Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1901 — Page 7
TUE INDIANAPOLIS .TOITK7-TA, TTjESDAY, APRIL 30, 1901.
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, NATIONAL 'i
I " ' ' 1 if- j si hyv-vi FIRE INSURANCE CLIFFORD ARRICK, "WhnlPTer n prmon irnirii from Iiis trvrnue he atlcl to hl en pi till. HOW MUCH DO YOU SÄYE? Do you know that the INDIANA TRUST COMPANY Will pay you 3 per cent, interest on Saving Deposits of One Dollar and upward. OFFICES: Indiana Trust Building Car. Wajhingtoa St. and Virsinla Ave. Until October we will close at i2 o'clock m. on Saturdays. THE UNION TRUST CO. OFFICES Nos. 118 and 122 (Company's Boildinz) East Market Street Transacts every character of fiduciary business that can be carried on by an Individual or a trust and financial corporation. Acts as executor, administrator, trustee, guardian, receiver, assignee, etc.. In any part of the State. Acts as financial agents for railway and other corporations, cities and counties, in the negotiation of securities or loans. Attorneys bringing trusts to this companywill be employed as the attorney for the company in connection therewith. Loans money upon first-class collateral, but does not discount commercial paper or do a general banking business. OFFICERS. HENRY EITEL. President. JOHN II. JiOLLIDAY. Vice President. HOWARD M. FOLTZ, Treasurer. CHARLES S. M'BRIDE, Secretary. DIRECTORS. A. A. Barnes. C. H. Brownell, 8. A. Culbertson, Thomas C. Day, Henry Eitel. I. C. Elston. John II. Holllday, tleorcre Kot he, Volney T. Malott. Edward L. McKee, Sam E. Rauh. A. M. FLETCHER BANKER 12S Broadway NEIA YORK. Transacts a general banking business. Feceives deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal agent for corporations and negotiates security issues of railroads and other companies. Deals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Accounts of Batiks, Bankers Corporations and Individuals solicited. CHAS. FINLEY SMITH & CO. BANKERS 105 rionument Place, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 'Send us jour name and address and wc will, from time to time, mail jou list of securities for sale by us.0 SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Stifo Deposit Vault HO Unrnt 'Wash nerton Street. Absolute afety against Cre and burglar. Policeman day and night on ruard. Designed for Mfe kepln of Money, lionds. Wills. Deel. Abstracts. Silver Plate, Jewels and valuable Tr-nka. Packages, etc. Contain 2.1u0 boxes. Hent $5 to ir lr Year. JOI1X S. TAHKIXOTOX Manoger. MONEY to 0 XUUiXL. I t . ,.,, UIvr,i,' Loaned upon Improved city rroperty. prantlnj? prm!iil.in to make partial payments. Interest grafW aocordlr.? to location and character ot security. No 1-Uv. C. F. MAY LKS. 17 Kart Mirket Street. S9 Wall St New York. Aruee Iiltl, llustun. X. At ROGERS OO IINCOKPOKATED) BANKERS AND BROKERS. 503-505 Stevenson Biete, test Hired wire to X .MH-k Kxcliiinnf. IfWA V. b. UIH-tiKD, ilr. Send One Cent for Postage Amt nn ive an !nt'U'iln; l-üinplilt t. vn-titU-1, tO-OI'Li: VT'VK II VNKIMi UV Kit .M u: k27 IiU- Iluilvliuic. I iil 1 1 11.1 ili. I (KlilCIV 5,00( Itelt IC. IL Miitl torkjur.l onunon Mturk. H5.0O0 IntlUnmni: street It). ( 0., it. O.OOO I'uloii Trtictiou S. VAxri:i I'nlon Trut ?-t k Terre Iluutc i 1 :irtn.tioll IL IL stock. NEWTON TOtsD, 7 Ingalls Block
LduJ 1129 Law Building.
UNITED STATES STEEL its sr.ci hitii:s li:.i tiii: mahki:t j sthi:m;tii ami activitv. I iiIoii ii ml Northern I'nelfip Dominate t!i Itnllroiitl Depii rt niru t Local II ti hi ex Condition. At Now York yesterday money on call was steady at 3ft 4 per cent.; last loan and ruliriK rate, 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, ilti? per cent. Sterling exchange was easier, after strength, with actual bu.-iness In bankers' hills at SIAN; for demand and $1.S5 for s;xty days; posted rates, Ji.sG1,!.) and US:: commerci.il hills, Il.sp.4f1l.sri. Silver certificates were 0c; bar silver. ö'.c: Mexican dollars. 4'-c. Silver bars closed at 2Sd an ounce in London. If there w re any doubts entertained that the speculative advance might b interrupted after the holiday interval, they were dispelled within five minutes after the trading op-.md in the new temporary nuarters of the Stock Exchange. The lirst transactions di-nionstrateil the leading po sition of the L'nited States Steel stocks. lion Pacltic and Northern Pacific in the speculative situations. and that leadership was unaffected dur- j lug the whole of the day. There was great activity and strength in some other stocks, but they paled into insignificance in'comparison with the furious activity and extraordinary price changes in the leaders. Often during the day there were stripi of several feet of ticker tape which recorded successive transactions in one or the other ot these stocks with not a single block of less than a thousand shares In the series and running up to S,hio shares. The extreme advance in Union Pacific extended to 12i4 In the later afternoon and in Northern Pacific to lo-"4. United States Steel stocks did not show such wide fluctuations as is natural from the much greater volume of the company's total capitalization. Nevertheless the common stock achieved an extreme advance of ti and the preferred of 24. and held more firmly than almost any other stocks in the list. There were some very striking gains among the grangers. Pacifies and trunk lines, but these seemed to be associated in the minds of the buyers with the movement in Union Pacific. Hock Island was at one time C-i over Friday, St. Paul. New York Central, 5; Pennsylvania, 3: P. & ()., 3: Illinois Central, St. Louis & San Francisco, second preferred. 3"i, and a number of other stocks from 2 to 3 points. Colorado fuel rose S points and Amalgamated Copper. 3'. If these stocks are set apart it will be found that the dealings elsewhere and the movement of prices otherwise were not sensational. Put, contem plating these special price movements and the volume of dealings in the stocks enumerated, one has compassed the salient facts of the extraordinary market of the day. There was no specific news to account for the unprecedented dealings which lifted the day's record to 2,7i.(mk shares. As the vital point of the speculation is the money supply, the increase in surplus reserves shown by Saturday's bank statement was a favorable factor. The large gain in cash was noted with especial satisfaction as reflecting the continued Inflow of funds to New York. Much store is placed jtlso in the government interest disbursements to be made on May 1, and large corporation dividend payments are also counted upon for help to the money situation. The reliance placed on these factors was made evident by the small monetary effect of the engagement of $1.TrÄOoO in gold for export and the opinion of Kxchange experts that probably $."."nhj,(h might go out during the week. There was some doubt as to the destination of the gold, but that it would go to the continent and not to London seemed evident. The additional engagement of $1,(kM,1J for London was unknown until after the close. The decline of the continental exchange on London, In spite of the lather plethoric condition of the continental money markets and the relative stiffness of the London money market, is beginning to arouse surmises in financial circles whether preparations are not being made by the continental government banks to provide for floating a British loan, In addition to the requirements of the Pritish loan. Dealings in Union Pacific convertible bonds were In enormous volume and the price shot up 7 points in response to the advance in the common stock. Dealings otherwise were large and price changes Irregular. Total sales at par value were Ji.0oo.oi,). United States fives advanced 4. and tho fours coupon, and refunding twos V per cent, on the last call. Following are the day'a share sales and the closing bid prices:
Closing Sales. Hi.l. 2.(Kii) TV's 21.100 -.'.l i'a 2. r') y 74 3. .trf .71, .") Z'13 i.4'K Tr1- -."" 13Pj 46..riH) pa Too 4.14 4U"0 poH i!.aM ::... o 27" . 3.M'0 17 1) 21.. 2.. ac, ) J:.', S1.:Jh 4.7o i'.:-4 6. r.-.o is;,i4 2 i: 1- ) U.T'.O 1111, t;i 2i." 1: j;:u Ci.lll.) iis4 !.".'"" ll'Mj 7. 7' ' 17:o" 2.' " 2"JTs l,lMl Mta 112 l'i7"s i",i t: :s.2i.i t.:-4 t'a 1".K l'.ti'j 'o Sh'., P':).4n. ll. :'.- v 1),:m :,; n r.r.:Vö r.41, .... .: r.l.r,-. :-,- n. 7'; 21. ipm ML. S.7 'o ;a 2.4' 7K.1U0 17-t l.l'-l H l1" l:t IM."'' ;, 1:,imi 'i' S.t. ML, 12.7 h si :."" ti 2.7 "O 2,, .1" 4P, :5ki is4 i.2m r. 5.a 24 :s. 10 2'" V'9 5 O S US 22, '0 iro; 1 i.
