Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1888 — Page 6

THE mDIAlsr ATOMS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, 5. 1888.

THE. INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Leiated United KutM Depository. Corner Room Odd-faLows' liaL. Twro. P. HACQfrrr. Pree':. H. Latham CaV CONDITION OF THE MABKE1S

lively Transactions in Grain, All CoramoditiesbhowinIncrcasedStrensth. JL Heayy Opening Is Followed bj HarVed Actiritj and Btter Trices fur Wheat Corn Decided! Strong Provisions Dull ZXOXET, B05DS AND STOCKS. Ad Increase of Activity, followed by Weak sind Slightly lowrr Prices. NEW YOR&, ilsy 24. Money on call was aay at 2 pr cent., the last loan being made at 1J; dosinj offered at ljal t 'Prime mercantile paper, i 3 CJ per cent Sterling exchange was dull bat steady at tLttl forsixtr-dsy bills, and tLSSJ for demand. Hie total sales of stocks to-day were 203,611' shares, including the following: Canada Southern, 5,020; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 7,710; Delaware & Hudson, 2,715; Erie, 4,050; Lake Short, 7,310; Louisville & NashTilie, 5. TOO; Missouri Pacific; 3,370; Northwestrn, 6,105: Oregon Transcontinental. 4,040; Reading, 71,900; Richmond & West Point, 8,634; St. Paul, 13.315; Union Pacific. 110,225; Western Union, 6,447. The stock market was more active to-day than yesterday, though it was quite doll all the forenoon; it was also firm to strong, but later a determined attack upon St Paul, Reading and New En eland broke the entire list, and material declines were established. The opening was somewnat feverish and irregular, thongh most J of the active list were from I &l per cenL abo?e last evening's ebsing figures. London was buyer; -there was much less pressure to sell in all parte of the room, and several favorable factors made the bnying more confident, which Lad the effect of advancing the general list frsc- . tiooal amounts during the forenoon on a very limit! ' business. St Paul was still a disturbing factor, and Ft. -Worth & PenTer was specially weak, dropping before toe elose 3 per cent Missouri Pacific, . Union Pacific and Delaware & Hudson were the 1 strong. stocks of the morning, thouzh the gains f cone exceeded I per cent. The selling In St. Paul began again shortly after noon, a well'known hocsa leading off with large offerings and the traders joining in. The weakness soon spread to the rest of the list and Reading followed St Paul very elosely, the two stocks dofine orer one-half the business done. It was announced that New England was to be broken ; before tbe doe, and a fnnone attack was made juobn that stock next and ll yielded readily the ; decline in it being, next to Fort Worth & Deni ver. the heaviest of the day. The activity in j the market by the last hour bad become great and some atoo orders ware uncovered before the close; which had a still more discouraging effect upon the "bulls." Other events, however, were ) partly responsible for the decline fresh engageiraent of gold for export, accompanied by sun- . cry disquieting rumors and the continued pressure of short stock for sale. Under the eircumatanees the news of the action of the committee at Chicago to formulate a plan of agreement fell flat and had no effect whatever. The market became more quiet before the close, which, however, was active and weak at about the lowest prices of the dsy. Everything, almost is lower to-night, and Ft Worth & Denver lost 2 New England, 21; St Paul, 11; Beading. It; St Panl preferred and Oregon Transcontinental, each, 1 per cent. Tbe railroad bond market was, in sharp contrait . to the dealings in shares, quiet and ftrong throughout. Sales, $1,239,000. Baltimore & Ohio, Parkersburg sixes, rose 2, to 122; Chicago & Indiana Coal fives 2, to 100 J; Delaware & Hudson, Pennsylvania sevens, 5, to 142, and Wabash seeonds 6. to 9L Government bonds were quiet and steady. State bonds were dull and steady. Closing quotations were: 'Foar per et. bonds.. 127Sg'Kansas & Texas.... 13 V Four percent, coup. 1 27 Bg! Lake Erie 3s West'n. 14 Fourandah'fperet.107 IL. E. is W. pre!.... 43 Four and a leseonu.lOSJe Lake Shore 908 Paeifio 6a of '93. ...121 ILouv. & Nashville.. 54 'Loulal'a atamp'd 4. 90 VL. & N. A 35 . Miasonri C$ 102 Mem. & Charleston.. 53 Te&o. settlem'nt Cs.105 Tenn. settlem'nt 5s. 8 Tenn. settlm'ct3s. 71s Can. Southern 2d.. 93 Central Paeifio lsts.113 Den. & Rio G. lsu.119 Den. A Rio O. 4s... 774 Den..&R.G.W.lsta. 71s Erie seconds. 9UV M., K. 8a T. gen. 6a. 64 M., K. & T. gen. 5 s. 56 21 atrial Union 6s... 93 N.4. Cict esrt.... 114U Michigan Central.... 77 MiL,L.S.&W 55 Mil.,L.S.&W.pref. 88 Minn. & St Louis.. 7 Minn. & St. L. pref.. 73 Missouri Pacific 75 Mobile & Ohio 8 Nashville Ss Chatta.. 75 New Jersey Central. 82 Norfolk Ss W. pref- 46 Northern Pacific... 229 Northern Pac. pref. 497a Chic& Northwest'n.108 O. Ss Northw'n pref.143 New York Central... 105 N.YC.&St. L... 14j N.Y.,C.&St.L.pref. 65 Ohio&MissisaippL. 18t Ohio 3b Mias. pref.. 80 , Ontario is Weatern.. 16 North'n Pac 1st.. .11834 North's Pac 2ds... 1063a orthwest'n consols 14 1 Northw't debe'nSs.109 Oregon & Trans. 6s. 99 Ft.L. 3s 1. II. gen. 5s. 83 Ht L. & 8. F. gen. m.l 1 64 t. iaul eonsol. . . .1-v iOre. Improvement.. S'ia SL P.. C. & Pac. lst.120 Oregon Navigation.. 93s Tex. Pae. La'd rran'a 463e Ore. & Tranacontinl 23 kT.FR.Q.tr.rec'pts. Paeifio Mail 33 Union Pacifie l8t..115mPeoria, D. is E.... 184 West Shore .103m Pittsburg. 157a Adams Express 13 S l'uumaa l'alace-car.l4b Reading 60 Rock Island 107 St. L.& San Fran.. 28k St. L.&S. F. pref... 668 Ahon-ft T. Haute.. 30 Alton &T. II. pref.. TJt I American Expre8..109 B.;aR.&N. 50 CanadaPacific 58 M.L.. & S4)lst pref.112 Canada Southern... 4Ht8'St. Paul........ 663a Central Pacific 304 St. Paul preferred...l08U Cheaapeake & Ohio. 158 St. Paul M. &M....101 . x C 4b O. pref. lata.. 3 St. Paul& Omaha.. 36 C&Q. 2ds 34St.Paul&0. pref. .105 ! Chicago Alton.... 135 ITenn. Coal 3b Iron.. 253 C 1?. &Q,. 1129 Texas Paeifio....... 19a tC- St. L. Ma P 11 Toledo 3d O. C. pref. 40 C St, L. & P. pref. 31 Union raci&e 04 U. 8. Express 704 iC, 8. & C 564 ! Cleri'd ic Columbua. 4641 Wabash. St. L. & P. 13 - ; Delaware & Hudson.l098 W.; St. L. & P. pref. 234 DeL, Lack & West.. 12S4 Wells is Fargo Exp.135 W. U. Telegraph... 754 . East Tennessee 94 Am . eot.-sed Joert'f . 314 ' KastTenn. pref. 1st. 604 Colorado Coal...... 344 iast lena. prer. d. 'J 4 Homes take.. ........ 104 1 trie... Si's Iron Silver 375 lErierTeferred 544.0ntario 294 9 35 12 70 22 Ss Fort Wayne 1534'Ouieksnver Ft. Worth is Denver. 324lQuioksiTer pref. e Hocking Vallev 19 Sutro... Houston A Texas... 13 Illinois Central 1184 L.B.&W 11 holwer ..... ....... Rich. & West Point. NEW YORK, May 21 Bar silver, Olje, NEW YOKK. AND CHICAGO. Tefterdaj's Quotations on Produce at the ' Two Great Commercial Centers. KEWYORK, May 2k Flour Reeeipt, 25,297 packages; exports, 6,772 brls, 100 sacks; steady. Common to good extra Western and State, $3.30 a 3. 73; good lo ehoiea extra Western and State, 13.80 3 5. 25; common to ehoiee white wheat "Western extra, H 60 9 5. 73; ; fancy white t wheat Western extra, $4.8595.25; patent' Minis esbta, extra good to prime, $4.6304.90; choice f to fancy Minnesota, $4.90 3 5.40. . Wheat Receipts, 47,250 bu; exports, 61,803 bu; sales, 6,104,000 bn futures and 84,000 ha spot. Cash about le higher, with some demand from shippers; options variable and unsettled; opened i 9 Je lower, then ruled strooger and advanced ' lj a2ic, dosing weak at a shade under the best; - speculation fair; No. 2 spring, nominal at 93e; No. 1 hard. 9G 3-16o delivered; unrrsded red, 90 eOCle: No. 2 red. 95i39Coin elevator, 963 CSa delivered, OCsyGJo f. o. b; No. 2 red, May, 0439ole. closing at 952c; Jane, 93a941a, closing at OCJe; July, 94ta9GJc, closing at 95Jc; Angust. 93395e, closing at 951e; Sentember, 93 9-16fc9."le, closing at 93Jc; December. 9Gj a SJc, closing at 9SJe: May (1839. tl.00i9l.02i. Corn Receipts, 48,450 bo; exports 8,599 bn; sales, 2.216,000 bu fntures and 90,000 b a spot. Cash weak and in some cases a trifle lower. Options opened le higher on May and te lower on others; afterward advanced io on May and I a lie 00 others, dosing heavy. Ungraded. 651 9 57c; No. 3, 0413 05c; steamer, Ctl C5c elevator, OlaCGJo delivered; No. 2, C5tf651o elevator, CCaC7o delivered; No. 2. May, 65a65Jc closiog at C5c; June, 632C4ic, closing at C4e; July, 63laC4ic, closing at 64c; August 631 6ilc, closing at 64c; September, 63j364ic, dosing at 61c; October, 631 e. Oats Receipts, 91.000 bn; exnorts, 60 bn; sales, . 1C0.CC0 bu fntures and 62.000 bu spot; talchlgoerand fairly aetlre; mixed Western, CO 40c; white Western, 41 47c Haystesdy. Hops quiet and easy. Coffee 8pt fair Rio firm at I6I0. Options higher and fsirly actiye. Ssltf, 104.730 bags. Mar, 14.80flai4.93; June, 1105U05; July, 13.29913. 50c; August, 12. C5 & 12.65c; September, 11.9012.10c; October. 11.70 M1.83c; Norembsr, lL5511.70c; December. lL5511.70c; January. U55aiLC0e; Febrnary, lL&Oe; March, lLGSOliCOc; . April 1LC3(V Bagar ftro; ceist; toncstis molasses grades 2 test "31c; refined

