Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1886 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository, Corner Room Odd-fellows’ Hall. ?Twxo. P. Haughty. Pres’t. H. LAtttam, Cnsh’r CONDITION OF TIIE MARKETS. 'Sharp Raiding by the “Bears” Causes a Slight Decline in Wheat Trices, But a Rally Follows Late in the Afternoon, and the Market Closes Firm—Provisions Qniet and Practically Unchanged. MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS. Demand for Railway Bonds for Investment —lncreased Dullness in Stocks. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Money on call was easy at I®2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4 5 5 per cent Foreign exchange was dull, but steady and unchanged. The total sales of stocks to-day were 226,138 shares, including tho following; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 22,270; Erie, 53,490; Kansas & Texas, 5,680; Lake Shore, 6,600; Louisville & Nashville, 5,240; Northwestern, 5,000; St Paul, 12,710; Texas Pacific, 10,160; Western Union, 18,180; Northern Pacific pre ferred, 13,636. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were fairly active and steady. The feature of the railroad bond market continues to be the investment demand for a great variety of issues, especially those which sell near or below bar. The most active issues today were Eric second consols, the sales of which •mounted to $338,000; Canada Southern seconds, $309,000, and Atlantic & Pacific incomes, $306,000. Prices to night gonerally show advances. The sales of all issues aggregated $3,047,000. The recent dullness in the stock market was intensified in to day's operations, the total sales being only 226,138 shares. The only features were in Erie and Texas Pacific. Before the opening the street was well supplied with rumors that news of an adverse character regarding Texas Pacific would come out within a day or two, and later it was stated that persons holding a majority of the securities of the company bad agreed to a plan of organization embodying the following features: The .new company to have a capital stock of $33,000,000; holders of the present stock to be given one hundred shares of new stock for three hundred share* the present stock. This will use up about $11,000,000 of the new stock; the balance, about $22,000,000, to be sold in the market; tho first consolidated bonds to receive new 5 per cent bonds at par, interest to begin July 1, 1887; Texas Rios to receive 30 per cent, in new 5 per cent, bonds and 70 per cent, in an income bond on the Rio Grande division; New Orleans Pacific firsts to receive 50 per cent, in new 5 per cent, bonds and 50 per cent, in an income bond on that division; the present landgrant bonds to receive the lands of the company already held against these bonds in full settlement of their lien upon tho property. After opening at 13£ and selling early at 13 j, the stock broke during the day to 11and closed g higher, with a net loss of 1* on transactions amounting to only 16,160 shares. Erie common was tho only really active stock on the list, with sales of 53.500 shares, closing with a net gain of The preferred shows a further advance of 1 per cent., at 57L The othor changes in the active list are all for small fractions, and about equally distributed between gains and losses. The market closed with the following prices bid:

Three per cent.bonds. 1013gi ! Louisville&Nashville. 44 United States 4%5.. .11258 L. t N. A. & C 35 United States new 4.3 123 Mar. & Cin. lsts pref Pacifio Os of D5 135% j Mar, & Cin. seconds Central Pacific firsts. 113 Mem. & Charleston.. 3fi% Erie seconds 93Michigan Central 73 Ijehigh& Wilk’sbarre.lo4% Minn. & St. Louis... 21 Louisiana consols 86 j Minn. & St. L. pref... 50 Missouri Os 100 Missouri Pacific 112 St. Joe HO 1 ® Mobile & Ohio 15% St. P. & S. C. firsts. 123 jMorris & Essex ISO I ® Tennessee 6s, old 52*3 Nashville & Chat 49% Tennessee 6s, new... 53 New .Jersey Central.. 43*0 Texas Pac. I’d grants. 37 Norfolk &W. pref... 2!) 1 4 T. P- Rio Grande 53 Northern Pacific 28*4 Union Pacific firsts.. .114*9 Northern Pacific pref. 60% U. P. land grants 105%jChi. & Northwestern. 1093* XT. P. sinking fund.. 121 IC. &N. W. pref 136% Virginia 6s 43 (New York Central.-. 106% Va. con. ex-mat.coup. 51 Ohio Central 1% Virginia deferred 13 I Ohio & Mississippi... 24% Adams Express 145 ,Ohio & Miss, pref 82*9 Allegheny Central Ontario & Western.. 20 Alton & Terre Haute. 42 *4 Oregon Navigation.. .106% Alton & T. H. pref 88% Oregon &Transcont'l. 33% American Bxoress.. ,103%'OregonImorovement. 27*3 B. C. R. &N . 73 j Pacific Mail 65 7 a Canada Pacific 60*4, Panama. *9B Canada Southern.... 42 Peoria, D. &E 21% Centra! Pacific 43 5 ai Pittshurg 147 Chesapeake & Ohio.. 12% Pullman Palace Car.. 135 C-& O. pref’d firsts.. 20% Reading 21*9 C. & O. seconds...... 14 *3 Rock Island 129 Chicago & Alton 141 |St. L. & San. Fran... 22 7 g C. &A. preferred 155 jSt. L. &S. F. pref’d. 48 V . B. & 6 13Hg8t.lt &S.F.lsts pref. 102% Chi., St. L. & N. 0 0., M. & St. P 95% €., St, L. & P 14 |O., M. & St. P. pref. .122% C., St. L. & P.pref’d. 34% St Paul. M. & M.... 112 C., S. &C. 34 St. Paul & Omaha... 40% Clevel’d & Columbus. 57% St. Paul & O. pref’d. 103 Delaware & Hudson.. 93 | Texas Pacific 115® DeL, Lack. & West. .123 iUnion Pacific........ 54 7 g Den. & Rio Grande.. 18% U. S. Express 63 Erie 27 ;Wab.. St. L. & P.... 11% Erie preferred 56% W.. St. L. & P. pref. 21% East Tennessee 5% Wells & Fargo Exp.. 118% East Tenn. preferred. 9% W. U. Telegraph 74% Fort Wavne 141% Colorado Coal 24% Hannibal & St. Joe :Homestake 23 H. &St J. preferred Uron Silver 180 Harlem 212 jOn&rio 29 Houston & Texas... 35% Quicksilver 7 % Illinois Central 140% Quicksilver prefd... 24% I. & W 28 Southern Pacific Kansas & Texas 31 jSutro 17 Lake Erie & Western. 17% N. Y r .,C. & St. L 9 Lake Shore 88%|N.Y., C&StLprefd. 20% NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Yesterday’s Quotations on Produce at tlie Two Great Centers. MEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Flour—Receipts 10,555 laris; exports, 2,577 brls, 1878; sacks dull; M*es, 12,500 brls. Wheat—Receipts, 5.500 bu; exports, none; spot dull, with absence of export interest; options higher; sales, 10,152,000 bu futures; 63,000 bu spot; No. 2 spring 91 Jc: ungraded red, 84@89c; No>. 2 red, store, 91fc afloat; No. 1 white, 95c; No. 2 red, January, 89J@90|c, closing at 90|c; February, 90|®914c, closing at 91§e; March, 921®93c, closing at 93c; April, 94@945c, closing at 94|c; May, 95$ ®96jjc, closing at 96i|c; June, 96|397gc, closing at 97ic; August, 98*3 98*c, closing at 98*c. Corn—No. 3 on spot 1c higher, otfcors steady; options a shade higher and fairly active; receipts. 37,200 bu; exports. 54.535 bu; sales, 1,184.000 bu foturep, 269.000 bu spot; ungraded, 44 ®49c; No. 3. 45$ ®452c steamer, 47c in elevator, 465® 47c February; No. 2, 49J®49fc in elevator. Steamer white, 47Jc; steamer yellow, 48c; No. 2 January, 49i495c, closing at 49.1 c; February, 48J®49|c, closing at 48Jc; March, 48|®48ic, closing at 48£c; April, 48Jc; May, 48j@48$c, closing at 48Jc. Oats moderately active; receipts. 19,950 bn; ex ports, 189 bu; mixed Western, 34537 c; white Western. 39®43c Hay quiet. Hops dull Coffee— Spot fair Rio steadier at 8J @B3e. Options g shade stroneer; sales. 99,000 bags: January, G. 65®6.70c; February, 6.75 c; March. 6 80c; April, 6.80 c; May, 6.90 c; July, 6 95c; October, 7c; November, 7.05 c; December. 7.10 c. Sugar quiet and steady; refined qniet; mold A, €* ®6ic; confectioners’ A, 6 11-lGc; standard A. Ci®6 7 16c; cut loaf and crashed, 7 3-16®7$c. Molasses quiet. Rice quiet and steady: Petroleum steady; United closed at 87? e. Tallow weaker at 4Jc. Rosin weak atsl®l.os. Turpentine steady at 38$c. Egg* firm, and demand fair, receipts, 1,938 packages; Western, 23@23Je. Pork quiet and very steady; family mess, sll® 12 50; mess quoted at slo® 10.25. Beef dull. Cut meats firm; sales of pickled bellies at sc;

more act! re; sales of Western steam, snot, at 6.35®6;40c, to arrive, 6.40 @6.42£; c. f., January, 6.40 c; February, 6.42® 6.44 c; March, 6.48®6.49c; April, 6.54 36.56 c; May, 6.62 c; June, 6.68 c; city steam, 6.30 ®6.35c. Butter quiet and weak; Western, 12®32c; Elgin creamery, 33.@35c. Cheese quiet. Lead steady. Other articles unchanged. CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—The influences in wheat to-day were not particularly unfavorable, but under some sharp raiding by the “bears” prices fell off sharply daring the greater portion of the session, bnt rallied at the close to a shade better figures than at the dose yesterday. Liverpool was quoted quiet and steady, the quantity on passage to Europe showing somewhat of a decrease, while receipts at primary points continued light. The priflg for May delivery dropped to 874 c several times, closing at 1 o’clock at 87£c, and rallying in the afternoon to prevailing on the curb late in the afternoon. Corn developed only a slight movement in either direction, and prices closed about the same as yesterday. Oats were a trifle easier. Provisions ruled quiet and strong, May york advancing to $10.75; but a reaction followed which carried the market back to about yesterday’s closing figures. Flour quiet and steady, with prices unchanged. Wheat opened firm, advanced j}e, fell off quickly lc, fluctuated and closed 4c lower than yesterday. The sales ranged: January, 814 ®B2c, closing at 814®81fc: February, 81£®82gc, closing at 81?®8Uc; May, 87j-388jc, closing at 87£c; No. 2 spring, 81i@81£c; No. 3 spring, 68® 69c, Corn quiet and steady; cash, 364 c; January, 364®363c, closing ht 36|®364c; February, 364 ®36|jc; May. 38|j @3B*c, closing at 38|c. Oats ruled a shade easier; cash, January and February, 28@28ic; May, closing at 31 |c. Rye steady; No. 2,58 c. Barley quiet; No. 2, 63 ® 64c. Flaxseed dull and .slow; No. 1, sl.llf. Mess pork active and irregular; prices advanced 5c early, receded 15 ®2oc, and closed quiet; cash, $10.25; January, $10.22£® 10.25; February, $10.25 ®10.45. closing at $10.25® 10.27£; May, $10.55® 10. 75, closing at $10.55® 10.574. Lard steady and unchanged; cash and January, 6.05 @6.07*0; February, 6.074 ®6.10c; March, 6.124®6.174c, closing at 6.124®6.15c; May, 6.274 c. Boxed meats were steady; dry-salted shoulders, 3.70®3.75c; shortrib sides, 5.074 ®5.10c; short-clear sides, 5.35® 5.40 c. Whisky was steady at $1.16. Sugar was unchanged. Butter ruled quiet; creamery, 20®32c; dairy, 11® 24c. Eges, 194 320 c. On the afternoon board wheat was firmer and 10-higher. Corn was firm and |c higher for January. Oats were |c higher. Pork was 74® 15c higher. Lard was unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 30,000 brls: wheat, 38.000 bu; corn, 50,000 bu; oats, 43,000 bu: rye, 30,000 bu; barley, 24,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 7.000 brls; wheat, 12,000 bu: corn. 6,000 bu; oats, 53,000 bu; rye, none; barley, 27,000 bu.

TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotation* at Philadelphia, St. Loui*, Baltimore, Cincinnati, and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7.—Flour dull but steady; triple extra, $3.1033.20; family, $3.2533.40: choice to extra fancy. [email protected]; patents, [email protected]. Wheat fairly active, but weak and lower; the market opened firmer and %c better, but decliued 1%; troin the top {>rice, later recovered 3gc, and closed firm at %® lc ower than yesterday; No. 2 red, cash, 89%c: January, 89%c: February, 91 %@9l%c, closing at 91%c; March. 93%®93%c, closing at 93%c. nominal; May, 96®98%c. closing at 97%c. Corn very dull and easier, closing a shade lower than yesterday; No. 2 mixed, cash, 33%c; January, 33%j bid; February, 34c; March, 34 7 gc: May, 3*3%c. Oats very dull and easier; No. 2 mixed, cash. 29%c; January. 28%c: May, 31 %c. Rye quiet but firmer at 59c. Barley entirely nominal. Lead dull; refined, 4.25 e; chemically hard, 4.30 c. Butter dull and unchanged. Eggs dull and lower at 1(3%c. Flaxseed quiet at $1.06. Hay in urgent demaud and prices stronger; timothy, sll 25 ® 14; prairie, [email protected]. Bran very quiet and unchanged. Corn-meal steady at $1.65® 1.70. Whisky steady at sl.lO. Wooi quiet and steady; tub-washed, 26334 c; unwashed. 17@24c; Texas wool, 10®23%c. Provisions more active and prices higher. Pork, new, $10.40. Lard stronger; 5.95 @6c. Bulk meats (loose lots)—Long clear, 5.10 c; short-rib sides, 5.20 c; short clear, 5.35 c. Boxed lots—Long clear, 4.90® 4.95 c: short-rib sides, 5.10 c; short clear. 5.20®5.25c. Bacon—Long clear, 5.55®5.60c; short-rib sides, 5.75 c: short clear. 5.90®5.95c. At the afternoon board wheat was firmer and 3 ®%c higher. Corn steady and unchanged. Oats easier and a shade lower. Receipts—Flour, 1,000 brls; wheat. 7,000 bu: com. 32.000 bu; oats, 4,000 bu; rye, none; barley. 7,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 800 brls; wheat, 1 000 hu; corn, 265,000 bu; oats, 9,000 bu; rye, none; barley, none. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 7.—Flourquiet but steady. Wheat dull; No. 2 red. January. 86%®87%c; February. 87%®88%c; March. 89 3 0@89%c; April, 91® 91 %c; May, 92%®93%c. Corn very firm; No. 4 mixed. 40c; No. 3 mixed. 40®40%c; No. 3 high mixed and yellow, 41c; steamer No. 2 mixed, 43%® 4 4c; No. 2 mixed and yellow. 47 %c; No. 2 mixed, January. 47%®47%c; February, 46%®47%c: March, 46%®47%c; April, 46%®47%c: May, 46% ®47%c. Oats—Spot steady,with a moderate demand; white, 36%@42c; No. 2 mixed. 36c: futures quiet but steady. Receipts—Flour, 2,000 brls; wheat. 2,000 bu; corn. 20,000 bu; oats, 18,000 bu. Shipments —Wheat, 3,000 bu; corn, 8,000 bu; oat*, 12,000 bn. CINCINNATI. Jan. 7.—Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, 92®93c: receipts, 1,700 bu: shipments. 3,000 bu. Corn firm; No. 3 mixed, 36c. Oats stronger; No. 2 mixed. 31®31%c. Rye steady; No. 2, (>4%c. Barley in fair demand and uuchanged. Provisions—Mess pork quiet and firm at $10.50 Lard 6.0536.07%c. Bulk moats firm; short ribs. 5.15 c. Bacon firm and unchanged. Whisky steady at $1.10; sales of 607 brls of finished goods on this basis. Butter easy and uuchanged. Sugar steady and unchanged. Eggs—Liberal receipts; easy at 16%@17c. Cheese steady, quiet and unchanged. BALTIMORE, Jan. 7.—Wheat—Western easier and quiet; No. 2 winter red, spot, 85%c; January, 86c; February. 87 3 b@87%c; March, 893ia@89%c; May, 92%c. Corn—Western higher and active; mixeii, spot. 48%®48%c; January, 47%®47 a ee: February, 4655®46%c; March, 46%c; steamer. 43%c. Oats steady; Western white. 36®38c; Western mixed, 34®35c. Provisions firmer. Other articles unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 1,420 brls; wheat. 8.600 bu; corn, 1,000,000 bu; oats. 2.000 bu. Shipments—--3,600 brls. corn, 196.000 bu. TOLEDO, Jan. 7.—Wheat closed firm: cash or January, 89c bid; February, 905gc bid; March, 92e bid; May, 94%c. Corn steady; cash or January, 36c; May, 40c. Oats neglected; cash. 30c; May. 33c. Clover-seed firm: cash or January. $5.65; February, $5.70; March, $5.80. Dressed hogs. $4.50. Receipts—Wheat, 25.000 bu: corn, 10.000 bu. Shipments—Wheat. 5,000 bu; corn, 10,000 bu. LOUISVILLE. Jan. 7.—Wheat—No. 2 long-berry, 95c; No. 2 red. 93c. Corn—New mixed, 36c. Oats— New No. 2 mixed. 31c. Provisions firm. Bacon— Clear-rib sides, 5.85 c-, clear sides, 6.25 c: shoulders, 4.50 c. Bulk meats —Clear-rib sides, 5.15 c: clear 6ides, 5.40 c; shoulders, 4c. Mess pork, $10.50. Sugar-cured hams, 9%@10c. Lard—Choice leaf. 7%c. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 7.—Cotton dull and unchanged. Sales, 8.000 bales, including 500 bales for speculation and.export,, and s,4oobales American. Breadstuffs—Wheat steady but the demand is poor. Com steady, with fair demand; new mixed Western, 452%d per cental. Lard —Prime Western, 32s per cwt. Spirits turpentine, 27s per cwt. DETROIT. Jan. 7.—Wheat easy; No. 1 white, cash and-January, 88c: February, 89%c,- May, 94 %c bid; No. 2 red. cash. 88%c; January, 88%c asked; February. 87%c asked; May, 94%c asked; No. 3red. cash, 80%0 sisked. Receipts. 26.300 bu. Corn. cash. 37%c. Oats—No. 2 white, cash, 33%c bid; No. 2, cash, 30c. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 7.—Flour dull, weak and lower; choice. $4.30; fancy, $4.50; extra fancy, $4.80: Minnesota and winter wheat pater.t process, $5.40. Other articles unchanged. OH*. OIL CITY, Jau. 7.—National Transit Company certificates opened at BS%c; highest priee. 90c; lowest price, 88c; closed at 89 %c; sales. 3,150,000 brls; clearances, 664.000 brls; shipments, 53,899 brls. NEW YORE, Jan. 7.—Petroleum—The market was active to-day and strong. Opened at 88c, advanced to 89 %c. yielded a fraction, rose to 90c near the close, and closed firm at 89%c. Sales, 7,576,000 brls. PITTSBURG, Jan. 7 . —Petroleum quiet but firm. National Transit Company certificates opened at 88c and closed at 90c; highest price, 90c; lowest price, 88c. Cotton. NEW YORK. Jan. 7.—Cotton—The Post, in its cot on review, says: “Future deliveries were at the opening run off. and as a nat ral consequence prices ranged before the third call 2-IOOc below yesterday, closing quiet. April sold at 9.40 c; May, 9.51. Futures closed quiet, partly 1-IOOc lower than yesterday.” NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7.—Cotton weak; net receipts, 13,164 bales; gross receipts, 1.304 bales; exports to Great Britain, 12,029 bales; exports to the continent. 6,250 bales; exports coastwise. 1.801 bales; sales, 4,000 bales; stock on hand, 398,507 bales. Dry Gouda. NEW YORK. Jan. 7.— Dry Goods—There has been an improved request in departments. Avery

THE INuIAKAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8,188 b.