Stock. Atchison Atchison j'ref Pal ti more fe Ohio Baltimore Ar Ohio jrcf Canadian Pacific Cor.a'la Southern t"li?fiake .St Ohio Chicago (Jreat 'etern Chicago. Jp'urlingttn & Qulncy.... Chi.. In.l. & Louisville t"hi.. In-1. Ä- Louisville pref I'hlcajio .- Lastern Illinois Chk-asr.) Je Xcrthwoste in Chicago. 1 to k Island : I'aclhc... t. C. 1. & St. L Colorado South rn t"nloia1o Southern first prof Colorado Southern sectn.l pref ... IVIawan? S: Huston IM.. Lick. & Western Denver Är Rio (Iran I? I ?! r S: Kio tlr:inle pref Krle Krie first pr f Or-at Northern pref Mo. kinjr foal H.-ckln.i Valley Illinois fential Iowa Centra! Iowa Central pref Lake Krie S: Western Lake Krle A: Western pref I;ke Shore Lf.ui-ville X- Nahville Manhattan L M tro'-olitan Street-railway M xiean Central Mlnr.f a ills .S. St. Lniis Minneapolis v St. luis pref i:t i Pacltic MoM! ,s- Ohio M i.-s-.iurl. Kansas ,v Texas Missouri. Ka"s.is ,v Texas put.. New J ixt Central New V.'tk Central NVrfoIk .V Western Norfolk & Wtern pref Northern Pa if"Northern Pe ii- pref atario x v, et- rn Ojfu'en Tt.-illway .V Navl orr-'n K-ilIuay v Nävi. pref.... I ' nn..v i atila '.. C.'. C. St. L Ken !lrr,' Iloi'lirs first pref Ke'l.llTS KCi i"i I pref IM. fran'e Western P.lo ;r:ni.I' Western pref St. ..us A- San Kran St. Lulls x San Fran, first pref. t 1. .t- Sin Krjn Seeon,! Mef.. I sit 1. .-in! SJ. in I h ivit r rn st. iojs Southwest rn pref St. i'a il St. Paul pi.' St. Paul A.- Omaha s'oinhrrn P.u itie S. jl h. 1 n l'ail w a v southern h.il'v it pref Texa X- ParllV Prion I'.i. i fir Cel. n PacSfl' ITef V i'i'.i.-h Wal a h p -( : . -V Wheel irs A. IaV Kri , Wherlirir L. K fen nl pref.., Wisi.1 ntn Ceiitrnl i:x pi; kss com paniks. Ai!.ifti Anrl"an Trite ! States Wi :!.-!'uik''i M I S ( I : LLA N KO I ' , .r.ri!ffmate. Copter Atncrlean Colton Oil
Amci!i,in (Vtun ! pref f"0 '3 Ameit-itn M.ittiRg " Ame-rlc-un M.elting jr. i l,k 24'2 ..V111. "m-lt irir aii'l K'.-miru; 21".''. ' Am. Srn.lt in,' ;;n1 Ilr-rinim; pr f.. l'" '.7 An" tit an Spirit.- 2--j Amerb an Spirit pr. f 27 American T.d.ui 1 . 2 ) American T'.b.iceo iff An n . n i.i Mininc Co 27. 1 72 '.r klyn lin j 1 1 Transit ".4".. 1 K 1 - '.in! ado KYh l an.! 1 1 on :.. vt ('ntir.rnt.il Tolucct '.'. 4: Coiti.-ie ntal Tobacco pref ::i 1 4 n-ial Kb t trie 1.P ;iucc!f "t-'ug'ir 1,1' ' .V"" ;'iiit f SuL'ar pref 2'') if 2 t r j t rn.it tonal IN per .... -' Inf mati'Tial Paper pref 2.'"- 77 Lacle.Je Can M National lilt-eruit " 4 National DiMeult pref .... National Ia 1 1 1 IT National U a.l pref V2 Xfw York Air-brake 1.4- IT North Amf-rican l.G0 7. Pacific Toast r. PacifV Coast fir?t pref !': Pacific Coast econd pref r f'i Pacific Mall 1) 4 People 8 (Jan 117' Pressed Steel far 1.3" l''7.. Preyed Steel Car pref 2.7') s7 Pullman Palace far 21 s,2 Republic Iron and Steel 27.nmi lm1., Republic Iron and Steel pref 2.1") 77, Standard Hope and Twine 4'4 Suuar 9.L'"! H7 Sugar pref ." Terinc:-se Coal and Iron '"'H T'nited State? Leather 2 ,', H l'r.ite! States leather pref !' 77'. l'nited State RuM.er -' - i l'nlted State. Rjlr!er pref .J l'nited State? Stl t.,..i'f IV-. I'nited States Steel pref 17...Jf" 1 : I Wentt-rn Union l."H W
Total sales 2.7C1."0 Ufrereil. TrJst tertip'?. UNITED STATES PONDS. U. S. twos. refunlini?. r k U. S. twos, if funding, crup I. S. three.s. retc Vt l llu'a 1114 13 ' ' M'.lL, 113s; 11.".. 1114 1112 U. S. threes, coup U. S. new fours, res U. S. new fours, coup U. S. oM fours. re I. S. old four, coup U. S. flvee, rejj U. 8. lives, coi'p 3IouIii m IlanL ClenriiiKM. Exchanges. ..$lll..'.7.47; .. ls.M2.lv-. .. 2-".. 7 :i;C7 .. 11. in .. 7.47S.3..1 2.1v".Slii .. 3l7ii,2"l .. 1.1'M77 P.alanc es. t7.2l2.ll' l.:.41.l:M l'.i:;s.2M L!M1.fi2 -2. 14 f.JI.17 New York .. P.rsten Chlcauo ..... Philadelphia St. Iy.uis Italtininre ... 'inclnnatl ., Indianapolis l'l. LOCAL C.HAI AMI lMIODl t'i:. The Week Opens with 11 (inoil Outlook in AH Line. The prospect fr a wet-k of ureatcr activity in all departments of tral? is pood. Dry poods houses report that last wick'" business was very satisfactory and the outlook is een better for this week. There I a shading of prices on Kheetins. (Iroctrs. though not rushed, arc cheerful over the situation. Country produce is coming in finely and prices arc well maintained. Fruits and vegetables arc moving well and no complaint Is heard from any quarter. The Krain market showed a little sl.sn of returning life. In.specti' n reached a total of 7J ear? of all kind. Wheat is rejH.rted lower, while corn Is up an average of 4c r,n the various grades. Th secretary of the P.oaid uf Trade gives quotations as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 7ic; No. 2 red en milling freight. 74c; No. 3 red, 7m72c: wagon wheat. 7lo. Corn-No. 1 white. 4i'c; No. 2 white, 46 2c; No 3 white. 46;c; No. 4 white, 42c'i 412c: No. 2 white mixed. 4;.'2c; No. a white mixed. 4".1c; No. 4 white mixed, 41".2(i43c: No. 2 yellow. 4"c: No. 2 yellow, 4.c; No. 4 yellow. 41V" 43c; No. 2 mixed, -".'sc; No. 3 mixed, V,v, No. 4 mixed, 41'2'!i43,2c; ear corn. 4jc; wagon corn. 43' 4.",2c. Oats No. 2 white. 2?'-c; No. 3 white, 2S!ic; No. 2 mixed. 27s4c: No. 3 mixeJ, 2t;c. liar No. 1 timothy, tU.'l'ijVS.X; So. 2 timothy, J11.2i9 12.25. Inspections Wheat: N'o. 2 red. 7 cars; No. 3 red. 1; rejected. 2; total. 10 cars. Corn: No. 2 white. 11 cars; No. 3 white, 40; No. 4 white, 1; No. 3 white mixed. 2; No. 3 yellow, 4: No. 2 mixed, 6; No. 3 mixed. 3; no grade. 1; total, CS cars. Oats-: No. 3 white, 1 car. Hay: No. l timothy, 2 cars; No. 2 timothy, 2; total, 4 cars. l'oultry mid Other S'roduce. (Prices paid ty shippers.) Turkey hens, lc per lb; young turns, ;uc; cocks. 4c; ducks, 7c. Cheese New York full cream, 13c; 7c; hens, domestic Swiss. 17c; brick, lie; limburger, 13c. P.utter Choice roll, 11c per lb; poor. No. 2. eine. .pPHc per dozen. Feathers Prime getfe, Sc per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. I'eeswax 3c for yellow, 25c for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed. 17c; tub-washed, 25 (fL'sc; burry and unmerchantable, Z'.jic less; fine merino, lotlSc; coarse braid, l'c. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Greensalted Hides No. 1, Sc; No. 2. 7c; No. 1 calf, yc; No. 2 calf, Sc. Orcase v hlte, 4e; yeuow, 6uc; brown, 2'lc. Tallow No. 1, 4c No. 2. Tili: JOHIIINti Tit API tThe quotations prices of given below are the the wholesale dealers.) Sellin; C'n nt! I es 11 ii1 uts. Candles-Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed. 7c; Hanner twist stick. Nc: JJangrocers mixed, toc ner cream mixeo, ivanc, um-uine nnxeu. ?c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, P'ö2w; English walnuts, 12U'14c; Drazil nuts, lx; filberts-, 11 'ac; peanuts, roasted, 7'ac; mixed nuts, 12c. C'niincd CioodM. Corn. 7:C($1.2.. I'caches Eastern standard. 3-lb. J2H2.2.'.: 3-lb seconds, $l.:0'5j2; California standard, $2.10'tj2.10; California seconds. fl.:u'j2. Miscellaneous Plackberries. 