firm. Molasses qniet and steady. Rice steady. Tallow steady at 4c Roiin dull at fL20'4 L25. Eggs quiet and weaker; receipts, 3,509 packages; Western, 15dl52a Perk active and firm. Cut meats firm; p'ckld bellies, 71c. Lard opened 2-23 points lower, later reacted 3 35 points and closed steady; Western steam quote! at 8.90c; June, 8.83'd 8.87c; July. 8. 83a8.6Sc: August, R8G3S.91c; September, &89S8.94C; October, 8.89aa9le, city steam. 8.45c Batter steady but . qulst; Western, 18325c Cheese steady. CHICAGO. Msy 21. The conditions were favorable fur a good volume of business on 'Change to-day, and f palliative transactions ia grain were quite spirVid, ih market being generally broad and strong. The heaviness which was apparent in rceat at the very opening, an d which started prices slightly under last night, did not lAst lone, and the first hour brought an advanee of from le to ljo to the various fntures. There was a better outside feeling and an increase of buying orders. The foreign advices were cot sensational as on yesterday. The Price Cnrrent estimate, as telegraphed, was that crop prospects were not improve 1 since last week. In the pit there wss covering by shorts," a great deal of changing to August, which put that option at a preminm over July, and good buying in December. It was rumored that Hutchinson wls short and was seared, because he did little, and it was also talked that be had helped others sell their big loads becanse the crowd would take freely from him and think nothing of it. Tbe range of July was 85 J c to 81 ic back to and np to 87Jc There was an unusual spurt of buying just before tbe close, and July touched 87 Jc and closed at 87 a 872c or about lie over last night Corn, everything considered, was strong to-day. Receipts were largn and the grading high. Prices started about stesdy from last night and during the first bonr or two advanced about le for all futures. When the large estimate of 754 ears for to-morrow was made known, prices went off iiC and for a time the market was heavy. Later there was a firmer feeling and a rally of about ic, which made the elosir g price about c higher, for July. May sold from 57c to 59c, and closed at 581c July ranged at 5. Jc to 56 J c, back to 551c, and elosed at 56 J c. Oi;s were again actire, with a firm, higher market Near futures were especially in request. May opened at 33 J c, and closed at 37c Jnly opened at 33 J c, and closed at 33 c Very little interest was manifested in the provision market, and the feeling was somewhat unsettled and prices irregular. Early in the day the market showed little more strength and prices ruled a trifle higher. Later, however, there was little more pressure to sell and prices gradually declined again. Trading in mess pork was mainly in transferring contracts at current differences. July pork opened at $14.45, sold to $1155. and closed at $14.45314.47. July lard opened at 8.72Jc, sold to 8.75c, reacted to 8.674c, and closed at 8 G71c38.70c. Jnly short ribs opened at 7.72 c. sold to 7.80c, and closed at 7.724c. The leading futures ranged as follows: Opening. Ilighett. Loicttt. Clot'ntj. WheaU-Jone... 84 m .864 July...... 88 874 8S 87 August... 86 - 83 858 87 3 December. 874 873 833g Corn May 674 59 574 584 . . June 554 W5 553a 56i July 55'8 553a 5638 August... 5o3 5C78 557d 5C3a Oats Mar 354 37 354 37 June 3373 34 g 33 "s 343 July 334 334 3373 Auguat... 2878 3a 2A5a 2934 Pork-June $14.45 $14.43 $14,374 $14,374 July 14.43 H.S5 1145. 14.45 Angust... 14.55 14.624 14.55 14.55 - Lard June..... 8.674 8.674 .624 &62 July 8.724 8-724 8.674 8674 August... 8.75 8.75 8.72 4 8.72 4 October .. 8.75 75 8.724 8-75 ShortRibs J'ne 7.70 7.724 7-70 . 7.70 July... 7.724 7.8'J 7.724 7.774 August... 7.824 7.874 724 7.874 Sept 7.924 7.95 7.824 7.95 Cash quotations were as follows: Floor quiet snd unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat 8513861c; No. 2 red, 90c; No. 2 corn. 581c; No. 2 oats. 351c: No. 2 rye, 661c: No. 2 barley, 70a73c;No. 1 flaxseed, $L37L39; prime timothy-seed, $2.25 '32.30; mess pork, per bbL, $14. 37 3 14. 49; lard, per pound, &G5'8.67ie; short-rib sides (loose). 7.70c; dry-ialted shoulders (boxed), 636.25c; short-clear sides (boxed), 8. 15 3 a 20c Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon. $1.19. Sugars, cut-loaf, 7j 3 82c; granulated, 7c; standard A, 6ja. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was weaker: creamery, 173 21c; dairy, 153 20c. Egga firm at 13 13te. Receipts Flour, 21,000 brie; wheat 28,000 bu; torn. 252.000 bu; oats, 221.000 bn; rye, 5.000 bu; barley, 10,000 bu. Shipment Flour, 12,000 brls; wheat 24,000 bu; corn, 1 50,000 bn; oats, 166,000 bn; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 13,000 bu. TRADE IN GENERAL.

