. RAILWAY T1ME-TADLES. PENNSYLVANIA LINES THE DIRECT AND POPULAR PASSENGER BOUTES. Trains leave and arrive st Indianapolli as follows: FAX HANDLE ROCTX EAST. Leave for Pittsburg, New orlc. etc.. 4:30am :Mpm Richmond and Columbus... S:O0am SKiopnt Arrive from N.T., Pitteb'g and East.U:45am - 10.2Opm " ' Columb's, Kichm'd, etc. S:40am S-.aopm Eleepers to Pittsburg and flew York without change. CHICAGO DIVISION. Leave for Chicago and Northwest. ...11:15am Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 1:00am 11:00pm S:50pm j m. x. a. a. south. Leave for Louisville and the South 4:15am S:l5am 4:00pm 3:50pm Arrive from Louisville andthobouth.MM10.20ain 11:10am 6:13cbi I0:t9pa I. T SOUTHWEST. Leave for Vlncennes... 7:10am 4:15pm 4:.Vpm Arrive from Vlncennes. .10:43am Y AND ALIA LINE-SHORTEST ROUTE TO St. Louis and the West. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows: Leave for St. Lou is...MMM. 7:30am lUttaia ll:(iftpni Greencaetle and Terre Haute Accin.., 4:00pm A rriTe from 8t, L. 3:45am 4:15am 3:35pm 4:45pm Terre Haute and Greencaitle Accm ..,t0:00ara Sleeping, Parlor and reciing-chair cars are run on through trains. For rates and information apply to ticket agents of the company or H. It. DEaiKa, Assistant General Passenger Agent. The Short Line ''v The onlv line with solid trains lo Bloomington and Peoria, with through cars to principal Missouri river points, ia several hours less time than any other line. Also, through Sleeping and Re-clining-chair Cars via Danville to Chicago, making as quick time, at lower rates, than any other line. The authorized differential route East, with quick time and through 'tickets to principal Eastern cities, at considerably less thaa regular rates. Trains at Indianapolis Union Depot Leave, going Kast..4: 10 am 11:00 am 9.00 pm Leave, goijtg West.7:30 am 12:00 nn lLOOpn Arrive, from East.. 7:00 am 11:40 am 10.30 pm Arrive, from WesL.3:5U am 10:40 am lOpm Daily. All trains have the finest of Bufet Sleepers and Reclining-chair Cars. For tickets and full information apply at 138 South Illinois st., the Union Depot, Indianapolis, or to any agent on the line. fb"Look in local column for special notices of excursions, reduced rates, etc GRAND OPENING ni n Tfc 1 (?l!UTlDiue Kiver rarK Ibllf-Tl 1 Olorristown, on C, H. & L R'y.) feTTNDAV, MAY 13 TOO CEISTTStSp? Dancing, Boating, Fishing, Base-ball, all Amusements. New Features, PICNIC, REFRESHMENTS. Trains leave Indianapolis 9 a, m. and 2 p. a. R. turning, leave Blue River Park 7 p.m. Tickets with members of Gold-ware Club, at Union Depot and at ticket ofSee C, II. & L railway, corner Kentucky avenue and Illinois street. The ONLY LIKE running a MORNING TRAIN to Chicago, returning the same day. Lear Indianapolis 6:30 a. m. daily; returning, leave Cuicago 11:40 p. m. daily, arriving Indianapolis 7:30 a. 0. Other trains leave as follows: 12:01 noon (except Sunday), for Chicago. 11:10 p. m. (daily), for Chicago. f:00 p. m. (dai y), Monon Accommodation. Pullman Sleeping and Chair Cars oa all through trains. Only 07.40 round trip to Chicago. - TUktt c2d, S3 6. Illinois stmt. .

hM I T d WEST:

r

INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY-

ELLIOTT. & BUTLER, NO. 3 JCTN'A BUILDING. ABSTRACTS Or TITLED J". H. S TE M, ARCHITECT. Uesicns fbr all Icinds orTJulldlnca No. 81 Ingalls Block. C. L. HUTCHINSON'S NEW CARPET STORE 87 E. Washington St Carpet, Oil-cloths, WtJl-Papcr, 7Irjdow Shades, . Lace CurUics and Draperies AX1 GEEATLY REDUCED TRICES. Rag Carpels Woven (o Order on Short Nolle; EstablUhed 1S73. 74 North Tenn. 11 nrtA CM Jvamss JSgvIJd Q UA L TO VEV CARPET - CLEANING WORKS CorneT SL Clair and CansL TELEPHONE 616. T.H.DAVIDSON, M.D. The Buffalo Dentist Calls the attention of the nervous and delicate to Ul painless system of dentistry in all its branches. Teeth put in without plates by the International Tooih Crowning ConpiDj's Sjstea If yon have a root or broken-down tooth, don't bava it extracted, bat have it restored to Its original useful ness and beauty by this PSRrxcT CROr?tucci STSTXK. We cerer wedgo the teeth before filling. TEETH FILLED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth extracted without pain by the use cf Dr. Da VIDSOn's VItalizid AlE, made fresh daily, and anyone can.cso it with perfect safety, yoang or old. Nitrous Oxide Gas also administered. No CHaJtOB 70R XXTRACTIXO WITHOUT PAUf WCXX TXXTH iU ORDERED. Partial Sets of Teeth $2 and up ' A Set of Teeth for 5 Best Set ot Teeth on Rubber ...10 Gold Plates at low prices. There art na better made, no matter how much yon pay. Gold Filling, without pain, a specialty.. $1 and un Teeth Filled with Gold Alloy 50 to 75a Teeth Cleaned for 75s Teeth Extracted for 25s Vitalized Air administered 50a This office is permanently located. People TXOil ABROAD CAX COME IV THE MORMNO AND WESBTHXXS NEW teeth HOME THE SAME DAT. All work warranted. Office open at all hours. Dr. Davidson and his skillful staS ot assistants in constant attendance. ' Office, 2413 East Washington St, Oppojlte New York Store. Indianapolis, InL HOo Wtov of f 2 Bolleltorof PATENTS Jos real Bsildlec, ASEBU fced: v s veka auuutea Xvnisiiarous A. E. Buchanan, Dentist, RoomlS, When Block. State Agent for tha Dental Electric Yikator, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN BY THE Dental Vibrator. For fine Dental Work go to DR.S.F. EARHART'S Dental Rooms, 1, 2 and 6, 163 East Washington Ft. Teeth without plates. 85 for full set of teeth. Rubber, Celluloid Continuous Gum and Gold Plates made. Leave orders for teeth in morning and get them samo day. Old plates made as good as new while waiting. Fillings and Gold Crowns at half rates. Teeth filled without pain All work warranted. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Iental Electric Vibrator. Any one can take it in perfect safety, young or old. Gas and Vitalised Air and Ether administered and Cocaine used. D'lClnRTsb N'S EYE, EAR. NOSE AND TH20AT l INSTITUTE, Z6H West Wasaiojton st fT Spectacles and artificial Eyes adjusted CHAS. W. MEIKEL THE e Leading Plumber 75 North Pennsjtaiii Street With his large and competent forco of natural-gas fitters, is making natural-gas fitting a specialty. All kindj of natural-gas supplies and gas fixtures. Estimates cheerfully given Telephone -466. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From 34, $5, f 6. ff3, $ lO to 50 per set. All kinds of ne dental work at redoeed prices. Pine cold filling at $S1 and upward. Silver and amalgam, 50e and 7.". Teeth extracted for 25e. Teeth axtracUi without pain. All work warranted year's experience. A. P. 3 and 4 Grand Opera-housa as represented. Fifteen HEBRON, IPg'r, Rooms E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO. LUMBER, Shingles, S.ash, Doors and Blinds. II W. Cor. Alabaai and llarylani Sts. INDIANA TJICYOLE CO., 110 If. Fenn. St Indiana polls. Ind via Uk fua. pUbU. ict, t;r.vritr, soft.ll. . tsUe. prlaUaf preri, aaatr tbot. witu sad JL kal btc?,) ia pan r,Bt fw htw ColimU bicycles b Trtcydrt or BauiM. W ask cow kora bandi bar and ,u. ddittlcnilrFtrtBf aadalcksHn. Ea4 S MSk anas lor aiJocM aaA iroaiaja. C. J. GARDNER'S BEEF REFRIGERATOR Kentucky Avenue, near Vandalia Ronnd-hone. Only refrixerators of any eapacity in eity. Freab meats preserved for weeks. Choicest quality of stock, and rty lowe tr re. C Ti n, CtU, Pttant ScHcltcr r.4 Knhir.!2

V 1 1 J 1 1 1 f E