2-lb. JO-UiDc; raspberries. 3-lb. J1.2.VU1.30; plnapples. standard, 2-lb, $l.S.i 1.1K: choice, J2'a2.1); cove oysters, 1-lb. full weight. Jl.iuul.l'i; light. 6'iTC,c: string beans. 3-lb, Ih '.i :.".c ; Lima beans, f 1.2)"(1.".".; peas, marrowfats. Cell 11; early June-. Jl.10jl.iG; lobsters. $l.fc"1i2; red cherries, '.mc'itll; strawberries;. salmon, 1-lb, ajcli2; 3-lb tomatoes. toy 1JC Con I und Coke. Anhtraclte. J7; C. & O. Kanawha. J4; Pittsburg. $4; Winlfrede. $4; Raymond. 4; Jackson. $4; island City lump, 3; lump coke, lie per bu. $2.23 per 2j nu; crusnea cokc, per bu. $3.2ö per 2o bu; Dlossburg, $3 per ton; Connellsvllle coke, $6 per ton: smokeless coal. J5 per ton Brazil block, $3.50 ier ton; smokeless coal, $5 per ton. DrtiKN. Alcohol. $2.50-52.70; asafoetlda, 40c: alum. 2 4c; camphor. tSii7"c; cochineal. ItGHZoc; chlorofctm, öb'aM:; copperas, brls, 90c; cream tartar, pure. 30ji'33c; lndixo. liThOc; licorice. Calab., genuine. 35?f40c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 3tl(22c morphine, V. & per ox. $2.4:tj2.70; madder. Htjlc; oil. cantor, per aal. $1.1.VM oil. ber pamot, per lb. $3; opium, $3.75ti S.!0; quinine. I fe W., per oz. 3'.'i44c: balsam oopalba, 7.Vg6oc, so'P. castl.c, Fr.. 13' Wc; soda, bicarb.. 2'a'SGc; salts. Epsom. l'j'ilo; sulphur Hour, 2'a.c: salt peter. P"ffi4e; turpentine. 40c: glycerine, 17iic irdlde potassium, $2.t)')'t2.70; bromide jiotassivftn. .".'TiSoc: chlorate potash. l."f2ic; borax. S12c; clnchonlda, iu'tiioc; carboltc acid, 3vr4c. Dry (ioodN. Bleached She-?tini?s AndroseOKgin L, 7c; serk ley, No. 6'. t berland. 6s4c; oc; Cabot, tic; Capitol. 5"c; CumDwlght Anchor. ,c: rruit of the buom, ."c; raj wen. o"4e. r neu 111. "c, r u.. Width. L'-.c; OUt Edge. 5'c; otlded Aire, 4'2c Hill. c; Hope, .c; Iinwood. 10; unsdaie, 44c; PeatHidy. c; Peiperell. '.-. lc; 4'epperell. ln-4, 2'c; Androscoggin, y-4, Vjc; ArdroscoKgin. 10-4 21c. Drown Sheetings Atlantic A, Co; Argyle, öc Poitt C. 4;c; 15uck"; Head. Co; Clifton CCC. r-c; Constitution. 4'-inoh. Cc; Carlisif. 40-inch. Cc: DwUhfs Star. 7c; (ireat Falls E. 5'2c; Croat Falls J. jjc; Hill Fine. 7c: Indian Head. Cc; l'epperell It. .c; Pepperell. P'-4. lc; Androscog gin. J-4. 17c; Androscoggin, l'J-4, l'Je I'rlnts Alien dress styles, 4c; Allen's1 staples. öc; Allen TK, 4xc; Allen's robes, 5'2c; American lrdigo, 44c; Arnold lung cloth. It. Sc; Arnold LLC. 7c; Cocheco fancy. ."; Hamilton fancy, e Merrlmac pinks and purples. C2e; Pacific fancy. c: Simpson's mourning, 4s4c; Simpson's Iterhn solids, 5'"C: Simt'Son' eil finish. Sc: American shirting. 4c; black white, 4'2c; grays. 41-Kid-tinl.hed Cambrics Edwards, 34c; Warren. -'re; Plater, 3s4c; Oenesee, 2c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. li'i-c: Conestoga P.E. l.P'.c; Cordis Ho, ll'vc; Cordis T. ll2c; Cor dis ACE. ll'sc; Hamilton awnings, yc; Kimono fancy, 17c; Lenox fancy, lc; Mcthuen A.. l'Hjc Oakland A F. :c; Portsmouth, 1 1 l-c ; Susquehan r. 1. 13'sc; Shetucket SW, Cc; Shetucket F. fc'c Sift liiver, ö'jc. t'raln Hags Amoskeag. 515.7.0: American. J17.Ü0; Harmony. $i. .: Stark. Sis. tlinl'.apis Amoskeag staples, ic; Amoskeag drss, 7c; Hates. .'c; Lancaster, üc; Lancaster NJrniandie, 7c; Fail Du Nurd, Sc. I lour. Straight grade.. 4.4i; e-j rinK wheat irf i -'; patents. patent flour. $1.: CoffeO i'"od. prime. Hul'.c; Java. 2'i.'.2c. ! (12c: prime. 1:"!j1o: f:rictly fancy green and yellow. lv22c; iCoasted t !l (lovi rnnient Java. 11 Kio. 2lo: ltourlxin Santos. 24c, tliiiied Santos. 21c; prime Santos. 2.!c Package ci rfee-fity prics: Arl'a, 11. 2V; Lion, 11.2.V; Jetsy, 11.2V; Caracas. l".7üc: Outch Java bl.-nd. lii.-'-'v; Idllwoi th"s. 11.2..C; Mail Pouch. 11.2V; (Jates's blendiil Java. b.7V; Jav-Oeha. 1H ..""c; Elite nartoonsl, l."i.2"c; Hood Luck. 1'i.V'c; t'ood LHk Oj nuifl I7.S". Suars-e'lty prices: iK-.mlnoe;, fi..t7c; cut loaf, f'.'ilc; powdered. ..'.7c; XXXX powdered. ti.'2c; star.iiard gianulated. 7.. 77c; tine granulated. "..77c; extta tine Kranulated, ,".S7c; Krauulate., 5-ib bacs, .r2c; granulated. 2-11 bags. j.'J2c; cubes. K .12c; mold A. .22c; o nle 1 1 n rs' A. ö. 'öc; 1 Ci-lumbU A. .V42c: 2 Windsor A. 7.. 27c; 3 Kblgewcoil A. .Yö7c; 4 Ph. nix A. .".22c: ". Empire A, :..27c; ti Ileal C.olden l'x. C. 7.22.-: 7 lnd.r Ex. C. i.LV; Kldeww! Ex. C. Ü02c; ! Veliow Ex. C. 4.1.7c; ! Yellow C. 4. '.'2c; 11 Yellow. 4.!7c; 12 Yellow. 4.K2e: U Yellow. 4 S2v-: II Yellow. 4 77c; lo Yfllow, 4.77c; IS Yellow. 4.77c. Salt-In car Ms. $l.H'y 1.2.; mall lots. $1.20 1.1. Flour Straight grft'les. $dl.2'.; patnt, $I.2j3 4.7: spring wheat, first 'grade. Jl.LC-M. :); second Kt ade. T.'.-ii I ; bakery. S.U'- 3.6.,. Si lecs Pepper, l.ii lv; idlsplce. l.'.fiiv; cloves, l.'lc; cassia. l-JUSc; nutmegs. ."!" ir lb. UiMn-l'iln.e marrow, tu, t.2.&; do pea
er navr. bu. 2 S7. Lima
$2.1.W2.2: do re bean, lb. ''ti'i 1 kidney, bu. !4c; C.erman $2.7; Lima beans. ''. .e. M'jl .ss. s and ;Jyrui New 2VJ3c; ch'jlce, eirleans nio'ass syrups, : C'a'u'ic. fa ir to 1 rime. ; -Jc. Lit e L .ui-iara. V -i : Sind J1.4' l.T'i per l as f C.i rolin i, r drop. Lead -'"c fi r ; r sel bars. Wood iM.-hir. No. 1. I' T 1. 00. f2Tl No. 2. $1 ..V.'-(2.7.: No. 3. $2..'.e.3: No. 3. 3.2.".. Twine Hemp. 12'lc per 11: woe-1, sntOc; flax. '".l' c; japer. 2."-c; jute. 12 l'c; cotton. 1h.i2.'.c. Woolen ware No. 1 tubs. $..Ti 7: No. 2 tubs. "..:.-;(;; No. tji. i.-"'''i5: 3-hoop palls, $i.m: -h.M.p j .a 1 1 .s . Jl. t'v't l."ü; double washboards. $2.2". . j; o mmcn wasnooaius, ji.o'ii 1. u; ciuiues p.ns, b."4;i...c per box. Iron find Mci'l. Tar iron. 2. 'i : hrshoo bar. 2." fi?.c: fia'l cast steel. rod. ic; plow siats. 4 r'c; American Leuth cr. Oak sole. ZZc; hemlock sole. K-ffJlc: har ness, 31'27c: skirting. 'Fnue: sinKle strap. Wtt K-; city kip. t'i: l rench kip. yv-Vi' 1-20; city calfskin. SwUll.H'; rrtneh calfskin, $1.2fi; l.s. iiIIm nnd IIrihoef. Steel cut nail.. $2 .".; wlre rails, from -store. $2..', rates; from mill. $2.t rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4; m'tle shoes, per keg, fl.i.0; horse nHils, fl-i-j per box. l'arb wire, galvanized. .23; ralntec, iZ.l). Oils. Linseed, raw, 61c pr gal; llnseel oil, boiled. f2c per gal; coal oil. legal test. S,i'lll1!f': bnk. ie: best straits, wc; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 2 ''i..9e; miners , 4'.c; lard Us. winter strained, tn brls, -ybic per gal; half brls. 3r per gal extra. I'roduce. Fruit- ami Vt'KetnltleM. Pineapple-$2.:0 per Eananas Per Lunch, No. 1, $1.722; No. 2. 11.23 Oranges California naveis. $2.5053; seedling, to box. $2.73; Cal$2i2... Leinun Me.-sina. fancy, J) ifornia union.--. $2. Aspnragus lairRe bunch. 40c. 1'otatees $1.3.. I r brl: 43fi4se per bu; 10c extra charge for each barrel or baif. Swet Potatoes Illinois, J2.i72..ö; Jvcntucky, V . . Cabbage Holland seJ. per v 0 Ids. VI-ry Florida celery. S.cC$l jr doz. K-rmuaa Ontot.s $2.70 per crate. Onion Se-.s Yellow. $1.2r. 1.7.0 1 er bu; white, .2". j er bu; tcp sets, $!..' per bu. Ilcney New white. 