Quotations at St Louie, Philadelphia, Balti more, Cincinnati and Other Poiots. ST. LOUIS. Mav 24 Flour firm and actlv. Wheat opened 4o above yesterday's close, and became weak, declining about He when it became stronger and rapidly advanced, closing 2o above last night' close; o. 'Z rea. eash, SMJc; June closed at Wo bid; July, 85383874c closing at 874c; August 854 875gc, closing at 87 bc: December. 894'291sae. clos ing at 91340. Corn opened firm and advanced stead ily, closing 10 higher; cash. O03oo4c; August, oS a 534c closing at 533ie 'nominal; year, 407a341c. closing at 41c Oats higher: cash. 3634c: June. 345gc; July, 30o nominal. Rye Nothing doing. I3arley nominal. Bran, 7Sc Hav firm; prime timothy, $13918; prairie, $9313. Batter firm; creamery, 20322c; dairy, lG320o. Eggs, 12c CornT meal higher at $2.1K). Whisky, 931.13. Provisions Pork. $15. Lard. 8.25c Dry-salted meats (boxed) Shoulders, 630.124c; long clears, 7.75c; clear ribs, 7.874c; short clears, 8.124. Bacon (boxed) Shoulders, 0.50c; long clears; 8.55c: dear ribs. 8.55 8.60c; short clears, 8.7538.80c Hams, 10312c. Afternoon board Wheat firm: June, 9046 bid; July, 874 38708C; August, 87Jo bid; December. Ulgc. Corn dull; May, 554; June. 53 4o bid; July, 53&80 bid. Oats steady; May, 353ie; June, 34&g:; July, 304c; August. 273rc. Receipts Flour. 300 brls: wheat 16,000 bu; corn, 32,000 bu; oats, 34,000 bu; rye, none; barley, none. Shipments Flour, 7,000 brls; wheat, none; corn, xo.UOO bu; oats, 37.UU0 bu; rye, none; barley, none. PHILADELPHIA, May 24. Flour quiet but unchanged. Wheat opened a shade lower, but afterwards recovered and closed firm: No. 2 red, in elevator, 98c; No. 2 red. May, 983934c; Juae, 97 974c; July, 94439434c; August 933934c. Corn Spot steady and quiet; futures weak; steamer No. 2 mixed, track. 04e; No. 2 mixed, in grain depot 65c; No. 2 mixed, May. 643644c; June, 63364e; July, 643 644c; August 64436430. Oats Spot firm and higher; ungraded white. 43c; No. 3 white, 43c; No. 2 white. 43 4 3434c; No. 1 white, 43V; futures higher, No. 2 white. Mar. 433434c; June. 4243 434et July, 43783444e: August, 38343394c. Butter quiet and weak; creamery, 25c ReceiptsFlour. -500 trls; wheat 600 bu; corn, 10.700 bu; oat. 12.500 bu. Shipments Wheat 4,600 bu; corn, 4,400 bu; cats, 11,800 bu. BALTIMORE, May 24. Wheat Western firmer and quiet; No. 2 red, spot, 923924c: June, 92o bid; July, 924 393; August 923924c: September, 924o bid. Corn Western higher and qniet; mixed, spot, 633634c; May. 63o bid; June, C24o asked; July and August, 62c bid. Qats steady and firm; Western white, 42344c; Western mixed, 394341c. Rye dull at 76380c Provisions firm and actire. Butter lower; Weatern packed, 19021c; creamery, 23325c Eggs firmer at 15c Receipts Flour, 15.994 brls; wheat 21,800 bu; corn, 3.300 bu; oats. 2,100 bu. Shipments Flour, 788 brls. MINNEAPOLIS. May 21. Local trading was limited all through the session, the bulk of sales being to city millers, who were sorting ud stocks for daily use. Reeeipt. 143 ears; shipments. 37 care Price raxyxed about 4 aboT yesterday on the few sales made Closing quotations In store: No. 1 hard, eash snd May, 84S4C; June. 863864?; July, 8634c. No. 1 Northern, cash and May. 83346; June, 843?; July, 853te; No. 2 Northern, eash and Jlay, 8l4e; Jnne, 8284c; July, 8334C On track: No. 1 hard, 86c; No. 1 Northern, 85c; No. 2 Northern, 83c. Flour unchanged. CINCINNATI, Mar 24.-Flour easier; family. 53.7533.90; fancy, $4.2534.45. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, 94ei receipts, 3,500; ahioments, none. Corn quiet and firm; No. 2 mixed'. 58c Oats in fair demand and steadv; No. 2 mixed, 364c Rre dull and lower; No. 2, C34c. Tork steady at $14.75. Lard steady at 8.15c Balk zneate atrong and unchanged. Bacon firmer nd unchanged. Whisky steadr; sal, 873 brls of f aishej goods on a banis of 31.13. Butter easier. Sugar ste&dy. Esrgs atrong and higher at 14c Cheese in good demand. TOLEDO, 0 May 24. Wheat excited and highencash and June, i3c; July, 02Sse; August, 91 7gc; December, 95e. Corn dull and fire; eash and Msy, 534c Oats quiet; cash, 354c Clorer-sead active: cah. $4,424; October, $4.70. Receipts WheKt. iu. neceipis v net, 0O bu: clover-seed, 171 bags. 17,000 bu; corn, 1,000 bu; l.Uw ou; corn, ,vuu Shipments Wheat oata, l.OOO bu. DETROIT, May 24. WLeat-No. 1 whitt. eash. Cotton. NEW YORK, May 24. Cotton firm. Upland. 10e; Orleans, 104o; sale 70 bales. Futures closed barely steady. May, 9.93c; June, 9.95c; July, lO.OGc; August, 10.15c: September, 9.73c; October, 9.48c; November, 9.39e; December, 9.40c; January, 9.48c; February. 9.56c; Marah. 9.63c NEW ORLEANS, May 24. Cotton steady. Middling, 94; low middling, l)c; good ordinary, 84c; net receipta, 1,423 bales; gross receipts, 1,818 bales; eiports to Oreat Britain. 4,233 bales; exports to France, 4,283 bales; sal'ia, 2,000 bale; tok, 124,875 bales. LIVERPOOL.. May 24. Cotton quiet and unchanged; tales, 10.000 bales. Including 1,000 bale for speculation and export end 8,900 bales American. Metals. NEW YOniC, May 24.-CV)PPer quiet; lake. 16.60. Lead quleti domestic 4c Tin dull; trait. 20 34c . ,.LlUI.v. May 24.-Lead-Common and refined, 3.80c bid. Dry Good. NEW YORK. Msy 2I.-D17 Ooods-The market for cotton goods waa steadies' under the advance vf

U7se;iNo. - red, caso, and June, liJe; July. 924 e; August, 9 lSjic. Corn No. 2. 58. Oats No. 2, 37c; No. 2 white, 41c. Receipts Wheat 3,200 bi:

corn. o,.wv uu; vku, .j,uw do.