good number of buyers are present, while through the distribution of goods on orders of some standing, a large trade is of daily occurrence. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Unchanged in Price—Hogs Active and Higher, Closing; Firm—Sheep Steady. Indianapolis. Jan. 7. Cattle—Rsceipts, 400; shipments, 300. Bat few here and mostly butcher grades. No material change in prices. About all sold at the close. Export grades 25 @5.60 Good to choice shippers 4.50®5.00 Common to medium shippers.. 3.70®4.20 Stockers and feeders 300®4.00 Good to choice aeifers 3.4034.0 > Good to choice cows 3.00®3.50 Common to medium cows and heifers... 2.00®2.85 Veals, common to good 3.50®5.25 Bulls, common to good 1.75®3.50 Milkers, common to good 20.00®45.00 Hogs—Receipt*, 5,500; shipments, 2,600. Quality fair. Market opened active and higher. Sales of few extra heavy at $4.10. Packers and shippers free buyers; closing firm; all sold. Heavy packing and shipping *. .$3.9534.00 Light and mixed packing 3.8033.90 Common to good lights [email protected] Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 400. Quality only fair. Market steady .at unchanged prices. Good to choice, 120 to 140 lbs, car [email protected] Fair to medium, 90 to 110 lbs 2.90 @3.20 Common 2.0032.70 Culls, per head 5031.00 Bucks, per heed 2.00®3.50 Lambs, common to good 3.00® 4.00 Elsewhere. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7. Cattle Receipts, 660; shipments, none. The market was active and prices about steady,with a good demand from shippers; good to choice shipping cattle, [email protected]; common to medium shipping steers, [email protected]: butchering steers, $3.2534.25: cows and heifers, $2.2533.50; stockers and feeders, $3.50®3.90. Hogs—Receipts, 6,400; shipments. 3,500. The market was active, strong and 5 @ 10c higher; butchering and best heavy packing. $4®4.15; mixed packing. $3.70®3.90: light. [email protected]. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 700; shipments, none. Tne market was very strong for good sheep, at $3 ® 4.25: common to medium, $2®2.75. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 7.—The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle—Receipts, 1,490; shipments, 519. The market for shippers was weak and a shade lower; butchers’ stuff stronger; exporters, $535.20; good to choice shipping steers. $4.60 34.80; common to medium. $4.10®4.50; stockers and feeders. $2.60®3.75; cows. [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts. 9,194: shipments. 679. Themarket w-as active and s@loc higher; trood to choice, $3.85® 4.05; common to medium, $3.50®3.75J Sheep—Receipts. 626; shipments, 302. The market was steady; good to choice, $2.80®3.50: common to medium, $1.5032.50; scalawags. 50®75c each. CHICAGO. Jan. 7.—The Drovers'Journal reports; Cattle—Receipts, 8,200; shipments, 3.000. The market was steady; shipping steers, $3.7035.75: stockers and feeders, [email protected]: cows, bulls and mixed, $1.75®4; bulk of sales at [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts, 22,000; shipments, 8.000. The market was steady; rough and mixed, $3.5533.85: packing and shipping. $3.8534.20; light weights, $3.5033.95; skips, $2.5033.40. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 3,600; shipments, 900. The market was steady and strong; natives, [email protected]; Western, $2.50@4; Texans, s2@3; lambs, $435.50. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Beeves—Receipts, 50 carloads. Not enough trading to make a market; firm feeling; dressed beef sides 739 c lb for common to choice; shipments from this port 720 quarters ot beef and 100 carcasses of mutton. Sheep—Receipts, 5,600. The market was steady for ordinary and middle grades, and firmer and a fraction higher for prime and extra: extremes, $4.10® 5.75 ft 1 cwt. for sheep, and [email protected] for lambs. Hogs—Receipts, 1(1.550; all for slaughterers direct. The market was nominally firm at $4.10® 4.45 -T cwt. EAST LIBERTY, J an. 7. Cattle Receipts, 1,148 head: shipments, 2,040 head. There was nothing doing; 47 car-loads of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs—Receipts, 5.600 head: shipments, 4.800 head. The marxet was fair; Philadelphias, $-1.15 34.60; Yorkers, $4®5.10. Sheep Receipts. 1,800 head: shipments. 3,800 head. Tlie market was fair at Wednesday's prices. CINCINNATI. Jan. 7.—Hogs firm; common and light, $3.15®3.95: nacking and butchers’, $3.85® 4.30. Receipts, 6,402; shipments, 617.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. Trade Improving with Weather of a sldre Winter-Like Character—Prices Steady. Indianapolis, Jan. 7. Winter-like weather, solid country roads and a disposition among merchants to stock up somewhat so, probable is it that prices will advauce, is stimulating trade, and business to-day was the most active of any day since the new year opened. Prices are steady, and while they can hardly be said to be strong the tendency is to higher figurea The poultry market is firmer, bens and chickens advance to six cents per pound. The provision market, as well, is taking better shape and better prices are offered; packers show no anxiety to sell. Grocers are quite busy. Sugars continue in a strong position. Coffees are steady and are likely to remain so. Canned goods are moving out a little freer. Prices unchanged. The flour market shows no signs of improvement. The Boston Journal says: “The new year opens with a quiet but firm flour market, the trade, as they have, done for some months past, purchasing only for immediate wants. The year just closed is a very unsatisfactory one to look upon. The market has beeu devoid of life throughout the year. War advices from Europe have imparted occasionally more firmness for a week or two, but no improvement has been sustained for any length of time. Prices have ruled low, and at times it has been difficult to obtain cost on tho seaboard. Throughout the year the trade has been run on a very small margin, and no one, except the consumer, has been satisfied. He certainly ought to be satisfied, because he has been able to purchase his flour at the lowest possible prices, and at the same time the quality of the flour was never better. Choice brands of spring-wheat patents and choice brands of winter wheat patents have been equal in quality to any flour ever received in this market, aud equal to any flour produced in the world. The current prices for Jau. 1, for three years past, have been a3 follows: 1886. 