17c per lb; dark, 13c. Coccänuts f.0c doz; per bag. $3. So. Kadlshes 2i i2'c per doz bunches. tlieen Or. ions lb" me giown, 3 doz, 2"c. Ithubai b Home grown. 13'j2'.o per doz. Sninai h t'u 1.2". per bil. Kale-7..c$l per bil. lettuce 1.1 14c per 'b. Cucumbf is tl.2',''(l...u per dcz. Tomatoes ÖOc per taskft. Ca 1 rets Cf per bu. New Eeets C ler doz bunches. ;reen P.can '! .23 er bu box. Oie. n Peas $2':; 2 .23 Ier tcx. Titnips tl pT brl; " per bu for washed. Strawberries 2." ii:.0c per it for Florida; Mississii pi strawberries, !) u 2 per 21-pint crate. Ci anbei Ties Jersey, J2.-J jer bu. Apples Baldwin. $3.75 per bil; Iiussetts, $4 per tri; isen iavis, Vro Ixlitns. Hams Sugar cured, 13 lbs average, ll'sfc; 12 lbs average. 12'al2'2C. Ird Kettle rendered. i'!-Hc; pure lard. ÖTc Pork Bean, clear. rump, $l....-o. Bacon Clear sides, .".) to C) lbs average, 104c; 30 to 40 lbs average. 10'. -c; 20 to 20 lbs average, p,4c; clear bellies. 23 to 3 lbs average, lOc; IS to 22 lbs average, 10l4c; 11 to 16 lbs average, ll'c; clear backs. 20 to 2o ns average, pk ; 12 to 16 lbs average. lC,4c; t a los average, l'j4e. In dry salt -c. less. boulders 10 lbs average, S'c; 10 to 12 lbs avMeed.i. erage, a!c. Clover, choice, prime. $7u,7.3'"'; English, choice. $7a7.'.o; nlslke. choice, $7frS; alfalfa, choice, $tu7; crimson or scarlet clover. $5"i6; tlmothv, 43 lbs. prime. $2.r"cz2.40; strictly prime. $2.2-'rf 2.23; choice, $2.13üi2.2': fancy Kentucky." 24 lbs, $1.2"; extra clean, tt.'.c; orchard grass, extra, Sl.ril.T5; red top. choice. S"cfc $1.75; English t.u'grass, 24 IIa. $2'52.3J; Oernian millet. 7öcö $1.23; Western German millet. 90c7$l ; ' oemmoh millet. tilWßOOc. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS I'ATTLi: SCAHCi: AD Ql'IKT, AVIT1IOIT OTAIJLI CHAMiE IX THICKS. Hokm Active mill Fully Ten Cent Lower -Sheep (Jul et mill St end 5 Cun -1 it ion of Other Ztlurketi. irXIOX STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, April '20. Cattle Receipt lisht; shipments none. There were not enough fresh arrivals of cattle to establish a market, and, as usual under such circumtanres, there is no quotable change or improvement to report in prices compared with the close of last week. In harmony with reports from other places this morning, the undertone here indicates a weaker condition, and with anything like ample supplies it is rather expected that prices will be lower in the near future. Another reason for believing this is that the market has been in good condition for an unusual length of time. Quotations: Good to prime steers, and upward 1.330 lbs . . . .&.157 lbs Lfölt Fair to medium and tip ward ... Good to choice steers sieers, 1.C30 5.S3 l.'lDU to i.3(.!0-lb 4.C5t Fair to steers Medium medium 4.257 4.G5 to good l0 to 1,000-lb steers Good to choice feeding steers Common to choice stockers . Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common to light heifers Gooel to choice cows Fair to medium cows Common old cows 4.00f, 4.G0 4.254 4.C0 3.50-fi 4.15fi 4.25 4.75 4.10 3.65 . 3.75i , 3.2.VU . 3.751 . 3.C0'a . 1.5ra' 2.75 Veal calves . 5.lWf 5.5) . 3.fwi 5.00 , 3.75(i 4.25 . 3.40'fj 3.65 , 2.75 3.25 .35.001 5J.W Heavy calves Prime to fancy export bulls Good to choice butcher bulls Common to fair bulls Good to choice cows and calves.. Common to ' medium cows and calves LUfXi-u 30.00 Hogs Receipts. 1.2O0; shipments. 50. The receipts of hogs were not large, but, in harmony with reports from other places and a weaker tendency that has prevailed in the trade everywhere for some time past, the market opened with buyers bidding sharply lower, and they finally succeeded in getting a decline of a flat 10c compared with the close of last week. With packers and shippers buying it elid not take long to exhaust the supply at the decline. Quotations: Goe.d to choice medium and heavy J..MY5.s. Mixed and heavy packing 5.7i5.h0 Good to choice light weights 5. 511 5. SO Common to fair light wehts Common to good pigs Roughs fuSli 5.72"5.001 5. fid 5.0ifi5.5U Sheep and Lambs Receipts light; shipments none. There wer few fresh arrivals of sheep or lambs and the market was quiet nt epiotabiy unchanged prices compared with the close of last e-k. The reports from other places this morning were a heile encouraging, and the outlook lure is rather favorable for a good market, at least for good stock. Quotations: Good to choice lambs Common to medium lambGood to choice sheep Common to medium sheep.. Stockers and feeding sheep Bucks, per 1W lbs $!.73;i5.00 4.0014.50 3.75i 4.75 3.00'-! 3.50 2..V 2.5ji3.0o TritiiMiictioiiM tit the Interstate Yard. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANA IDLIS Airil 2!. Cattle Receipts nominal; shqThe markt was ijuiet, but the few u: nts on sal n. ? f sold at steady price The demand was closing was quiet. etroni; f r all grades, and the ouetatlon : O00.I to prime steers. 1.2. 11 and upward jr o. CO Fair to medium steers, 1.3.V lt.s and upward Cx.'l to eh..! e 1.1'" to 1.2'"'-Ui steers.. 1 air t- n.i-.iiuni 1,13' to l.::i-it sti . is. Medium to t'.ol '.'I to l.l'i't-Ib steers... C od to hoice f.-e.lirtC steers l";ir to n edtum feeding -tc-rs Common to K'-o-l Stockeis Ccw.i to choice heifers Fair to medium ln if rs Common to light heifers Oooil to choice cow Fair to medium cows Canning tows -a 1 1 al ves Heavy ealv s Prim.- to fancy export bulls e,..l to choice butcher bull Common to fair bulls Oood to 1 hohe cow and calves Common to medium cow aril calves.. Hoi:-Receipts. 4: shlpm.nis. 37u. 4 4.7 '! .:,i'n 3.7."''j i..i it -'..h"?I 4.2". 3.7..i 3.7'.t 3.fH 1.73 :.. 3.3 K! 3.73li 2.."i 2.3r .... 3.1 3.1 4.i" 4..4 2". 4.1x1 4 73 4."" 3.31 4 23 3.7.. 2.73 ..'.( 3.o 4 23 3.7 3.3) 33.1 ''fi.Vl.tii) 2 ;..'''' 1 v't."0 The supply tonlte.l entirely f ligr-.t mixed grades. The matket o;ene l wen: an snarp.y ioer. ihn ranee xlng $..fa to for lUht to b-ft heavy. The demand was fair, and the Unfit supplr wa Rin s.ld. The cl ).lng wa- qui' t at ii.iol to choice heavy , ;Mt to choice mixed suotutlons $33'(t5.' Common to good nsm . Common to Kt.d pli .. Coinnvtn to t,M,d roughs 5.70'u30 4.73 Hi. 23 4.7öii 3.33 Sheei-Rect !pt fw on tfule aulJ lieht; shipments ncne. The reudlljr at fUaJy prkca. Tho
demand was pool for rrlme stock, and the closing was steady, with all sold. Quotations:
Cod t ehoi. e lan.bs . 'omnmn lani!.s Fair to medium Iambs tjood to ehoke sheep .., Common sheep Bucks, ier 1J lbs ...$:.2..fjS.T3 . .. 4.0"it . .. z.iTS.:) ... 3.77.11 4.." . .. 2..:'(j3.73 ... 2.i' ü3.2. Lllsewliere. EAST lU'FFAU). April I?. -Cattle Market steady. Choice to extra exMrt cattle of desirable tiuality. Jf3.3i .1 1 ih1 to best. Kil'.M: ship ping steers. $t.7.'o".3J; expert bulls, elioi'-e to extra. JH. i.:; p.od t choice butcher steers. '(!.".: lo,.1 t(, best. i.X.'O 4 .: gmwl to best bulls, f 2. .".2." J:.7.'(i 1.1't. gr.0,1 heifers. ch Ice pe-l to i li ice. yearling steeis. ck! to choice, to choice' fat cows, M ''14.23; fat (i extra. $4.s,ii ...2.. ; fat heifers. IP'd 4.7"i: fat heifers, common to fair. $'..2..'i-2r: Canada : extra. $1.2"'; 1.. Canada tock calves, choice Mock calves, K"c'l to to clxdce. $41j4.-.ri. Sheep and Ijiimbs Market nuiet. Choice to extra P.ght clipped limbs. $.V!.t ...!: good to choice. 4.7.".'!(..: choice to extra tuavy elipjied lambs. ti-Sc. 4.!: wo. I lambs, $.V27.fi3.7'; sheep and yearlings. $4'n4..0. Hogs Market dull. Heavy, ö: mixed. J4.K.TJ 6: Yorkers. $3.r"fi ."....; pigs. $3.771 3.V); roughs. 3.3t:'y 3.4:; Mas. 4.2.V(J 4.ti'. CHICAGO. April 2X CattleReceipts. 2.00O. Including 4.iH) Tex ans; active demand; steady to a shade lower; Tcxans steady. Good tn prime steers. $4. ."'(. '..'.0; poor to medium, f J.s'.ft 4.'; stockers and feede-rs. $2.7.". 4 S3; cows. $2. 70'd 4.30; helft-rs. $2.731-4.K0; earners, $212.63: bulls. $2.77V 4.4u; calves steadv at $4'ti '..2.'.: Texas fed steers. $l.2..ft."..40; Texas grass Pteets. J3.il; Texas bulls. $2.;:,fi3.s'.. Hons Jteceipts. to-day. 47ah; to-morrow, 2ft, -0". estimated; left over, f,.iK Market weak. Top. $."..'': mixenl butchers. $"..3'(i".73; rough heavy, "..".f .."....'.: Iiht. $3.3t(i3.32l2; bulk of sales, $...72'2li..S2-2. Sheeie Receipts. 1S,(x0. Sheep weak: yearlings about steady; lambs, weak for clipped; Heady for wooled. Good to ch.de weth-rs. $ 1.2"- 4.7"; fair to choice mixed, $1.204.33; Western sheep, $4i; 4.73: yeatlir.Rs. $4.4.?i 4.:t; native lambs, $1.3nti 5.30; Western lambs, $4.70 3. 3'.. KANSAS CITY. April 2r.-Cattle Eecelpt?. SM") natives. l.tiCO Texan?, 170 e-alves. Stockers and feeders steady; others 3c to l"c lower. Native beef steers, fl.rtifu ."...".0; stockers and f'cders. $3.73''t3.23: Western fed steers. $..VK"i3.10; Texans flnd Indians. $3.SMi3; cows. J.l.2'1t 4.33; heifers. $3.33'a 3.1; bulls, .'. 231 1.30; calves. $t Hogs !te-eipts. H.(m,. Market c to l'V lower. Top. $".R3; bulk of the sabs were at $"..3353.S3; heavv. $3.73''3.K3; mixed packers, fK53i3.73: light. 2' '.3.7U; ?dgs. $1.23'i...2'l. Sheep Receipts'. 1. '. Choice steady to 3c higher; common grades ,c lower. Western lambs. $,3)1' 3.13; Western wethers. $l.3e 4.33 ; Western yearlinss. $4.3.".i 4. S3; grass muttons. $4lr 4.2".; ewes, Sl.l' 4.30; culls, $2.73-Ti4; spring lambs, 7..". ST. LOl'IS. April 20. Cattle Receipts'. 3.0M. including 1H Texans. Market for native weak, loo lower for Texans. easy. Native shipping and export steers. $I.S3lt3.S3; dressed leef and butchers sters. $1.331 3.33; steers undr l.':0 lb $3. 40' 3. 23 ; stockers and feeders. $2.S0;d 4.S-; cows and heifers, $2i4.8; tanners, J1.2"'t3; bulls, $314.23: Texas and Indian steers, $3.2313; cows, and heifers. 4.1. Hons Receipts, S.U.H1. Market l"c to 13c lower. Pigs and lights. S3.G0i3.73; packers. $3.7"i3); butchers. $ 3.S3. Sheep Receipts, 1.2t0. Market steady. Native muttons, $4fr4.53: lambs, f LT-'-fi ...0 : culls and bucks. WiiS.M; stockers. $2.7313.13;. Texan sheep, $3. S.Vu 4.33. NEW YORK. April 2:.-Reeves Receipts. 3.1M. Demand fair; steers dull; bull steady; cows firm to bc higher. Steers. $ I. ''.." 3.73; cows and stags, $4.:n-3.13; bulls, $:'.3 1.3; cows. $2.23 r 1. Experts none; to-morrow. 73j cuttle and 3.1M quarters of beef. Calves Reeelpts. fi.fiSl. Active and steady to 23c ofT. Veals, $3.30'.ji; tops, $'5.23; little calves, $3i 3. 30. Sheef and lambs Receipts, 9.273. Matket slow, prices weak. Wooled sheep. $113; clipped sheep. $3.731 4. "; choice sheep, $4.73; wooled lambs. $.".3oi 3. S72; cllppe-l lambs. $l.fi2iTi3.321i: clipped culls. $1: spring lambs. $2.3oi3 each. Hogs Receipts, V. Market lower at $.03? 6,3o. SOUTH OMAHA. April 2'.. Cattle-Receipts, 2,200. Steady to lower. Native beef steers. $1.23 61 5.33; "A'estern steers. $4,i4.SO; Texas steers. $3.70 tJr4.23; cows and heifers easier at $3.3' (J? 4.33; calves, $3n'i).73; bulls, stags, etc.. $2.73i 4.23. Hogs Receipts. 3.80. Market 7ic to lfc lower. Heavy. $3.6.ii3.73: mixed, $3.R2ifa'5.e3; light. $."..(5"i5.i53; pigs, $3'Q3.60; bulk of salep. $3.C2ix 5.65. Sheei Receipts, 6.500. Market steady to lie lower. Yearlings. 4.73' 3.35; common and strok shee-p, $3.73fi3.&0; ewes, $3.SCi3.23; Iambs, $4.23Si5 CINCINNATI. Apiil" 2.-Hogs quiet and lower at $4.2313.73. ''nttle active at $2.737 ..23. Sheep steady at $2.30 a 4.7.0. Lambs steady at $li 6. SALES OP Hi:L ESTATE. Twenly-TIiree TrniiHferM 31 a do 3Intler cif Iteconl Venteriliiy. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. April 2'i, ltH'l, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 129 East Market street. Doth telephones 3003: Mantha Jane Davis to Julia Dinkel. Lot" 77. S. S. Rhode?' 8 East Ohio street add. (New York si, rfiear Dearborn st) $1,200 Heinrich Kruuse to Harry Krause et iix.." Lot 7. King's sub of May W'asson Ac Co.'s Highland Park add. (Corner Temple ave and Tilden st) 30.O Sarah E. liogardus to Theodocla II. Cox. Lots l'J and 20. lllock 3, Reaty's add. (New st. near Ie Grande ave) COO.OO Baldwin F. Schlrmer to lt. Schirmer Supvly Co.. Lut 35, McKernan et al's sub of Outlet 1h. (Corner Buchanan and Greer t-ts) 10.00 Mary Potter, by sheriff, to Chatle-a A. liookwalter, Led 15. Kttcham Smith's sub of Sil 5, Drake's add. (Tenth st, near C, C, C. &. St. L. R. R.) 120.22 Guilford P. Hervey et al. by sheriff, to Indiana Society for Savings, Lots 13 and 11. lllock 1., N. Indianapolis. (Twenty-eighth, st. near Clifton st) JjOO.Oy Addle- M. Campbell to Harvey Gibbous, Lot 52. J. D. Campbell's 1st add to Maywrjod. (Maywuod. near Douglas st) 2' 0.0) Robert N. Lamb to Mary T. Rrouse. undivided 2 of Iot ;2 and all of Iot (A. "Stratford. (McPh.rson st, rear English ave) 1.0") Robert N. Lamb to Mary T. Rrouse, Lotf.. 2".'. 30 and M, Stratrord. (Sherman Drive, town Lake. MePherson st, r.e-ar English ave) 1.0O Nancy ". Montague to Frank C. I'oindexter. Iot 5. Hlock 2. Martlndale'a Smith add. (Olive st, near Prospect st) 1,800.00 Frank C. Polndexter to Nancy W. Montague, n w , of the s e 4 of See 8. Tp 14. R 340 acres. (Franklin township) 3,0t).c0 John G. Dunn to Anna E. Hölscher, Lots 25. 2.;. 27 and 2s. Rl.K-k 12, Geo. F. Adams's add. (Olney st. near Tenth nt) 1,500.00 Susan H. Klrkman to Sarah J. Hatten. Lot 9, Sq 3, S. A. Fletche-r Jr.'s North East ado. (Yandes st, bet 10th and 17th sts) 1.40O.I3O Edward e?. Lelble to John Wiley Stelting. Lot 35. lender's sub of lots 5. rt and 7. Rlake & Ray's sub of Outlot 14S. (Rlake st. near Market rt) 800.00 Ida R. Sehooley et al to Cvnthia A. Whitlock. Ixt ("74. Stout's New York street add. (Miley ave, near New York st) 300.0) George M. Smith, jr. to Grant Felton et ux part of Lots 41 and 42. Rlock 2, Tuxedo Park. (Gladstone ave, near Wash, so 165. i0 John S. SmPh et al to Carlisle M. Smith. Lot im. Elizabeth Talbott's revised sub. (Tallxtt ave. near 2ith st) 1.0 Cleopatra C Axtll to Annie Laura Eceler, It 1. Johnson. Rraden Ä- Rurford's Elm add. (Reil rt, near North so 6V.oo Andrew J. Roberts to Casslus L. Myeis et ux.. iart of w 'j. of the s e '4 of Sec .', Tp 17. R 3. (Washington township) S0O.C0 Crcvvn Hill Cemetery to Wni. R. Evans, ' Lot 333. Section 25. Crown Hill Cemetry ZcO.Ofl William Stevenson to Helen M. Hatfield. Ixt IS, James ,Hasff.n's sub of Lots 1 to 1H. Rutler Grt.ve add. .Cornell ave. near Fourteenth st) 2.C0O.O0 John H. lUptlst and wife to James H. Rott. Ijt 51. In C. T. Fletcher's sub of E. T. Ar S. K. Fletcher" u add. (Yandes st, 1-et 13th and 15th sts) 500.0 Jame? H Lott to Elizabeth Raptist. tame as aln.ve '0.0,-j Transfers, 23; consideration. ..