J3

repperel, Laconia and Johawk Valley wide sheetings, on the basis of 25c for 10-4 bleached and Androscoggin to 26o for 10-4 bleached, with more inquiry than business. Wool gootW Very dull. " il Oil. NEW YORK. May1 24. Petroleum closed firm. Consolidated Exchange, opening, 8534er highest 8 6 34c; lowest 854c; nleing, 86se. New ork Stock Exchange, opening. 5 c; highest. 86?ic; lowest S53o: closing. 83g Total ale. both exchanges, 1 ,379,000 brl. Turpentine doll at 37c OIL CTTV, Pa., My 24. National Transit certificate opened at SjSgej Mzhest, 8634C; lowet, 854c; c!oJ, 864c; eales.f 897.000 brl; clearance, 3,244.000 brU; ehartera, 23,492 brls; shipments, GO,271 brls; runs. 45,912 brl. 'PITTSBURG, Pa.3tay 24. Petroleum irregular? fairly active Natioaal Transit certiScatea opened at SSSgc; closed at'SGc; highest, 864jc; lowest 854"- r. CLEVELAND. Mav 24. Petroleum esy, unchanged; standard whit llO3, 74c WILMINGTON. H May 24. Turpentine firm at 334c LIVE STOCK. Cattle Strong at? Quotations Hogs Active ShcepDull and Lovir, Indianapolis, May 24. Cattuk Receipts 25; shipments, . But few here; market strong at esterday's prices. Choice to fancy shipper $4.6034.90 Medium to good shippers 4.2034.50 Common to fair shippers 3.5034. OO Good to choice cow and heifers......... 3.702:4.25 Common to medium cows and heifers.... 3.2033.50 Common cows and heifera 1... 2.2532.80 Veal dull at........;. 3.0034.50 Bull dull at 2.5033.60 Milkers dull at.....r. 18.00338.00 Hoos Receipts, 2.10O; shipments, 1,500. Qoalitf generally good; market active at yesterday's prices; all sold. - Best heavy packing!'..... .' $5.6535.75 Common to good mixed...... 5.4535.65 Common to good light.................. 5.4035.65 Pigs and roughs......' 4.8535.30 SHEXP Receipts, '25; shipments, . Market dull, and shade lower prices; about all sold. Good to choice clipped ...$4.4035.00 Fair to medium 3.7534.20 Common 3.0033.50 Spring lambs 4.0035.25 Back per head 2.5033.5O Elsewhere. NEW YORK, May 24. Beeves Receipts, 650 head; all for exporters except 4 car-loads; no trading in beef cattle: dressed beef a shade firmer, but trading was dull; Texas sides sold at 643634C; common to prime native sides, 7 8c, and extra selected beef at 84c Shipments 470 beeves and 130 sheep. Today's Liverpool cable quotes America refrigerator beef firmer at 94c per IS. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 9,000, and 2,000 sheep were carried over yosterday. This liberal offering largely exceeded the demand and the market was dull, weak aud lower; Hipped sheep sold at $3.2536 per 100 lhs; clipped yearlings at $537, and spring lambs at $339.50 per 100 Os. Hogs Receipts, 3. 100; all for slaughterers direct Market nominally quiet aud firm at $5.6036.10. ST. LOUIS. May 24. Cattle Receipt. 1,300; shipment, 2,000. Market active and strong; choice heavy native steers, $4.4035; fair to good native steers, $4.1035.50; butchers' steers, medium to prime, $3.1034.15; stoekers and feeders, fair to goctd, $2.4033.50; rangers, ordinary to good, $2.30 fci.40. - ( Hogs Receipt. 3.400; shipment. 1,200. Market steady; choice heavy and butchers' selections, $5,603 5.70; packing, medium to choice: $5.4035.60; light grades, ordinary to best, $5.2535.50. Sheep Receipts, 5,000; shipments, none. Market alow; fair to fancy, $4.1035.50. CHICAGO, May 24. The Drovers Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 13,000; shipments, 4,500. Market steadr for good; others weak: beeves, $3,800 5.20; cows, $1.8533.50; stoekers and. feeders, $33 4.20 Texas cattle, $2.1034.20. Hogs Receipts, 23,000; shipments, 10,000. Market steady; mixed, &5.4535.70; heavy, $5,603 5.85; light, $5.4035.65; culls and light $3,753 5.20. ' Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 8.000: shipments. none Market weak; native muttons, $335.b0; Texan, $1.654.25; Western shdrn, $45.40; lambs, 40o to $4 per head. BUFFALO. May 2 4. Cattle Receipts, 720 head through; 200 head for sale Market steady; sales Texas fed, $434.15; Texas grasers, $3.2533.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 2.000 head through; 3,200 head for sale, with 2,800 held over. Market dull and weak; sale good Ohio sheep, 90 Os, $5.40; fair to good lambs, 65 to 70 tts, 8636.25, Hogs Receipts, 3,000 head through; 1.800 head for sale. Market fairly active and 59 10o lower; light and rough unchanged; mediums, $5.9035.9a;light mixed, $5.5035.90; Yorkers, $5.7535.85. KANSAS CITY, May 24.-Th Live Stock Indicator reports: CattleReceipts. 770; shipments, 1,300, Market quiet and unchanged at Wednesday's quotations. Hogs-Receipts, 11,000: shipments. 1.900. Msrket opened weak but ruled steady; quotations u?l-.' changed. v, Sheep Receipts, 2,800: shipments, none Market weak and lower for wooled; clipped steady; good to choice dipped, $4.4035; common to medium, $2.25 4. . -l EAST LIBERTY, Pa., May 24, Cattle Receipt 19; shipments, nothing. Market firm at yesterday' prices. No cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 1.000; shipments. 1,400. Mar. ket firm. Philadelphias, $5.9036.05; mixed, $5.80 S5.85; Yorkers, $5.7035.75? common to fair, $5.5035.65; pigs, $535.25. Four cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 1.400; shipments, 2,400. Market slow; selling 10315o lower than Wednesday. BALTIMORE, May 24. Beef cattle more active and prices a shade better best beeves, 5354c; those generally rated first quality, '4435c; medium to good fair quality, 4 44c; ordinary, 3o; most of the sales were from 44 to 5c Receipts, 1,418 head; sales, 454 head. The arrival of sheep and lambs were 5,923 head; quotations, sheep 3354c; lambs, 7384c. CINCINNATI, May 24. Cattle Receipts, 675; shipments. 14U. Market strong. Sheep Receipts. 3.950: ahipinents. 1.500. Market weaker. Lambs easier at $4.5038. Hogs Market steadv and firm: eommon and liiht. $4.2535.60: packing and; butchers', $5.5035.90; receipts, 1,770; shipments, 1,275. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. . Trade Improving: with the More Seasonable Weather. Indianapolis, May 24. In most departments to-day there was more activity to business than has been noticeable for some time past, end with this a firm tone to prices on most articles. Dry goods, in spite of the unsettled condition of the wool and cotton markets, so far as prices are concerned, continues in u strong position. Wholesale men all talk bullish, as stocks at producing centers are low. Eastern merchants are not disposed to make concessions to. insure sales. The last day or two buyers have' come in in goodly numbers and mail orders hate been quite satisfactory, and it is already evident that the sales of May, 18S8. aro to be in excess of those of May, 1837, notwithstanding the unseasonable weather which has prevailed for the greater part of the month. Tbe iron .market drags a little, and prices are weaker. -Hardware men are hating a big trade, and prices rule firm. Grocers are fairly busy. Coffees are still upward in tendency, and the new erop of teas is selling well at firm prices. East the prices range a little higher tha n in May, 1837. Sugars are moving freely and here prices are firm while East they area little shaky. The hide market is more aetive than a month ago, but the room for improvement is so large that its position is far from satisfactory. f Leather dealers report trade good for the season; prices West have not weakened as in the East, but ranee as for some time past. The produee markets are active, the arrivals of strawberries and early vegetables since Tues7hava been large and with this prices havybroken, unless on really choice stock. Early vegetables raised nearer home are beginning to come on the market and are a decided improvement over those sold earlier in the season. Strawberries of both Illinois and Indiana growth are coming in and readily bring good prices, so superior is the fruit. Oranges and lemons meeting with better sale, prices firmer. The butter and egg market firm in tone. Poultry weaser at unchanged prices. . GRAIN. . There wss a good attendance on 'Change today, and bidding Was quite spirited. The Indianapolis Market Report says: 'The movement of gram, as indicated by receipts and shipments, is about the same as at time . of last report Wheat market shows but little change, as compared withyesterdsy. Corn is quoted higher. ' On the call No. 1 white sold at 59c; afterwards 59 Jo was bid, without sellers. Yel low aud mixed grades are in limited demand at o better figure than yesterday. White sound ear sold at57c; yellow ear, ehoiee Indiana, was offered at 58c, with. 57c bid; mixed offered at 57o, with 55io bid.. Oats are in demend at prices a shade lowerlhan yesterday. Bran dull, salable at $15.25315750 spot. Offering at country points, basis Indianapolis freights, at (15. Hay is in fair demaml at prices a shade higher than yesterday. Track bids to-day ruled as follows: 1 Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean... No. 2 red. May. . Julr R 04 01 934 834 Cora No. 1 white... ..J 594 674 No. 2 white J. No. 3 white r No. 4 white No. 2 jellow.. 50 54 55 55 Xo. 'j nvxed ev a . a. - 51A Mixed ?. Jttly i 55 54