1885. 1884. Spring wheat natents- $5.25®6.00 $5.1035.50 [email protected] Winter wheat patents 5.25 35.75 4.7535.25 [email protected] Ohic. Michigan and Indiana.. 4.753 5.25 4.353L75 5.1536.00 Illinois and St. Louis 5.00®5.25 4.503 485 5.50 36.15 “It will be seen that the choicest brands of flour now range about 50 cents per barrel higher than in January, 1885. and that prices are now lower than the opening prices in January, 1884. by 75 cents to $1 per barrel. The price of the best flour on the market is only to 3 cents per pound, and the flour markets throughout the world have ruled lower in 1885 than in any previous year on record.” GRAIN. There was a good attendance on ’Change; bidding was spirited, and a much better tone to the markets. The Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat: Prices firm; all grades in good demand; sellers holding firm at quotations, and buyers are bidding up to full notch. Futures dull. Lower prices at points both East and West. We quote: No. 2 Mediterranean, o. t 92% No. 3 Mediterranean, o. t 90 No. 2 red. o. t. 91% No. 3 rod, o. t 87% Corn —All grades in good demand. Receipts light. Futures dull. Prices well mainvained. Markets elsewhere are firm aud higher. We quote: No. 1 white, o. t 34% No. 2 white, o. t. 34 No. 3 white, o. t 33 No. 4 white, o.t. 31 No. 1 yellow, o. t 34% No. 2 yellow, f. o. b 34% No. 3 yellow, o. t 33% No. 4 yellow, o. t 32% No. 2 mixed, o. t 34 No. 3 mixed, o. t 32 2^ No. 4 mixed, o. t 31% Sound ear. o. t 31 January, o. t 34 February, o t 34 Oats—Firm and active under light receipts. We quote: No. 2 white, o. t. 33% Light mixed, o. t 30 Mixed,o. t.. 29%

Rejected, o. t 28 Unmerchantable, o. t 26 February 29 March 29 Rye—No. 2 quiet: 60e bid. Bran—Steady; $11.50 bid. Hay—Firm and higher; choice timothy, sl2 25 bid; No. 1 timothy, $11.75 bid, offered at $12.25 f. o. b.; No. 2 timothy, sll bid, held at $12.25. RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TWENTY POUR HOURS, Whedl. bushels 1,800 Corn, bushels 9,800 Oata, bushels 1,800 GRAIN IN BTORE. Jan. 6, 1886. Wheat. Corn, j Oats. Rye. Elevator A 129.000 52.600 16,000 1,000 Elevator B 8,750 44,350, 3,570 Capital Elevator 30.000! I 25.000 Elevator D...... 2,100; 4.240 52,700 1,000 1., D. & S. El’v'r 26,000 Total 169,850 127,190 97,270 2.000 Oorreapon’g day last year j 55,900! 12.700 98,400 2,000 The Jobbing Trade. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes: Two-pound cans, 75@80c; 3-pound, $1.0531.40. Peaches—Standard, 3-pound. $1.75® 2.00; 3-pound seconds, $1.25®1.60; 2-pound standard, $1.3031.40. Corn—Revere $1.10: MaMurray, $1.1031.20; Yarmouth, $1.30. Blackberries Two-pound. 80®90c; raspberries, 2-pound, sl.lO 31.20; pine-apple, stanndard, 2-pound, $1.60 @2.50; second, do, $1.25 @1.35; cove ovsfers, 1-pound, full weight, $1.0031.05;* light, 55365 c; 2 pound,, full. $1.8031.95; light; $1.0531.20; string beans, 85@95c; Lima beans. 80c@$1.30; peas, marrowfat, [email protected]@1.90, small. $232.25; lobsters $1.9532.05: red cherries; 80390 c; gooseberries. 90@95c; strawberries, $1.40 31.50. COAL AND COKE. Block. $3 ton; Jackson, $3.50 ton; Pittsburg, $3.75 iff ton; Raymond City, $3.75 iff ton: Winit'rede, $3.75 iff ton; Kanawha, $3.75 iff ton; Hocking, $3.50 iff ton; Island City, $2.75 Iff ton; Highland. $2.50; Piedmont and Blossburg. $5 ton; chestnut and stove anthracite, $6.50 ton; egg and grate anthracite, $6.25 iff ton; gasjeoke, 10c bu, or $2 50 load; crushed coke. 12c bu, or $3 load. All soft coals, nut size. 50c iff too less than the above prices on the same quality of lump coal. DRUGS. Alcohol, [email protected]: asafeetida, 25@300; alum, 4 @sc; camphor, 28@30c; cochineal, 50@55c; chloroform, copperas, brls., [email protected]; cream tartar, pure, 40@42c; indigo, 80c@$l; licorice, Calab., genuine, 30@40c: magnesia, carb., 2-oz.. 25335 c; morphine P. & W., ounce. $3.0033.25; madder, 12@14c: oil. castor, iff gal., $1.5031.55: oil, bergamot, iff lb, $2.5032.75; opium, $3.75@4; quinine, P. & W„ iff ounce, 85c@90; balsam copaiba, 503 60c; soap, ca-tile, Fr.. 12316 c; soda, bicarb., 4% 3 6c: salts, epsom, 435 c; sulphur flour. 4@6c; salt peter, 8320 c; turpentine, 42345 c; glycerine, 203 22c; iodide potass., $3 @3.25; bromide potass,, 403 45c; chlorate potash, 25c; borax, 11312 c; cin ohonidia, 20325 c. Oils—Linseed oil, raw, 42345 c gallon; boiled, 48@49c; coal oil, leeal test 10314 c; bank, 40c; best straits. 45c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20@30e: miners’, 65c. Lard Oils—No. I, 50@55c; do, extra, 55360 c. White Lead—Pure, 6%37c: lower grades, 536 c. DRY GOODS. Tickings—Amoskeag ACA, 12%c; Conestoga BF, lie; Conestoga extra. 13%c; Conestoga Gold Medal, 13 %c; Conestoga CCA, ll%c: Conestoga AA, 9c; Conestoga X, 8c; Pearl River, 12%c; Lewiston 36-inch, 14%c; Lewiston 32-inch, 12%e: Lewiston 30-inch, ll%c; Palls 080, 32-inch, 13%c; Methuen AA 12%c; Oakland A. 6%c; Swift River, 6 York 32inch, 11 %c- York 30-inch, 10%c. Bleached Sheetings—Blackstone AA.6%c; Ballou & Son, 6c; Chestnut Hill, 5%c; Cabot 4-4, 6%c; Chapman X, 5%c; Dwight Star S. B%c; Fruit of the Loom; 8c; Lonsdale. 7%c; Linwood, 7%c: Masonville. 7%c; New York Mills. 10%c; Our Own, 5%c; Pepperell9-4; 20c; Pepperell 10-4. 22c; Hill’s, 7%c; Hope, 7c, Knight's Cambric, 7%c; Lonsdale Cambric, 10 %o; Whitinsville 33-inch. (>c; Wamsutta, 10%c. Ginghams—Amoskeag, 7%c: Baets, 7c: Gloucester, 6%e; Glasgow, 6%c: Lancaster. 7%c; Ranelmans, 7%c: Renfew Madras, 9c; Cumberland, 6%c; A ite, 7c; bookfold, 10%c. Grain Bags—American, $18.50; Arianta, S2O; Franklinville, S2O; Lewiston, S2O; Ontario, $18; Stark A. +22.50. Paper Cambrics—Manville, 5%c: S. S. & Son, 6c; Masonville, 5%c; Garner, 5%c. Prints—Albions, solid color, 5%c: American fancy, 5%C; Allen’s fancy, 5%c: Allen’s dark, 5%0 Allen’s pink. 6c; Arnold's, 6c; Berlin, solid colors, 5%c; Cocheco, 6c; Conestoga, 5%c: Dunnell’s 5%c; Eddystone, 6c; Hartel, u%c: Harmony. sc; Hamilton, 6c: Gree*wicb, 5%c; Knickerbocker, 5%c: Mallory, pink. 6c; Richmond, 6c. Brown She tings—Atlantic A. 7c; Boott C, 60, Agawam F, 5%c: Bedford It, 4%c; Augusta, 5%c; Boot, AL, 6%c; Continental C, 6c; Dwight Star, 7%e; Echo Lake, 6c: Graniteville EE, 6c; Lawrence LLfc 5%c; Pepperell E. 7c, Pepperell R, 6%c; Pepperell 9-4, 18c; Pepperell 10-4, 20c; Utica 9-4, 22%c; Utica 10-4. 