$lf..t3!.22 RiiildliiK I'eruiit-4. 1 Elizabeth Overman, remodel frame dwelling-, 2"-6 Ashland avenue, $i-.'5. Joseph Cocanaugher, kitchen. 101O Dawson street. $20. Oscar Wuensch. shed. 130 Wisconsin street. $35. William A. and A. Simon, frame cottage. East street. $3.0!i. Fred Turner, frame cottage, Anderson street $2e. H. O. Striker, addition to frame house, 4P', Division street, E. M. TV wees, kitchen stnet. V. John Glekert, repairs, $25. A. E. Sterne, addition. Wi West Twenty-ninth fb South West street, l'2o Fast Tenth street, IT'S. R. W. IV an. repairs. 41"' Division street. $' F. end C. L. La Rue, frame dwc-lling. H'o.; Temple avenue, $1,I. Cr. P.. McCreary. addition to framo dwelling, M'.t West Thlrtiet'i street. $2Vt. Fred Steinhiuer, repairs bil.-k dw tiling. Z'Z't Eatt South street, $7.. Jacob Kfroynwn. frame house, North New Jersey stieet. $2,7e t. The Spot of Red. Leslie's Weekly. Accord inj? to the rule sanetione! by c( nturle. of Chinese observance no ele.curneot can have the authority of the imperial throne of China unless It bears a red spot placed there by the sovereign. To the Cirand Council the TfunR-Li-Yamen and al! other departments of state take their business, and the Grand Council in its turn considers all documents nnd attaches to each a piece of red paper on which Its own decision is written. Each mornlns at daybreak the Grand Council proceeds to the palace to submit the papers to the sovtTclKn, who. as each document Is produced, signifies approval by makinj? n small spot with n brush on the margin of the red paper. With the red spot upon It the pajx-r Is the most sacred thinnr In the world to a Chinaman; without It It may bo torn to hhreds with Impunity. 1 1
HEAVY SLUMP IN WHEAT
CAiiLi: m:avs ami i.hh in tioa vi:h(omi: iullimi M;Tnii:r. "lny rrn l lrm. ImiI .Inly I'h- HT, F11m-im1 Mouly l Out rri" IMioiiN Hull uiul Shii-- lial I.Hrr, rillCAGO. April 2".. A realizing movement caused a severe break in wheat today, and May closed l4"il7.sC lowvr. July corn closed Ätc down; May unchanged. Oat t'osed "i-li-SiC lower, and provisions unchanged to T-i'ol'V 'depressed. While world's estimates were bullish, wheat traders were more imprt ssed by Liverpool's failure to follow th is p gross! vo advances here on Saturday, and heavy lin.'S of Ions stuff were offered. May at tho opening being quoted V" V' t z'ix:S lower at 73i74c. Outside buying orders cared for the offerings early, but the market showed no rallying power. This demand soon died out, and longs, discouraged further by the fall of rain in California, the lack of export inquiry, tho liberality cf receipts and the fact that bug reports failed to show any spread of the pest, continued to liquidate the remainder of the session. May was gradually forced off to 723sc, and the close was weak, 1V' rac lower, at 72-V(i 72c There were no important rallies on the way down. Tin visible decreased l.ll'j.X bu. World's shipments were 7,74,t" bu. Wheat and Hour on ocean passage showed a decrease of C-Cf-2,000 bu. Primary receipts were 5! Ci, '. bu, compared with ri:L0O0 last year. Seaboard clearances, in wheat and Hour, were equal to ?j7,(XM bu. Local receipts were 75 cars, 1 of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported S2 cars, against 321 last week and 551 a year ago. May corn was saved from the weakness which affected July by the neglect with which the greater majority of traders trea'eu it, and by -support from Phillips when the market needed it. July, on the contrary, was hit by the wheat slninp, by freer country offerings, 1 literal receipts, easy cables and a vast improvement in the weather, which is now regarded as highly favorable lor germination. The volume of trade was rather small. July sold between i'Sbc and 4".'i.c. and closed aic down at 40'hC Ma ranged between IS'c and 47:'4c. and closed firm at 4-.'.,c. Receipts were 1?. cars, i) of contract grade. Oats were active, and despite a moderate price recession, seemed firm at the bottom. Elevator people still led the buying, hedging agalr-o-t cash sales, while the cash inoulrv remained in its previous satisfactory condition. Additional reports of iate seeding also contributed to the support of the market. The wheat weakness, however, was too pronounceti to be Ignore-d, and after a brave resistance the oats market ea,sed off. Mav sold between 27't.c and 2.V,e, and closed 4fic lower at 2Cc. July ranged between 2Hc and 25"ic, nnd closed ic down at 2"c. Receipts were 278 cars. The provision market was dull and the tone easier, because of heavy hog receipts i nil a slump in hog prices; but prices suffered but little, as there was pcareely any selling pressure. July pork closed unchanged at $14.67V. July lurd. 72(ilc down at $7.!)7V2, and July ribs, 2i'Q5c depressed at $7.12-2. Estimated receipts to-morrow: Wheat, 1) cars; corn. 20 cars; (tats, 37." cars; hogs, 27.UIO head. Leading futures ranged as follows Articles. Oten- High- Opening. 7?14-74 74 '8-75 Highest. 74 1 C'losIt.g. WheatMay ,. July .. , est. 72" 7J' 72 72-4 CornApr . Mar July OatsMay July Pork May July Lard May July Sep . Ribs Mayv July Sep .
4st 473r-47"; 'w'h 47t 4n' 4i',ü-4j'"8 4''h 4ö's 4.' 2cb-27'i 27' i 2f.s CO. .. 28'i-2i;-i 2Cx 2"8 2 . .f 14.424 $111) $!4.42'i $11.47'2 .. 14..'7'2 14.70 14.57" 2 14 07'j .. ?".p S.p) R.I'.". V""' .. K.to .' 7.'.'7'-4 77 .. 7.17,2 fc.eij 7.'.7,2 7.:7's .. S.172 S.20 173 17'2 .. 7.!' 7.:t2'i 7i i.y:i .. . 7.'.t 7.:'0 7.S"- 77i