... " 37"g 304 ... . 35i 354 ... r 354 ... 18.00 ... 17.00 "'k'ft'"' er t ay 7.7."." . s . ...... ... June. . . July. )!( Bran................. Hay Choice timothy. No. 1 timothy.. The Jobbing TrafcTa. CANNED COODail Peaches Standard. 3-ponnd, $2.5032.75: 3-pound seconds. $2.2532.40. Miscelleneous Blackberries, 2-pound, $1.0531.10: raspberries, fc-ponnd, $L503 1.60; pineapple, standard, 2yxund, $1.6032.50; PWvUUi f' e aw A M vj - Wl SW VJIWIVf pound, full weight, 95c 3$1; light, 05370c: 2-poun fulL$L703L80:light. 90o3$l: strfne beans. 90e nds, 2-pound, $1.2031.30: cove oysters, 1$1.00; Lima beana, $1.403 1.50?ttas. marrowfat. $1.1031.40; small, $1.5031.75; lobster, $1,85 3 2; red cherries, $1.4031.60; strawberries, $1,509 1.C0; salmon, (Bs). $200 32.75.. T COAL AMD COKEi I Block, $3.25 ton; MinshaU, $3.50 ton; Jack son, $3.75 ton; Pittsburg, $4r ton; Raymond; city. $4 ton; Winifrede. $4 tonj Campbell erek$4 t ton; Hocking, $3.75 ton; Island City, $3 f; ton; nut, f 2.75 ton: Highland. $2.75 f ton; Duggar (Peacock) lump, $3 ton; nut.T$3 ton; che.tnut No. 4 and stove anthracite, $7 '9 ton; egg aud grate anthracite, $6.75 ton: gas"oke, 13c bn; . crushed coke. 14c bu. All soft coal, nut size. 50o I? ton less than the above prices oa the same quality of lump coal )f . DRY GOODS. . Ticxixos Amoskeag ACA, 13c; Conestoga BF, 15c; Conestoga extra, 13 4c: Conestoga Gold Medal, 14c; Conestoga CCA, 12c; Conestoga AA, IOC; Conestoga X, 9c; Pearl River. 12c; Falls OBO. 32-inch, 134c; Methuen AA, 124c; Oakland A, Vf. owus River, 64c; York, 32-inch, 134c; York, 30-lnch, 114' BLXACHtD Shxxtxxgs Blackstone AA, 8c; Ballon Ss Son,74c; Chestnut Hill,64s Cabot 4-4.74c; Chaom&nX, 64c: DwightStar S, 9c; Fruit of the Loom, 8 34c; Lonsdale, 834c; Linwood. 84s Masonville, Oq New York Mills, 11c; Our Own, 54ei Peppereil, 9-4, 23c; Peppereil 10-4, 25c: Hill's? 84c: Hope, 74o; Knight's Cambric, 8c: Lonsdale Cam brio, 11 4 Whitinsville, 33-inch, 64c; Wamsutta, lie. , Ginghams Amoskeag. 734c: Bate. 74: Gloucester. 74s; Glasgow, 64; Lancaster, 7c; Ranel. mans. 74n Renfew Madras, 9c; Cumberland. 64; White, 7c; Bookfold. 104c Gbaik Baqs American. $16.00; Atlanta, $18; Franklinvill. $17.50, LewUton. $18; Ontario, $16.50; Stark A, $21. Pa pes Cambrics Man ville, r 6c; & 8. is Son, 6c; Masonville, 6c: Gamer, 6c. a Pbists American fancy, 6cr Allen's fancy, 04e Allen's dark, 54c; Allen's pink, 6i$c, Arnold's, 64c Berlin, oUd colors, 6c; Cocheeo, 6c; Conestoga; 54c: Dunnell's, 54c; Eddystone. 64c; Hartel, 54c Harmony, 5c; Hamilton,. 6o ' Greenwxeh, 54cj Knickerbocker, 54c; Mallory, pink? 6c; Richmond, 6c Bbown Shxitixos Atlantic A, 74c; Boott 0 6c: Agawam E, 54c; Bedford It 44c; Augusta, 54c; Boott AL. 684c; Cohtinsntal C, 636: Dwlgat Star,74c; Echo Lake, 6o; Granite vilie EE, 64e; Lawrence LL, 6c; Peppereil E, 7 V;' Peppereil K, 6340; Peppereil 9-4, 21c; PeppereU 104. 23cj Utica 9-4, 224c; Utica 10-4. 25c; Utica C. Aft.. DHUUs. tt Alcohol, $2.2092.30; assafostfda, 15320c; aium, 435c; camphor, 30332c; cochis&al, 50355c; ehloroform, 553H0c; copperas, brls, 333.50; cream tartar, pure, 40342c; indigo, 80381c; licorice, Calab. genuine, 30345c: magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 25335c: morphine, P. & W. V or, $2.6032.75: madder. 12 -314c; oil, castor, t gal, $1.25310; oil, bergamot D, $333.25; opinm. $3.5033.75; qutnme. P. 3a W., P oz, 50355c: balsam, copabia, 60365c; soap, Caatile. Fr.. 12316c; soda, bicarb., 4436c salts, Epsom. 435c; salphur,' flour, 436c; e&ltpetre. 89 20c; turpentine, 40342c: glycerine, 25330c; iodide potass., $333.20; bromide potass., 40942c; chlorate potash, 25ci borax. 10312c; einchonidia, 123 15c; carbolio acid, 45 350c Oils linseed oU. raw, 55o & aral; boiled, 58c; coal oil, legal test 9al4e: bank, 40c; best strait, 45c; Labrador, 6O0; West Virginia, lubricating. 20 9 30c; miners', 65c. Lard Oils No. 1, 50355; do extra, 65370c. a: Whiti Lxad Pure, 6346; lower grades, 54oc FOBSIOMirBUtTS. Raisins, London layer, new, $3.0093.30 ? box, loose museatelle, 2-crown, $2.003220 f box; Valencia, new, 7974010; Jeitron, 24325o lb; currants, 798o ? lb. Bananas Jamaicas, $1,509 2.00; Aspinwall, $1.5032.50. Oranges Valencia. $6.0038.00 4 case; Messina, choice $4.5035.00 & box; fancv imperials, $5.5036;. California, 84.00 95.00 & box: navel, California, $6.0096.50 box. Lemons Messina, $4.50 box; choice, $5.00; extra fancy, $5.50. Figs, 14916c Prunes Turkish, old, 3494c; new, 44354a. JiRUlTd AMD VEGKTABLB1. APPLXS Common, $3.60: choice, $4.00. Cabbaqz $3.5094.00 4 crate. Chebeies Large and sweet $10312: sour, $89 10 stand. Eablt Vxgetabler Green peas. $3.0033.50 sack. String beana, 75c9$1.00 V box; wax beans, 1-3 bu boxes, 75e9$1.00. Nrw Potatoxs $4.509?4.75 & br. Owioirs Bermudas, $2.7593.00 derate. ?POTATOIS 95o9l.OO f bu. &TBAWBKRBIES Indiana. $10912 f stand; Illinois, $4.2534.50 derate. .Swxxt Potatoes Southern stocks, $3.7534.00 4PbrL TOMATOXS $3.7594.50 bu box. ti GKOCEBIES. r r'Amvu.lOvin&f-r crkdM. lfialftft? fa.!r. 17V 9lS4c0od. 193194c; prime, 1949204c; strictly prime to choice, 2043214s; fancy green and yellow, 2149224c; old government Java, 234 3294x ordinary Java, 2643234c; imitation Java, 2549 264c; roasted eoffees, 20340. M0LAS8KS and Struts-New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30335c; choice, 40350c Syrups, 33340c. -Flocr SACXS No. 1 drab. 4 brl, $33 V 1.000j 4 brl, $17; lighter weight $1 1.000 less. t Lx AD 7 9 80 for pressed bars. DbixdBxm 114913c Spicxs Pepperfc 1843l9ct allspice, 109l2et cloves, 25923c; caisia, 103l2e; nutmegs, 70385c CJ. StaBCH Refined pearl. 