25c: Utica C. 4c. FOREIGN ERUPTS. Raisins—London layer, $3.30 33.50 3ff box: loose muscatels, 2-crown. [email protected] iff box; Valencia, ll@ll%clff IbiCitron, 35337cifftb:Currant*. 7%@ 7%ciff tb. Bananas—Aspinwall, [email protected]; Jamaica, $1.5032.50. Lemor.a—Messina, s4@s iff box. Oranges—Florida. $333.50 iff box. Dates—Fard boxes, 8@10c; frailed, 6c. Figs—New, 14317 c. Cocoanuts—ss36 iff hundred. Prunos—Turkish, 4% 3 6c, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples—Choice extra, [email protected] iffbrl; com; mon. $1.2531.50 iffbrl. Cranberries—s63B iff brl; s2@3 bu box fancy. $8.5039 iff brl. Oa'bbage—[email protected] iff brl. 0ni0n5—52,2532.50 iff brl. Potatoes—Rose, 45350 c iff bu; Burbanks, 60c Swbet Potatoes—Philadelphia Jersey, $3,503 3.75 iff brl; Baltimore, $2.50@3. GROCERIES. COFFEES—Ordinary grades. 838%c; fair, 939%c; good. 10ggl0%c; prime. 11 311 %c: strictly prime. 12 312%c:* choice, 12%@13c; fancy green and yellow, 13%@14c: old government Java k 23 325 c: imitation Java, 18@22c. Roasted—Gates’s Al, 15%o: Gates's prime, 13 %c; Arbuclile’a, 13%c: Levering’s, 13%c; Del worth’s, 13%c; McCune's, 13 %c. Cheese—Common, 637 c; good skim. 8%39c; cream, 10311 c; full cream, ll@12c; New York, 11 312 c. Dbied Beef—lo%3ll%c. Rice—Carolina and Louisiana, 4%@7eMolasses and Syrups —New NewOrleans molasses, fair to prime. 35@40c; ohoice. 45355 c. Syruns, low grade, 24326 c; prime, 28®33c; ehoicoto fancy, 35 @4oe. Salt—Lake, 95c, car lot*; 10315 c more in quantities less than a car-load. Spices—Pepper, 18320 c; allspice, 10@12c; cloves, 18320 c; cassia. 13315 c: nutmegs, 65@85ciff tb. Sugars—Hards. 7%@7 7 gc; confectioners’ A, 6%3 6 7 gc; standard A, 6bß@6%c: off A, 63g@6%c; white extra 0, 6%36 3 sc; tine yellows. 6@6%c; good yellow, 5%36c; fair yellow*, 5 5 8@5 7 8C; common yellows, 5%@5%c. Starch—Refined pearl, 2%@3c iff tb; Eureka, 53 6c; Champion gloss lump, 6@7c; improved oorn, 6%37c. SHOT—SI.3O 31.35 bag for droe Flour Sacks—No. 1 drab, % brl. $33 4ff 1,000, % brl, sl7; lighter whight, $1 |ff 1,000 less. Twine—Hemp, 12318 c <jff lb; wool. 8310 c; flax, 20®30c; paper, 18c;jute, 12315 c; cotton, 16@25c. Woodenware—No. 1 tubs, $7.2537.50: No. 2, tubs, $6.2536.50; No. 3 tub5,[email protected]; two-hoop pails, $1.4031.50; three hoop pails. $1.6531.75; double washboards. [email protected]; common washboards, $1.40 31.85; clothespins. 50c3$i box. Wooden Dishes—Per hundred, 1 tb, 20c; 2 lb, 25c: 3 tb. 30c; 5 tb. 40c. Lead—s%@6%c for pressed bars. Wrapping Paper —Crown straw, 18c per bundle; medium straw. 27c; double crown straw, 36c. heavy weight straw, 2%32%c 4ff tb; crown rag, 30c & bundle; medium rag, 45c; double crown rag. 60c; heavy weight rag. 2%33c <jff tb; Manilla. No. 1, 7%39c; No; 2,536 c; print paper, No. 1,637 c; book paper, No. 3; S. & C.. 10 311 c; No. 2, S. & C., B@9c; No. 1, S. &C., 7%@Bc. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates), 2c: h6rse shoe bar. $3.15@3!40l Norway nail rod, 7c; German steel, plow-slab, 4c; American drill steel, 12c: Sanderson tool steel, 15c; tire steel, 4c: spring steel. 6c: horse shoes, <jff keg $4: mule shoe*, Iff keg, $5; horse nails, |F box, Bd, $5; cut nails. lOd and larger, $2.75 P* keg; other sizes at the usual advauce: steel nails, $3. Tinners’Supplies—Best brand charcoal tin—lo, 10x14. 14x20. 12x12, $6.25: IX, 10x14, 14x20, and 12x12, $8.25; IC. 3 Ix2o. roofing tin, $5.75; 10,20x28, $11.50 312,50, block tin. in pigs, 26c; in bars, 27c. Iron—27 B iron. 3%c; 27 O iron. 6c; galvanized. 50 Iff cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 6%c; Copper bottoms. 22c. Planished copper, 32c. Solder 15316 c. Wire, 50 iff- cent, off list. OIL CAKE. Oil cake and oil meal. 1,000 tb* sls; 2,000 Iba, S3O. Bags and drayage extra. LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather—Oak 33® 40c: hemlock sole, 26® 32c; harness, 30335 c; skirting, 37@40c; black bridle, P 1 doz., $60@65; fair bridle, $60378 -iff doz.; eity kip. 60380 c; French kin, [email protected]: city e&lfkins, 85c@$1.10; French calf-skins, $1.1531.80. Hides—Green, 6%c; heavy steer, 7%c: green salt, B%@9c; greeu salted calf. 11c; dry flint, 12c: dry salted. 10c. Damaged, one-third off the above prices. Sheepskins—3o@7sc. Tallow —Prime, sc. Grease —Brown, 3c; yellow, 3%; white, 434%e. PROVISIONSWholesale Pricks—Prime lard, 6.07 %c: short ribs, 5.05 c: hams, 8c; shoulders, 3%c; sweet pickled shoulders, 4%c. Jobbing Prices Smoked Meats Sugar-cured hams. Reliable brand, 15 tbs average, 10c: 17% tbs average, 9\o; 20 tb* average and over 9%c; light,

lOffisaverags, A Grey brand S. 0. hams %c less than the above eottagehams. Reliable brand, none: California,hams; Reliable brand, 6c; English breakfast bacon clear. Reliable brand. 9e: English breakfast bacon, elear. Porter brand. 84c; English shoulders. Reliable brand. 12 lbs av, SV; 17 tbs do, SC|C: Morgan &Grey brand l ac less than the above: rnis-cut shoulders, 4%c. Dried beef. Porter brand, 11c. Bacon, clear sides, light or medium. 7c; backs, light or medium weight. 6 4c; bellies, 74c; French flitches average 5 tbs, 6c; beUy £ieceß, average 4 tbs, 6c. Dry-salted and Pickled [eats—English-eured clear sides or backs (unsmoked,) 6c; bean nork (clear) & brl 200 tbs, $1*2.00: clear pork & brl 200 tbs. $10.50; ham pork, brl 200 tbs. $10.50; also in 4 brls, containing 100 lbs, at half the price of the brls. with 50c added, to cover additional cost of package, bard—Pure kettle rendered, in tierces, 74c; also in 4 brls and 50 rbtubs, *4© advance on price of tierces: 48-tb tin tubs and 20-tb (pails, 4c advance; 10-tb pails, 14c advance. Sausage—Bologna, in cloth, 54c; in skin, 6c; link, 7c. PRODUCE. Butter —Creamery fancy, 26 ® 30c; choice countrv, 10* 12c. Bbeswax—Dark. 18c: yellow. 20c. Cider —Duffy’s, Rochester, $6 (F brl. Eggs—Shippers paying 16c, loss off; selling from store at 17®18o. Feathers —Prime geese, 45c F ffi; mixed dock, 20 ®2sc lb. Game. —Mallard ducks, $2.50@3 4P doz; venison, 14® 15c & tb. Poui/TRY—Hens, 6c lb; roosters. 4c; spring chickens, sc: ducks. 5c lb; geese, $-1.50 <#>’ dos; hen turkeys, 7c (p lb; toms, 6c tb. Wool—Tub-washed, 28 ®32; unwashed, medium 20®22c; unwashed, Cotswold, 19®21c; burry and unmerchantable, 15c. We quote prices on farmers’ lots; on larger lots slightly higher prices are paid. SEEDS. Prime clover, $6®6.50 bu; prime timothy, $2.25 ®2.75 'P' bn: extra clean blue grass, $1.40® 1.60 & bu; red top, 75c®$1 bu; orchard grass, $2.10® 2.85 4P bu: German millet. $1 ® 1.25 bu: common millet, 75c®$1; buckwheat. 60® 90c Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the Recorder’s office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 o’clock, P. M., Jan. 7, 1886, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, room No. 3. iEtna Building: Elizabet Fisher to Margaret Knapp, west half of lot 165, in Phoebe M. Daugherty’s subdivision of outiot 99. in Indianapolis $1,000.00 Margaret E. Trucksess and husband to George C. Eberhardt and wife, part of lot 36, P., I. & C. Railroad Company’s addition to Indianapolis 700.00 Henry G. Patterson to Mary J. Cbristerson, lot 129 in Crane's north addition to Indianapolis 390.74