Cash quotations ruled as follows: Flour Demand more moderate. No. 3 spring wheat, 7i',2 u72't,c; No. 2 red, 7'.i74c. No. 2 corn, 4V; No. 2 vellovv, 4-c No. 2 oats. 2Ci274c; No. 2 white. 2'-c; No. 3 white. 27c. No. 2 rye. "d'c Good feeding barlev. di."c; fair to choice maltirg. ÖMi.'.Sc. No. 1 flaxseed. $1.M: No. 1 Northwestern. J1.C4. Clover seed, contract grade. fUt.e.u 1.".. Prime Hniotbv seed. $2' Mess irk. per brl. JM-.'-n-iiH.;. Lard, per I'M) lbs. $s.12'.j. Sli. rt-rib sides (loose). --s.CS.2".. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed). $0.S7,2T7.121-. Short clear sides (tuxcd. tS.aT'-S.."'-.. "Whisky, basis of hih wines, fl.27. Jteceipts Flour. Hv1' brls; wheat. 7."t bu; corn. l.V'.'T.O bu; oats. 317. a bu: rye. . bu; bailer, 1 KV' bu. Shipments Flour. 15.1 brls; wheat. 247.n0 bu; corn. 274. ".'i bu; oats, 1.2.",i,0-o bu; rye, 23,0';0 bu; barley. r..o.o bu. VlMible Supplies of dim in. NEW YORK. pll 20. The statement of the visible supply of grain, in store nnd alloat. on Saturday. April 27. as compiled by the NewYork Produce Exchange, Is as follows: Wheat, 4,3.'.2.0 "1 bu. a decrease of l..".16.ol bu; corn. VK2:.,t:N bu. a decrease or 222.0'H bu; oats. l2.Cf.t.Ckio bu, an increase of 1.4."".J"t bu; rye. C0..e- bu. a decrease of 42. OK) bu; barley, ,')() bu, a decrease of 22,J"0 bu. AT MV YORK. Flour mill Uie Cerenl Weak nml I.iiwcr Firm Tone in C'ofTee. NEW YORK, April 29.-Flour-I!ecelpts. 24.CI bils; cxjiorts. 1,2:1 brls; easy end lower to sell, on account of the break in wheat. Ityc firm; No. 2 Western, 61'iC f. o. b. afloat. Wheat Receipts. S3.2r-0 bu; exr-ort?, 17. 0C3 bu. Spot easy; No. 2 ici, 3"4c f. o. b. afloat, c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, SS4c f. o. b. afloat; No 1 hard Duluth. 14C f. o. b. afloat. Options turned weak, to-day. and declined under disapi-ointlng English cable h. general unloading, foreign selling, e-mall exix.rt trade anj fine tiomestlc crop nws. In face of bullish weekI" statistics; t-lohvd weak and I'iI'mC net lower. May, s i,iM";c, closed at no4c; July. 7 M 3-1'.c, elosdi at 7'.tc; September, 77Vn7,,::c, closed at 77'üC. t-ol p Heceipts," ".inf l,u; -xp'jils. 3",f.4o bu. SjnH easy; No. 2, .2"e elevator. f. o. ).. aflcat. Option were somewhat weaker with wheat. unibr bearish cables und mote favorabl" weather news; closed wak at -.c i."-t d-cline: May, 2i4 "2 c, closed at ..2'-c; July, : '' " c. c-lofvd at .""sc; S ptember, 4 : ' Jr 4 ." . ci-.s-d at l'ic. Oatü Keceipts. i:2,2co bu; exj-orts. r.2.o".3 bu. Spot firm; No. 2. 22c: No. 2. 21'c: No. 2 white. 2::sc; No. 3 -white. S2c; track mixed Wester;., 31Ti32c; track white, 32"'i:5i;:ac. ifptions iui t and easy with corn. Hay cjuitt: shipjiing. 77'..iV'C. Cut meats quiet, pickled bellies. $ .".i'j P'..Vi. Lard easy: Western steamed. $s, f.".i H.Tak Kctlned easy; continental. $s.7'; S. A., $.'".; compound. $".7.". Tallow stealy; city. $2 for package). 4-,c; country. (opckaice lie. . ".f-"."c. ( otton ed oil easit-r ; prime etude, 'wc; rime yellow, ;"4jC. Coffee Spot P.io f.rtu; No. 7 invoice. Mild quiet; CoJdova. S'ifi 12'L'C. Suar Haw firm but qui-t: fair 3 ll-lHc; ceritrifiua!, m r . 4 3-1 Vi 4' c sugar, 3 7-lfc3'.-c. Heflned steady. Til adh i f;i:M:it.L. t.c bid. refining, liiolass. s liiotntloui ut St. Louis, Haiti more, riiirlnnatl imI Oilier I In . ST. LOFIS. Apti! 2J-l'I'.ur dull: pat.-r.ts. f2.0t "i3.7.".: extra faru-y and straight. $1.2- '!?:.'; ib-ar. fl-tüt'.. Corn nnl st.-.-oiv at 2 Pr;in ipiP-t; sacked, east track. 71720. Wh.-at-No 2 red. cash. 7:.'be: May. 'Z"--: No 2 hard. 74-T;7.V. t "orii No. 2, cash. -M'-re; T.Iay. 4(c; .lul, e. Ohth No. 2. cash. 2'jc; May. 2,"4i ; July. 2'.-; No. : white. 2!',.2,.c. 1'oik steady; jobbing. $1.V7.Y lcrd lower at v Iiy salt nn-it Uixcd) l.-ay: extia b"its. .37'i; clear rit, jvfsi: cbar si id ""-.I''j;. i:.o on Nox :. I.. a v y ; e-xträ shotts. $:i.l2' : ebar tib. f'.2.; '. if sib-. J'.'.37'-. Hay ipiipt : tlm.itl.v 1- wer i,t i"' p-..t i; fH'ill.r'. Whl-kv st. ,i "v Jit italrie ste-ady at Jl 2". lton cetton ll.no. luinp. 'A'". tbs. Jl. I'.igg'.r- .','.. 7c. Itec ios Hour. I-'.""' brls: uh.i .Vt.tM.n tin: corn. II':. ' ' l.u: oats. wi. ShipmentsFlour. T,'"i brls; wheat, 17."" bu; corn. 41. "M lu: oat.-. 1 1 bu. HAI.TIM lti:. April :"' -Fl..ur lull. Tl. i -lpts. II. 22' I rls; e.v.K-it?. 1 br!.. When steady at the üeHlir-'e; spot, tili iiiotith and Ma dilvry, MkMi,,.; .lulv. 7'.',-;c aked: .(aiinr No. 2 red. 77a77'ic. Itee-elpt. tu. S.ot.ru .r Hmple 72fi.". S'tuthert on ernde. 7n.j;(lc. C.-rn dull; mixed s't. this month and Mar. t.tHi I'.iSc; June, 4'J'rc; Julv. 4rr; stenmer mixed. iii.l'v. UecelpU. VI.07U bu ; e-XM rts. 2 bu" Southern white and -fellow com. :, .V ,.-. Oatn firm: N. 2 white. 2:t-c-; N-. 2 mixed. 21 531--c. Ileceiptf. t3.'77 bu. CINCINNATI. April T. Flour ouUt; fanc. $3 "'ni :(; family. $2.4'!2 7.. Wheat .iu!t; No. red 77c. Corn active and lower: No. 2 mixed, "ic "oats Ktendv; No. 2 tilxed. 2 I've firm; No' 2. t7'. 1"' iuiet at I '2'-. P.ulk meats uulett $ 3- Ha cn steady at $'.l".. WhlUv, distillers' Rnished povl-4 firm on basir of $1.2S. Surcar firtn; hard r lined. 4 .'fS.lv. KANSAS CITY. April 2 -Wheat-M.iy. C :. ; July S7'se; cash. No. 2. "I '-72c". No. 2 led. 72'.c. C'irn-May. c; July. 41 -c: ca.ih, No. 2 mix.1, 41'-c; No. 2, white, 42!4c 0U No. 2 white, ;oc.
'.'t.it. -'..'' Vt:" i -IT. l's.." t'U. ontn. y .; ; .: v b. -it, .''.in t..j; corn. ' -. 7." ' ! u l.lVi:;;! ! .( cut. T :' Ii-Wcsd.'-n la tie- , ot r. :-i : N . Al'-.l - - i " i .'! ':in,-r!i u ! .-...". at 4" '! t-ird- rln s -. :.'. ; ! U-4 :j. WJ-cat r- --t.tr v. .nil i, .. . .-.. ! v . No. l r .; i. in. -4 .1. Tiort . rr, s- ; ir,ü. e ..rn-: I J:rin, Aiii't:' .in n.txed, n w and OI L T01.;,o. Ajnl 2. .-VI..-t .-tie aw lower; ea-h r.:-.: Mi, ::.'.; .L.h, . i rn cull nod J;:!t. 4"..;. (ata si. r : ash rd ?I r. '-, C'O t and !? 1 1 . Mm. ,e ; J i; . . ,: Icil!; i.i.h tin I ' . i: ... : . -. c i, - . - I r;ir e. J.'.e" o.-iobe r. .11 nn.nii, jrii. . -u. No. i ha-i. 7.'.-; N'.. 1 i".i(!:on. .isn. , May. 7.'c; September. 72'. c; Jv.ti-, 7"',c; .No 2 no: t!.rn. ;.(".. Corn. i:-. May. I".';.-. Oa!. 2727lrc. M 1 N N KVI'ol.lS. April T- - a t-e -h. 'ti'-r; May. 2.72c; J ;. Ti'.c. !" tr.i' k. N . ! hard. 7"i";': No. " n .rth. m. 7:":c: No. 2 nottlum. 71 'i 7-V. M I LWAF2- EE. April 2'..-Parl. y ehil'.; No. 2, j,'ioV; Mini c, i'";.VV. Hntlrr. I!s(-; nnd Clirrn-r. NEW YOKK. April 2.-F.uttrr-Ke.-e Ij t. 7.3TS packaces. Me:i,!y; c raniery. IT'. tsr ; factory, iril"'e. Chrcse H.--I ipts. 2.02 pcVsnes. Market oulet; f.ncy lri;e e.tlored. P title; fancy laree white. p- ' c; Um v small col . red. 1 1 il2c; fancy sicall white. Il':t'Hc. Etgs Keceipts. l-".;74 paikages. Dull and lower: Wst-e-t a. ffRular l aiked. ll't IC1 stora-ce Western. ir..i r,'4c. l'HlLADELriHA. April 2: -I.ilter 1c Iner; fancy W. stetn re:.rrcry. 2-c b! i : finer W-eerT prints, .2c; fancy r. ear-by p-mts. 2".c. Efts t asifr. fr. -h near-by, in'c; frr'h Wtern. 13 : flesh S.v;thvve Hein, l.lc; fresh Southern. 2.'. Cheese unchanged. I!ALTIM);i;. Ai.ril r-Huttt r Trm: fancy Imitation. P": p'v : f.ii. y cre;irie ry. 2": fp.ncy ladt. 1 It'..-; si. .re- p.ii kedi l.'-ilH. Cheese ttrtu; lar-;, ll'-c; in- iiuni. ll';c; ymiill. 11 '-.c V.z; htm. KANSAS CITY. April 2e Eggs ste-a'.y; freh Missouri an 1 Kansas stock, pi'jc pr doen. 1..p off. cs-s lednrned; new white ocl cases Included. ' more. CHIOAOO. Ar-ril 2. n the Pio-luce Exchanr to-dac. tl- butter rna'ket was dull. Creameries. 14'.l'''iC. Dairies. H'd 17c. Cheee, 'J''ullc. Eg$; w.ak rt 12c EInN. Apiil 2. P.utter steady at l--rC w hit h. is l':. 1 1 low lat we-'k's bri'tes. orferlrc small. No s;'i. -. Tt t! i.utj ut f, r district. f.;--i.4' lbs. ST. L'H'IS. April 2 Huttcr dull; creamery, l'o.' c; i'.ii'y. i::'ih-. Eicks lower at lll4C repavkid, niyv Included. Lol'ISN II. I.E. April 20.