34334e4r B Eureka, 5 96; Champion gloss lump, 53496c; improved corn, 534964c . Rice Louisiana, 6374c Shot $1.4591.50 bag for drop. Sugars Hards. 7498c; confectioners A, 678 7e; Standard A, 638634c; off A, 6436S8C; white extra C, 63a64c: fine yellows, 64963sc; good yellows, 64964c; fair yellows, 57e36c; common yellows, 5435340. , ' Salt In car lots, 98a, f barrel; less than car lots, $1.0591.10. 1 . M Twt.sk Hemp, 129l8o 15; wool, 8910c; flax, 20930c; paper. 18c; jute,-12915c; cotton, 16925c WoODiNWABi No. 1 tubs, $6.5097; No. 2 tubs, $5.5036; No. 3 tubs,. $4.5035; two-hoop pails, $1.3591.40; three-hoop pails. $1.5031.60; double washboards, $292.75; eemmon washboards, $1.20 1.85: clothes-pins, 50385c per box. , Woodek Dishes Per 100, ID, 20c; 2Bs, 25oj 3 hJs, 30c; 5 Cjs, 40c. v.t Wbapping-papxr Crown straw, 18e bundle; medium straw, 27e; double-erown straw, 36c; heavyweight straw, 13432c f ; crown'rag, 20o bundie; medium rag, 30c: double-crown rag, vc: neaTytook paper. 839o; No. 1. S. & C. 7498a. laiON ANDTEL. Bar iron (rates), 232.25c horse-shoe bar, 3.25c; Norway nail rod, 8c; GermeY steel plow-slabs, 4c; American drill steel. 10312 "Sanderson tool steel, 15c; tire steel, 4c; spring steol, Co; horse shoes 4 keg, $4.2594.50: mules shoes. P, keg. $5.2535.50; horse nails, & box, 8d, $5; steel nails, lOd and larger,. $2.2592.35 V keg; other sues at the usual advance; wire naila. S2.90. - Tinners Supplies B st brand charcoal tin 10, 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $7.00y .IX. 10x14 14x20 and 12x12. $8.75: IC. 14x20., roofing tin. $5.50. IC, 20x28, $11.00; block tin, in pigs, 36c; in bars, 41c. Iron 27 B iron. 3 4e; 27 0 iron, 5c; galvan ised, 50 and 10 per cent, disco ant. Sheet zino. 64c Copper bottoms, 30c Planished copper, 36c; solder, 21 323 LEATHER. HIDES A5D TALLOW. Leather Oak sole, 33337o; hemlock sole, 269 32c; harness, 30335c; skirting, 37938c: black bridie, 4? doz., $60365; fair bnaie, souaa r uoz city kip. 36U3BU; Jfreucti kip, O0ori.i:u: ettfeai: skina. 85c 2 SI. 10: French ea!5skins. $1.1531.80. Hides No. 1. cured. 0: No. 2. 4344c: No. 1. green. 5 No. 1 calf, green, 6cj No. 1 calf, cured. 63497c; No. 2, 2o off; dry .salt :9o; flint 10a, Damaged, onethird off the aoove prices. 8HXEPSKiyS 50c9$l. Tallow Prime. 3434c Grxask Brown. 2 4e; yellow, 2 Sao, white, 3494e Ulb CAKE.' Oil cake $23 P ton; oil meal,' $23. ruoouoet. Beaks Choice hand-picked navy, $2.8593.25?' bu; medium hand-picked, $2.40 3 4.80. . - BOTTXB Fair creamery, 19921c; choice 23925cf country roll. 143 lbc; common, 5 310c ' Beeswax Dark. 18c: yellow. Uc Eooa Selling from store at 14c; ahippers payin I'la&doz. ,. PorjLTar Hens and chickens. 8c; . roosters. He. tnrkevs hens. 9a94e: youn?toms.8c:oldtoms. 7c; geese, full-feathered, $4.00jpoor plucked. $3.50 P dor; ducks,, 7e Y young emcxens, aoo y ia. Feathers Prime geese, 35o p fit mixed duck, 20 a. . - Wnnt Tub-washed and picked. 3J3n un washed, medium and eommon gr4c i ia d order 20322c; unwashed nne. 173ipc neeee-wasaeo, ir light, well washed aud in good order, 23930c; borry and unmercaacuDie. according to wo vaiu PXtO VISIONS? JOBBIKO Prices Smoked Meats . Kugar-cured hams. 10 to 12 D average. 12'4 15 Ds average. 12c; 174 t9s average, llAie; 2016s average. 1141 22 Cs average 114c: English cuttd breakfast bacon. light or medium, 114c; sugar-cufisd shoulders. 10 to '2 ft averare. 84c: Enziiab-cured shoulders. 8 California hams, light or medium, 84c; dried beef hams, 14e; dried beef hams, sma pieces, 10c Bacon Clear side, medium average, irfi: 3d a ana over, tm. USac: clear back. medWm average. 94c: clear bellies, medium weight "10c Dry-salt and Pickled Meats Clear sides (uasmoked). Vex clear h&aka funamoked). 9e; clear bellies Vunsmoked), 94c clear bean pork. 4 brl 200 S3 s, 18.00; family mess pork, V brl 200 Ds, $17.00; ham or rump. P brl 200 Ids. $10.UU; pig pora. in iw-ia in,y aeg, S 10.00. Boloirna Skin, large elf email. 7 4o: cloth. large or small 7c Lard Pure, winter leal, kettlerendered. In tierces, 9c; In ort-half brls. 104c; In ftfl.n cans In 100-3 cases, tfc: in 20-IS cans in 80-15 cases, 10e: prime leaf larJ.a tierce, 9e. Re fined Lerd InUerces,84e;iaOO-D cans in lw-o O , - . case, o-jo. -Y Wholesale PBicxs-Short ribs, 8cj sweet pickled hams, 99l04c Clover Common red or JoHcf prime (recleaned) 8L1034.25 bu: English orsnaramoth, prime fre leaned). S 4.00 9 4.25: Alsikenrim. $7.2597.50: Alfalfe prime $7.5098.00;.,wbite 57.50a8.CO; prime timothy. $2.3093.00; bj; extra elean blue graaa. $1.1591.30 bo: red tjp. 50o75e V bui orchard grase 81.5091.65 P bu; German millet. $1.75 a 2 4 bu; Southern gaown millet $1.50 per bu; eommon trullet Sl.OU peri n ax-seed, seteeted. 01.ti03L75 per buj.old pop-era, 394e per D; new pop-corn, 60.70c per bu; Lip, Sc; cistry, 5cj