Conveyances. 3; consideration $2,090.74 The Subsoil Flow. Philadelphia Press. A few years ago hardly any one ventured to doubt that stirring the soil below the ordinary depth of plowing prepared fresh stores of plant food for penetrating roots. It used to be an aphorism that beneath every farm there lay another which should be tilled by the subsoil plow and thus brought into productive use. These views have been modified by experience.. Professor Semlfbrn has been stirring the rich undersoils of Missouri, and for a term of years the erop increase haS hardly been sufficient to pay for the labor. Grouping the results of his tests, and adding the experience of others, he reaches the following conclusions: (1.) It seems satisfactorily shown that the breaking up of the compact subsoil of this farm increases its water holding capacity both in years of drought and in wet seasons. As our subsoil is representative of most of the soils of the State, it may be inferred that like results will follow on most of the farms of the State, and tnat general subsoiling would materially diminish the rapid rising of or creeks after heavy showers so characteristic of our section, and would diminish the surface washing of soil to some extent. (2). That the breaking up of the compact subsoil will increase the feeding area of our plants is not by any means so clear. Modern reseaches have shown that the great bulk of roots grow in the surface soil. Dr. Sturievant found almost all the roots of corn in the first four inches, probably not l-100th below this area, and on close investigation concluded that the deeper running roots were water-feeding roots and designed as such. Professor Voelker found that even the deepest rooted of our common farm crops, clover, developed three and a-half tons of its roots in the first six inches of the soil, while ;he second six inches of the soil contained only scattering fine fibres, while in the third six inches the fibres could not be traced. Near the sun and air, amid theorganic matter of the "agricultural'’ or upper, soil, seems to bo the home of the feeding roots of our ordinary cultivated plants; to induce them to go lower is to develope them in an unnatural area. So far as the experiments related go, they seem to show that the only good derived by subsoiling came from the increasing storage of water that carried the plants over adrought; in case no drought occurs this water is injurious for the soil tested. If we are to avail ourselves of the fertility of the subsoil, it looks as though some other method than subsoiling would have to be resorted to.

Farm Notes. Flax raising is increasing. Minnesota donated 125,000 acres to that crop last season. It is quick growing, and said to be more profitable than wheat. There is much potash in corncobs, so that when rotted they become valuable for fertilizers. Wnen burned the ash is rich in potash, and consequently valuable. Dakota Farmer: Crushed oats make the best feed for horses. Our horses cannot easily masticate whole grain, and the crushing of the oats, consequently, adds largely to their value. Set away a few boxes or pots of strawberries in the cellar, and in February or March get them near the kitchen stove, and they will not only make a beautiful show, but give you an early taste. To clean your horses’ manes or tails from dirt and dust, says the Sportsman and Breeder, put a little kerosene on them, and then wash them with borax water, whiijh will prevent the hair coming out. The cuttings for basket willow should he about nine inches long. They should be stuck down in soft earth in a slanting position, leaving two inches above the ground. They will grow on nearly all sorts of land, but do best in damp places. A good winter food for promoting ege production is sheep, hog or beef liver, cooked and chopped fine, with milk, and a liberal supply of oats. In addition, plenty of gravel, ground oyster shells, ground bone and fresh water should be furnished. At the international potato show, recently held in London, there was a great display of new varieties having dark skins, but a scarcity of those nearly round and having white skins. The judges stated that white, all-round potatoes were the most desirable. A correspondent of the California Rural Press says he cleared his poultry house of mites, with which it was overrun, by sprinkling the inside with the water in which the potatoes for the household dinner had been boiled. Two applications cleared all out. It is a well-knovrn fact that sheep love bright, fine hay. and will eat it cleaner and do better on it than on the coarse hay; while cattle seem to relish the coarse hay and fodders even better than the very fine. It would not be much trouble to feed accordingly. To stop a runaway horse the Russians have a light cord with a slip noose in it about the horse’s throat, with a cord running through the saddle ring and over the dasher, at hand for the driver to null upon at the horse’s first attempt to run. A littio ehoking stops him.

RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. Indianapolis A Vincennes. Depart—Mail and Cairo Express 7:15 am Vincennes Accommodation... 4:4opm Arrive—Vincennes Accommodation 10:45 am Mail aud Cairo Express 6.30 pm Evansville A Terre Haute Railroad. fVia Vandaiia Line.* Lvclndpls. 7:3(>am p*l2.oom t4:OOpra s*lo:4som Ar Indpls.- 3:sL>arn tlO-OOara 3:33pm 4:lspm I Via I. & St. L. Rv.i Lve Indpls.*!o:sopm ts:3onm *ll:ssam 7:loam Ar Induls... 3:45am HO-.OOam 3:35p:n 6:25pm * Daily, t daiiy except Sunday, p parlor car, s sleeping car: These trains carrv the magnificent Monarch parlor, sleeping and buffet oars, the finest rnn in America, between Indianapolis and Evansville. Cars are open for passengers at 8:30 p. xu. Train does not leave ontuLOi-kop. m.

RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. [TRAINS RON BT CENTRAL STANDARD TIME. J Trains marked thus. r. e., reclinlnv chair: sleeper; tbns, p., parlor car; thus, h., hotel car. Bee-Line. C M C., C. A Indianaoolis. Depart—Now York and Boston Express daily, ■ J 4:09 at* Darton, Springfield and New York Express... 10:10** Anderson and Michi-an Express.. 11 05 as* Limited Express, .lailv. e. 3:50 New York and Boston Express, 5... 7;10 pw BRIGHTWOOD DIVISION. Daily 4:00 am 2:00 OW Daily 10-.10 am 3:50 doe Daily 11:05 am 7:15 on* Daily except Sunday 6:40 pou Arrive -Louisville. New Orleans and Sfc. Louis Express, s 6:40 a* Waln-sh, Fort Wayne and Muneie New York Limited, daily,c. o 11:30 a* Benton Harbor £ml Anderson Express 1:55 p* Boston, Indianapolis and Southern Express 6:30 p* New York, Boston and St. Louis Express, daily, sand c. c... ....10:25 p* BRIGHTWOOD DIVISION. Daily 6:40 am 6:30 p* Daily 10:45 am 4:40 pW Daily 11:35 am 10:25 p* Daily . 1:55 pra. Chicago, St. Louis A Pittsburg. Depart—Eastern Mail and Express, daily.. 4:00 a* New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily, s 4:30 a* Dayton and (jelurabui Express, exoepfc Sunday 11:00 a* Richmond Accommodation 4:00 pw New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily, s.. h 4:55 p* Arrive—Richmond Accommodation, except Sunday 9:40 an New York. Philadelphia, Washington. Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily 11:45 a* Columbus aud Dayton Express, except .Sunday.. 4:35 pW Western Mail and Express, daily... 9:40 p* New Jiork, Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore anti Pittsburg Express, daily 10:20 t>* CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKOMO, P.. C. A ST. L. R. ** Depart—l xmisville and Chicago Express, p. c 11:15 a* Louisville and Chicago Fast Express, daily, s 11:00 p* Arrive—Chicago and Louisville Fast Express, daily, s 4:00 a* Chicago anu Louisville Express, p. c 3:35 n*

Cincinnati, indianapo.is, St. Louis & Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart—Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line, daily, s. and c. o 4:00 a* Cincinnati, Eushville and Columbus Accommodation... Cincinnati, Washington and Florida Mail. p. c 3:55 pw Cincinnati and Louisville Accommodation, daily 6:40 or* Arrive—lndianauolis Accommodation, daily 10:55 aim Chicago and St. Louis Mail, p. c... 11:45 aw Indianapolis and Lafayette Accom. 4:55pm Chicago and St Louis Fast Line, daily, s. and c. c 10:45 W CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart—Lafayette and Wabash Ry. Accom. 7:10 a* Indianapolis aud Logausport Ex.. 7:10 atm Chicago Mali, p. c 12:05 pirn Lafayette Accommodation 5:10 Dim Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 5: lOpim Chicago, Peoria and Burlington Fast Line, daily, s., r. c ll:10p* Arrive—Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line, daily, c. c. ands 3:30 arm Lafayette Accommodation 11:15 aim South Bend and Indiananohs Ex. .11:15 aw Cincinnati and Washing n Mail.p. c 3:45 on* Cincinnati and Louisville Accom... 6:2opm Logausport and Indianapolis Ex.. 6:20 pot ■7 ■■■ ■ Vandaiia Line. Depart—St. Louis Mall 7:30 r* Fast Line Express, daily, p„ h 12:00 w Terre Haute Accommodation 4:00 on* Western Fast Mail, daiiy 10:00 pw Western Express, daily, s 11:00 pi* Arrive—Eastern Fast Mail, daily 3:45 an* Eastern Express, daily 4:15 aw Terre Haute Accommodation 10:00 an* Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 3:33 pw Day Express, daily 4 40 dx Cincinnati, Hamilton & Depart—Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo, d’y. 4:00 aw Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York 11:00 aw Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York Express : 3:50 pW Connersville Accommodation 5:30 pw Arrive—Connersville Accommodation 8:30 as* Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Louts—ll:4B aim Cincinnati Accommodation 5:00 p:m Cincinnati. Peoria and St Louis,d’y. 10:45 pw Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific. Depart—Toledo, Ft Wayne and Michigan Express 7:15 a* Toledo, Fort Wayne. Grand Rapids, Detroit and Michigan Exprea 2:15 p* * Detroit Express, s, daily 7.10 pw Detroit and Toledo Express, 5.... 11:30 pw Arrive—Michigan City andFort Wayne, s.. 1:40 aw Detroit Express, s. and ,o c. 8:05 an* Pacific Express, daily.... 11:00aw Detroit and Chicago Mail 6:15 pw Jeffersonville, Vadison A Indianapolis. Depart—Southern Exnress daily, 5......... 4:15 an* Louisville and Madison Express 8:15 aw Louisville and Madison Mail.p.c, dy 3:50 pw Louisville Express 6:45 pu* Arrive —Indianapolis Express 9:45 aw Indianapolis, St Louir and Chicago Express, daily, p ...10:45a* New York aud Northern Fast Express 6:45 p* St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, daily, s 10:45 pa* Indiana, Bloomington A Western. PKOKIA DIVISION. Depart—Pacific FiXoress and Mail., daily... 7:soa* Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r. e... 5:10 pw Burlington and Rock Island Express. daily, r. c. ands 10:50 pw Kansas City Lightning Express 12:00 * Arrive—Eastern and Southern Express, daily, r. c. ands 4:00 a* Cincinnati Special ...10:40a* Atlantic Express and Mall, r. c.... 3:45 pw Express and Mail, daily 8:30 p* EASTERN DIVISION. Depart—Eastern Express Mail, daily s.. r.e. 4:20 a* Atlantic Express, e. c 4:05 pw Night Express, daily, s. and r. c... 9:00 p* Arrive—Pacific Exnress. daily, s. and c. c. 7:20 a* Western Express, r. c 4:45 pw Burlington and Rock Island Express, daily, s. and r. c 10:20 pa* Indianapolis. Decatur A Sorin ifield. Depart—Decatur and Peoria Through Mall.. 8:30 a* Montezuma Accommodation, daily except Sundav 6:00 p* Fast Express, dailr, r. c. ands 10:50pu Arrive —Fast Express, daily, r. c. ands 3:50 a* Montezuma Accommodation, daiiy exeept Sunday 8:50 a* Through Mail 6:30 p* Indianapolis & St. Louis. Depart—Day Express, daily, e. c. 7:25 aw Limited Express, daily 11:55 a* Mattoon Express, daily 5.00 pim New York and St. Louis Express, daily, s. and c. c Arrive—New York and Boston Express, dailv. e. o 3:45a* Local Passenger, p 10:00 a* Limited Express, daily 3:35 p* Day Express, e. c., daily 6:25 pw Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway. • (Over th Bee-line.) Depart—lndianapolis and Grand Rapids Ex. 4:oo** Michigan Express 11:05 a* Ixmisvilleand Wabash Express... 3:sop* Arrive —Wabash and Indianapolis Express.. 11:30a* Cincinnati Louisville Express... 1:55 pw Indianapolis and Ht. Louis Express 10:25 p* Louisville. New Atbany A Chicago. (Chicago Short Line.) Depart—Chicago and Michigan City Mail ...12:10 p* Frankfort Accommodation 4:45 p* Chicago Night Ex., dailj'. s ll:15p* Arrive—lndianapolis Night Ex., daily, a.... 3:loa* Indianapolis Accommodation 10:00 a* Indianapolis Mail 3:40 o* Fort Wayne, Cincinnati A Louisville Railroad. (Leave Indianauolis via Bee-line.) SOUTHWARD. Leave Fort Wayne 11:00 am 5:50 p* Leave Blnffton 12:03 am 6:50 p* Leave Hartford Leave Muneie 3:57 pm 9:23 p* Arrive Indianapolis 6:00 pm 11:15 p* NORTHWARD. Leave Indianapolis 4:00 am 10:10 a* Leave Muneie 6:00 am 1:15 p* Leave Hartford 6.37 an* 2:00 pw Leave BluiTton 7:30 am 2:58 p* ArriveFcxt Wayu*. S.'JOaa* 4.00 p*