- Putter-Pound brlrV. 22c; "-il) tubs. 21'ic; 25-lb tubs. :2c. Eggs. 11c. CINCINNATI. April "...-F.kO Iowt t IP.,0. Eutter quite, ch.ve.-e- stea.ly; Ohio fiat, ll,c OiU. SAVANNAH. April 2f.-Kp't its of turp" ir. firm t 2.2c Pcsjn Arm. o.te: A. H. C. 51.15; 1. $1.2-t: E. 1.2: . $1.5-'i; ?. 51.3..: H. $1.4.-.: I. flVö: K . $1.:.; M. J2.2': N. $2.5'; window glus-s. $2.4't; water white. $2..". NEW YORK. Ajril 2".-P tro'. um easy; rrf.ned New York. 7.4.-; Phila If l hia tin t Paltimcre, 7..V,c; 1'luladclpl la and P.a'.;im re. In bulk. 4'W. Kosin dull. Si irita of tuijentlne e-jule t at ?' :r..c. VILMINOTON. April 2. Spirits of turp-r.t!n-s firm at 7.2'""2,c. Kosin steady at $lc'jM. Crude- turpentit.e f.nn at $1.V) to $2.1'. Tar nrm at $1.2. OIL CITY. -April 20. Credit balaru-es. $1.17; ce rtlf'K-at. t. no btj. Shipments. 1'4.'I1 t-ris: average. lKön brls; runs, 12-..472 brl; ave race, 3.7C7 Ills. MONTPELIEIL Apiil 29. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum. He per tri; North Lima. K-c. CHARLESTON, April 2. -Spirits cf turpentine firm at 22-jC. Itosln firm and unchanged. l'oultry. NEW YORK. April 2f-.-PouUry Alive firmer; fowls, ll'ic; chickens, per pair. 7. fa v" ; turkeys S'uiec Dressed flrmer; turkeys, lPilSc: chicken, e'sM'ic. LOFISVILLE. April T Poultry Hern. Re; spring c hlcker.s. $24. acrordlng to alie; turkey. 57 7c; ilucks. Sc. ST. LOl'IS. April 2).-Poultry steady; chickens, sc; turkeys. 5i:e; duck. Sc; geese. SftSc. CIIICAOO. April 23 Iced j-oultry steady; turkeys. h'iKs'; c hicken. V'jl'rO. CINCINNATI. April 2. Poultry easier; chickens, '."jllc; turkey. 7jll.C, Dry (lootl. NEW YORK. April 2. The denani from thu home e'ry gids trade has not changed to r.r extent, but finer weather encourage hc.- of better business. Some business still In pregre for ex'-ott in heavy brown cotton at f.rm prlcti. Light-weight sheetings unchansed. HIeacheel ccttons dull at previous p.rlces. nd e-oarse -rolore-il goehls .pJi.t and Irregular. Print cloth Inactlv and prints and gingham quiet. Silk fabrics at some whit firmer. Hosiery and underwear dull. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. April 2? -Cotton Meady. Sales. 3.2-H' bales. Ordinary, 5r-4c ; good ordinary, 6 7-b"c; low- ml. idling. 7'4c; rrlddiini:, S llSo; gooj middling. K'.v: mil "ling fair. f-c. Re-cfipt. 5 572 bhle?: stock. 2'.1.42t bales. NEW YORK. Apiil 2"'. Cotton closed ouiet, l-l'"c lower; ndddllng uplands, M 5-lCc; middling guif, ( a I'-c. Sales. C-5 bales. Wool. ST. I .OF IS. Aj.r'1 2!. Wik.I euiet nl er: medium grades. K'Hc; heavy fine. l(''Cw'12e; light fine. 120 Jic; tu' v. ashed, l7-i "27o. 74IctaI. FT. LOFIS. April 2.. Metal ju!ct. LeaJ tnendr at 4.22' xc. Spelter quiet and slow at 3.S7---C ItAILltOAD TIME CARD. TClLtdrtrTnJ thus: -Daily, t Sleeper, P Parlor Car, O Chair Car. 1 Dining Car.t Kxcept undty. BIG FÜUK KOüTjü. City'Jicket Office, No, 1 1- Wat hin ton St. Depart Arrlrcv CLEVELAND LINK. Anderten accommodation 0 4 2.50 Union City accommodation -4.ßO -9.2S Cleveland, New Yorket Boston. ex ..4 25 10.40 Cleveland. New York & lioaton mall.. 8 no .30 New York and Boston limited, d a.. 'Z.Gi 3.10 N Y Bos Knickerbocker." d -0.25 IL BO'TON HARBOK LINK Benton JTarbor express 6 2.50 Benton Harbor e-tpres, p 11.1 8.3. Warsaw accommodation 4.50 9l2S ST. LOUIH LINK. Pt. Loa Is accommodation 7.$0 5.S5 6t. Louis aouth-M-eatern. Um, tl Ml O O.IU Bt, Louis limited, d e 3."5 .ÖO Terre Haute A Mattoon accom 5 OO fl.U Bt. Loots xpress. s ll.ao M CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation 7.45 0.43 Lafayett accommodation .......5 15 10.41 Chicairo fsst msit, d p Ml 41 2.40 Chicago, White City special, d p S.30 tt.io Chicaronif ht express, ILM 'l-W CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati exprers, s J Cincinnati expresa. a . '"J'J Cincinnati accommodation 1-15 J-" Cincinnati K-commoJtlOD 10.M " 1 -l Cincinnati expres. p 5? l -5 t"reen.bnrg accommodation 5.30 Cincinnati. Wanhington 1 1 i.id...6.'eO ..V1;4!? N. Vernon and Louiavllla ex. 45 J 1 .45 N. Vernon and Lonisviiie ex tJM H--PKOIUA LINK. Peoria. Floominmon n and ex... 7.2 2.40 Peoria and Bloomir.irwm I ex. d p ....ll.&O -H.O Champaign accominodatioo, p d 4.10 10 U Peoria and liloomington ex. 1 1 .50 K M-JtlNCiPIKLU AM COLUMBUK LINK. Columbus and Springfield ex 6 4. 1M-S5 Ohio special, d p 3.C4I 2 5 Lynnaccoinniod-ttu.ii ....ti.15 li CINm ll.Ui. A iiAl-TfJ r.x. City ticket Office. 25 W. Wflih. SL Cinciiiuatl expreas ac....! -ir tttf Cincinnati fast mail. s...5 21 o k VlJ Cm. and DavtVon ex. p..tlO 10 3 To.euo and Detroit express, p ...tl 'l3a Cincinnati and Payton ex. p fj.45 11.4.-' Cincinnati and Hay ton limited, p d..4.45 Cincinnati and Day ton exprena 4'4 - ?."? Toledo and Detroit rxpre-w 1.U'Z M.TtH -.ItjrftXmy CHI- I Nli. A LC.'LlJ. i.i. IH-J Ti.-li O-e ".a Wfft Wt-h rtt. M-'f- 1 1 it.- cnrno n.ahl ex...:t.M I5 714 12 40 4 37 110 00 Chicuro labt mall. a. D d 7.C) Chica-ro expreaa. p d II V) t3.:5 4.ao Chicago vestibule, p d . Won or. accom -V-'-laki: i:iul a ivksii:i:.n iu it. Toledo. Chicaro and Michurao ex t7.oo o 3 Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. lmi..M 2. IS 'ii iluncie. LAfay'teand Iinie arec.t7.2U 11UVJ INDIANA. IilXAl tK KSTtilN Decatur and M. Iouia mail and ex....t U 1-: 40 tt-VciS tlU 4C 4 0 Ctucairo exDresa. p d... .tlliO Tuacola accom nicdatiori. ......... Decatur A Louo last ex. r. . w .1Z 4ft ii. m V'- TMi-uuitpoaa Ccii tjta-a Ticket cCcei a mjEnnsylvgnia Lines. Trmlua Hux. t- Imm Tux. tai.or. f.U at corner Huna. and Wat.inf' ion tcireeta Pniladelphia and .. Vcrk otlumorn and W-hinntoii "Iii Coluoibuw. Ind. and Louisville 4 IP Hu tiuioi.U and Columlim. Ü t' P.qi. and C lumUi O "7 I Cciuinbua and Hn braoi-.w 'I '" V ilici' II (I r- l'.vp.e- ... T -fColumbus. liiel.A Mt.diCb (Sr.o. only) 7 J Coiiiinbm. I net. end "aju'rlie. .W Verro.n and Il-d nn t &) Dayton ami Xrn: 2 P.uaijurg and Kt Martinnville Ac-oii!.n.da"c-.ii ! I.tran-eport and C'htra-tc ll ii Martii.MVille ac-foiiit.vior,......t A S Krii.;h"'tc n and Pir.hnionl tl 25 raiiudnphiA and New ) orr ..."i.Oä BmM in-.e.ro anU VVithmcvr i. " Darfoi a lei tspriogtleli. ........... 3 5 fiTliiKr.el'i -5 t oiuu.tu. ind. and Madison 3 X Columtiu. Ind and leui(T,i.,....:t.ft5 Vincenne Accomnio lsticn fa .tt Pittktiiirg and Kat S CJ "Hncncer accommodation ' ",0 l ariiiiv;ile accommodation.... Ill Piniadelphia and Neur crü ?.10 Dayton and Xema I.i ' Columtua. lud. and Ix-o-nUe tl.K iLo-fsnaport and C'hua ... M.i3"" A Nil A Li A LANw Terre Haute, L Louis and aet ler.re Haute and ci. lut seco-n. . . 9!M 'lerro Haute, ht. lxiui an W p.."12.1A Vctem Kipre. J.J Terre Haut aud KAI na haut aco ....t & Itrre Haute and M. Lou.a iaaimati.l.uO et. Lvuisaudaü x'smui vu ti.'.yo 12 HO "1.45 d ' et . . M. l'J 15 t3 i i . I 10 3( t7 3 3. l au ti s.' 12. lü KU I V I c Ii 3ii tl. Ml H 2J V4 " M 3 30 A4 7 üi 7.0J i'i.'j 2AJk 4 4 Ii -J
r.. c. ."'.'! - .- 2 1'- J