Oats No. 2 white...... No. 3 white No. 2 mixed

weight rag, 243 Jo V o: Manilla, jmo. a, y. KLnTftft Lr.A. noinfc Tftnr Vo. 1. 6Z27fi fa

No. 3, S. & C 10311c; No. 2, S. & O,

raoe. Do per D. Aeme lawn grass seed, 20e per Bt $2.25 per bo. Spinach Bloomadale savoy-leaf (sealed bags). 30a per lb. Landrsth's extra early peas (sealed). $4.50 per bu.

FIELD SEEDS Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON & HOSif 3 SEED STOrtE, 73 and 80 E. slarket tt-, Indianapo lis. Samples and prices famished on application. . Keal Eatate Trwnsfere. Tnitramni f for record in the recorder's ofSoe of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m.. May 24. 1833. a luraxsned oy Elliot & Butler, abstracters of titles. Eoom 2J, Atna Building: 4 Thos. J. Kisner to John H. Anderson, lot Q V!. - 'RrAAkcid addition - - 375.00 John Wra.Tavloretal. to Mary Eiihard. . m .... 1 C . . i. art or lots pag Anna LL Cruse to James W. Wanda, part ox iota iu aca ia in, t. ' Ji. mknrh 1.300.00 cr cuuuuu.ioa ,, - "--- -. Chas. F. Risnerto Hiram Paffingarger, lot 1 tn Kisner a secona ueas apou s addition w.v David Weidner to niram Pafiinbarger, lot iuo in Aicuarty s eras i-iu jtu: . . . 275.00 Mary E. Holland to ArcLibald A. Yoang, ios in square a- xu Archibald Young to Edward G. Cornelius, Levi Ritter to James A. Dildine, lot 54 in Ridenonr' second addition 1,400.00 Nicholas MeCarty to Fancy Lemontree, a . Ay 9 t 1 . . ST A. lot o iu Aicuarty s suooivisioB pm-k of outlot 120 C30.00 Conveyances, 9; consideration 11,075.00 MBspe""" Farm ftates. ' A Rhode Island farmer recently sold ninetythree lambs for $1,000. It is claimed by some that the peseh will thrive best when grafted on the plum stock. Prof. E. W. Stewart who is noted for his ex perieoce in stock-feeding, states that one ounee. or less, of oil-meal to a gallon ox warm, sweet whey will make it nearly equal in feeding value) . to whole mils: for raising a calf to three) weeks old, and after that another quarter of an ounce may be safely added. The oil-msal should be. dissolved in hot whey before m xiog wi:h thst of right temperature to feed. A horseman save: "I wish all horsemen knew the value of sunflower seed. It is not only one of the best remedies for the heaves, but ahdrse that bas recently foundered can bo entirely cured by giving half a pint twice a day for awhile in his feed. I took an otherwise valua ble young horse last fall which was so stiff that you could hardly get it out of tha stall, and in two weeks you would not know tnat anything was the matter with it and it has ben right ever since" The following oecnrs in a recent address be fore a farmers' institute: Be assured that when the roll-call of successful farmers is ordered, he who refuses to experiment who will not expend a dollar unless he sees two at the door knocking for admittance, whose movements for regular monotony outrival the seasons, whose footprints of this year fit snugly into those of the past who occasionally puts doubt at rest by pricking himself to make sure that W is yet in the flesh. will fail to respond." . . To make salt-rising bread take a pint of new milk, set on the fire and stir in eorn-meal to make a thick batter. Set it in a warm place all night In the morning it will be light Pot a gallon of. floor in a bowl, pour in tbe mush aad mix with warm water and milk, equal parts. Add a tablespoonf ul of soger, a tsaspoonf nil of salt rnd a small pincn of soda, itlake a a tin bat'er, cover and keep warm. In one hour it nil be light work in flour to make a still dough. Let it rise and work down. Let it rise again, mold in loaves, put in greased pans and. bake. This bread requires a thorough kneadmg. wnen oaxea it snouid oe solid, yet lignt, It is the sweetest and most wholesome bread a family can use Cvnress vine. Indian shot and soma other va rieties of hard-shelled seeds require a long time to vegetate unless first prepared by pouring scalding hot water over them, in which tbey should remain until the water becomes cold. Sweet peas, lupins, morning glories and fouro'clocks should be planted about one ineh deep. Such seeds as balsams, asters and centaureas should not be planted more than one half inch. Many of the email seeds may be sown on the surface with a little fine earth sifted over them, just enough to well cover the seeds, then gmtly pressed with a piece of board. While the minute seeds are vegetating, great care must be taken to keep the surface of the ground moist One Was Enough. New Tork Sunl A cent Can I put a burglar alarm in your house sirt Citizen Nop; I had one once Agent What was the matter! Wouldn't it go off? CitizenOh, yes, it went on easily enough. Bnrglars got into the house one night and carried it off. Would Take No Chances. Philadelphia Call. First Lunch Fiend Wot are you doin with that bologna! Second Ditto Peelin' the bark offen it irye think I'm going to take any chances of ketchin' the hydrophohy! UNION STOCKYARDS. Wm. Mlddlesworth. H. a QraybilL A. & Benson. M1DDLESW0RTH, GRAYB1LL & COL. Live Stock Commission Dealers. P. Rustamixb, Cattle Salesman. , ItAILWAY TiaiE-TABLES. TT) ENNS YLVANI A LINES THE D1BECT AND X POPXTUAE PASSENGER ROUTES. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as zoilows: - IVHlKItM IflrTI-CAST. Leave for Pittsburg, New 1 ork. etc. 4:30ara 4: 45pmRichmond and Columbus.. :00am 4:G0pm. Arrive from N.Y.. Pittsb'g and East.ll:43am 10:20pm - " uoiumo s, xiicnm a, eic. vrtuam awput Eleepers to Pittsburg and New York; without change. CHICASO DIVISIO. Leave for Chicago and Northwest. ...11:15am 11:00pm Arrive from Chicago aud Northwest. 4:00am 2:30pm j.. x. a x. a. a. south. Leave for Louisville aud the 8outh... 3:30am Siooam . 4:00pm ottrpm Arrive from Louisville and the South 10.45am 11:10am 7:43pm lthSOpm I. t f. L SOUTHWIST. Leave for Tincennes... 7:10am 4:15pm 4:30pm Arrive from Ylncennes. .10:43am YANDALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO St. Louis and thi West. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows: Leave for St. Louis 7:30am 11.33am 11:00pm Greencastle and Terre Haute Accra-. . 4:00pm Arrive from St, L.M 3:43am 4: 1 5am 8:33pm -4:43pm Trre Haute and Greencastle Accm ,T0: 00am Sleeping, Parlor and reeling-chair cars are run on through train. For Sates and information apply to ticket aeent of the companr or IL 2t Diaixo. As sistant General Passenger Agent. The Short Line Bloomington and Peoria, with through cars to principal Missouri river points, ia several hour les time than any other line. Also, through Sleeping and Re-clining-ehair Cars via Danville to Chicago, making as quick time, at lower rates, than any other line. The authorised differential route East, with quick time and through ticket to principal Eastern cities, at eoneiderably lee than regular rate. Trains at Indianapolis Union Depot Leave, coing East..4:10 am 11:00 am 9.00pta Leave, going West.7:30 am 3:30 pm "11:00 pm Arrive, from Eat..7:00 am 3:15 pm 10:30 pm Arrive, from West-3:50 am 10:40 am 8:40 pm Daily. All trains have the finest of Unset sleepers and Recliniag-chair Car. For ticket and full in-. formation apply at 133 South Illinois st, the Union Depot, Indianapolis, or to any agent on the line. Li"Ixok in local column for special notices of excursions, reduced rate, eto. THE OLD RELIABLE" LINE TO CINCINNATI Onlvline w-tk nip-Tit fnfn ft-lS "' 'Fr m- for Toledo and Detroit. RaUs to New York, Boston. Philadelphia, Buffalo and other Eastern cities, $1 to $1.50 below other lines. ffA" First Regiment K. of P. excursion to Cincinnati, 8 a. m., Wednesday, Jane 13. Round trip, good five days, only $2.50. y3 Trains Leave InUianapolia: 3.55 a. m. (daUv), 10:50 a. m 3:50 p. mH 6:15 p. ra. Trains Arrive at Indianapolis: 8:30 a.nv, 11:45 a.m.. 4:57 p.m., 10-.55 p.m. (daQy.) Information bureau and ticket office, corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue. W. IL FISHER, Geal Agt C, H. aVL B. R.. Indianspens. u a The ONLY LINE runnin a MORNING TRAIN to Chicago, returning tbe same day. Leave Indianapolis 6.30 a. me daily; returning. leve Chicago 11:40 p. m. daily, arriving Indlanapolla 7:30 a. m. Other trains leave as follows: 12:01 noon (except Sunday), for Chleaguw 11:10 p. m. (daily), for Caicago. tV.OO p. m. (daily), Monon AooommodaUon. Pullman bleepb; and Chair Cars o a all through trains. Only 57.40 rouod trfp to Chicago. Ticketofiee, 26 a Illinois street

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INDIANAPOLIS ELLIOTT & BUTLER. NO. 3 JTTNA BUILDING. ABSTRACTS Of TITLES. J - H. STEM, " ARCHITECT. Designs fbr all kinds of Bulldinso No. Bl Ingalls Block. C.L. HUTCHINSON'S NEW CARPET STORE 87 E. Washington St

Carpets, Oil-cloths, 'Wall-Paper, Window Shadea, Lace Curtains and Draperies AT GEEATLY REDUCED PRICES. Rag Carpets Woven to Order oa Short Notice.: Established 1S73. 74 North Penn. C3 reandFram( OU THm-StcttM EQUAL TO SZV. CARPET - Cra& WORKS' Corner St CUlr and CanaL TELEPHONE OIQ. T.H.DAVIDSON,M.D; The Buffalo Dentist - Calls the attention of the nervous and delicate to his . painless system of deatistry in all its branches. . Teeth put in without plates by the Inteinatioail: Tooth Croeiajj Coapmj's System. If you have a root er broken-down, tootb, don't have it extracted, bnt have it restored to its original usefulness and beauty by this PxarrcT CRownlng ststiji. We nerer wedge the teeth before filling. TEETH FILLED WITHOUT PAIN. . : Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Da. Da-1 VID SON'S YlTAUZlD AlK, made fresh daily, and any-; one can nse it with perfect safety, young or old.' Nitrous Oxide Oa also administered. No CBAsaa', FOR EXTRACTING WITHOUT PACT WUIS TIITB A OBDXBED. ' Partial Sets of Teeth $2 and up . A Set of Teeth for - Best Set ot Teeth on Rubber 10 Gold Plates at low prices. There are no better xhade, no matter how much you pay. ,1 Gold Filling, without pain, a specialty.. $1 and un Teeth Filled with Gold Alloy 50 to 75o ; Teeth Cleaned for 75o Teeth Extracted for 25a - Vitalised Air administered...... . 50a This office Is permanently located. Pxoplx TBOU ABROAD CAX COME IN THE MO&XIXO AND WEAR THEIS jrrw teeth home the Same DAT. All work war-' ranted. Office open at all houra. Dr. Davidson ar.d his skillful staff of assistants in constant attendance.; Offio, 24a East Washington St., Oppoilte New York Store. Indianapolis, InL PATENTS Journal BuUdtef, Tc A. E. Buchanan, Dentist, RoomlC, Wfcen Bloclc State Agent forth Dental Electric YBrator, . SEND FOB CIRCULAR. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN BY THE Dental Vibrator. For fine Dental Work go to DR." S. F. EARHA RT'S Dental Booms, 1, 2 and 6, 10 East Washlncton PL . Teeth without plates. S3 for full set of teeth. Rubbar, Celluloid Continuous Gum and Gold Plates made. -Leave orders for teeth la xnornlnf and fft them aajse j day. Old plate made as good as new while waiting. Fillings and Gold Crowns at half rates. Tth filled without pain. AH work warranted. Teeth extracted r without pain 6y the use of Dental Electric-Vibrator. Aty ' on eaa take it in perfect safety, young or old. Gas and . VI tallied Air and Ether administered and Cocaine used. DR. CULBERTSON 9 S EYE, EAR, NOSE AND ' THROAT 1 fr. V 3V INSTITUTE. LO) S6 West Washington St. '.fa J Spectacles and artificial Eyes adjusted . v , CHAS. W. MEIKEi THE Leading Plumber 75 North PennsjlFanii Street With his large and competent force of natural-gas fitters, is making natural-gas fitting a specialty. All kinds of natural-gas supplies and gas fixtures. - Estimates cheerfully given. Telephone 466NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From$l, $5, f 6. $3, $10 to $50 per set. AUkindsof nne dental work at reduced pnees. t ine sjoia ruling as Lf 1 and upward. Silver and ' , amalgam, aue ana ve. I A - Teeth extracted for 23c NXA" pain. AU work warranted as represented. Fifteen year's experience. A. P., HERlipy. M g r. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-houae. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO. LUMBER, Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds. . .. . ,M. btr, 1V INDIANA BIOYOLE CO HON. Penn. 8u, Indianapolis, IccL. Tn ui snn. pUtoU. wucLes. tjp-rilr. trcUnva. HUM. pnUoi prf, imttMur pboi. Htlu b4 24. kt4 tkcyclc m pri kr Nw ColsmbU Ktrjelea d TrtejcJe or tturrlta. We mkt mw bors htftdi brt ad tpsle kmlc ; 4 4iUrpairtff 4 KloteUkg. 8a4 S eeat maa; for iM,gM a4 treikUf. C. J. GARDNER'S BEEF REFRIGERATOR Kentucky Avenue, near Vaadalia Round-hoose. Only ref rigeratora of any capacity in city. Fresh meat preserved for weeks. Choices i quality of stock, and very lowest rr. POTATO ty Tl R, Cell, Pt So!lc!ter snd Kechirt!

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