Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1891 — Page 6
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The Cod That Helps to Ours The Cold. The disagreeable ite of the COD LIVER Oil Is dissipated in
LSION I Liver Oil with lOlPMITM. JkMTD mOJXJL. \ suffering from IMPTIOKf , cola, an mmr ut* ui* l«fAction m h* pfaMlolitn* Are pmcrtb. k Itte AfeiOclMAAMeA.
Ymrtm of tke
trade wa« geothk week. Groceries moved vit* more freedom. Fntiuead vexetabie* acre active. , There was good trade fee the season ta dry foods, as else ia hardware, drags sad other Ikes. Leather ana belting were ia demand. Is ariaor Uses of trade aa Increased boab TWo Coaster's Trad* this Wooa. B. G. Dob A Co.’s weekly review of trade •ays: For/urn influences have again disturbed the money market a little ead increased the prevalent conservatism of feellog. Direct!v. Pie effect here should be alight, hat it is impossible to mj bow the sir ead r strained condition at London may be effected, ead serious oressure at London would be felt Is sales of securities here. The prospect for new railroad bn Udine, and, consequently for rail prod action, is not helped by the monetary situation, and stocks have been consider*biy weakened. Bat there is more active speculation in hreadstuffa, pork, products and cotton, which have all sdvaoeed, and the outlook for farmers has rarely been better at this season than it is
now.
Of the great industries, nearly all are expending and employing labor fniiv, hot the coke strike and other causes have produced a remarkable shrinkage in the output of iron. The weekly output of all furnaees in blast March 1 was but 134^26 tons, a decrease of 1$ per cent in n month. Bo great a decline would b# a sign of impending disaster, if it wura not properly attributable in a large measure to temporarv causes. Belief that the coke strike will soon sod in cheaper supplies of fuel, while the railroads west of Pittsburg have just agreed to reduce their charges, prompts consumers to expset lower price* soon, and though the market here has s better tone. Northern No. 1 is quoted as low as $17 and Southern at $16.25. The rail combination baa's! last been formed, but the demand is •mail. Bar iron is weak, but ia structural
there is more activity.
The prospect for the building trades U rather doll here, but at other cities, partieularly at the West, it is remarkably bright, with tbs slngls condition that threatened
labor troubles do not interfere.
The wool manufacture is doing remarkably well, though the prices of gdmls do not advance. The mills engaged on dress goods and knit goods are especially active, and the worsted works are all on tull time with fair prices. In the boot and shoe i
duitry shop# are fairly employed
some new works are going up, but a ay*eu-
iative flurry In hides and leather h
business leu satisfactory.
Reports from other cities are fafrly favorable. Boston notes more buyers of boots and shoes from all parts of the/ountry, but their dealings are very cauLfuus and they refuse any advance ou lasj^ear's prices. Some kinds of leather arjrniigncr again, but domestic bides ar&~*tf6re freely offered at lower prices. Wpbl moves steadily, lumber is in tair dcpMfnd and coffee strong. At PluladelplUathe wool trade is active, with tsupfilios. At Chicago the dry goods l*sv*t>n*iderab!y exceed last year’s the same time, but the payments are not so good as was
.. Laacmde* latylea, 8>*e; *: Company, £^£‘s£Fa. I0e; Argus, 8«e. scent A, le; Crescent C. 7Xe; John P. King, 7c; boat sail, 8^m Cheeks—A moskeag, 9Kc; Eeuaamy.TJ^e; Now Soath, 7Xe: Rotunda, 6%e; Rescue, 15%e; Cordis, ■ Conestoga, BF, 14^e; Conestoga, FF, UHt; Falls, M inches, 14J<e; Hamit ton awsdae, 10c: Lenox extra, 20c; Lanas toner book fold, I8e: Diamond book fold, 16e, Oakland AF, 6)$e; Lewiston, 3* inches, 14}$e; Lewiston, 3S_inehe*, 12J4e; Lewiston, 30 ruches, 10Xe; Fork, 32 inches, 1214*; York, 36 inebe*. lO^e; Cxbr»dge,fle.
$‘/i@€>4e; whits extra C, extra C, 5l4#6e; good yellow, 5K%de; fair yel-
low, 6&oXe; eommon tallow,
Roasted Coffees — Banner. Lion, Arbhekle's, XXXX 25«e, Jerscv S5«e, Bulk,
roasted in ffff 1 m
M I tOg^Oe; No. 4. ffe. winter, 5<&18e; fall, 2^l5e.
£5^3^* "
«^2Ke. Bo
quiet, fresh . _
Western do Xl^n^e. Western 'creamery 2l^J4e, Elgin* 35c, imitation creamerr 20^ fle. Eggs—Receipts 4,964 packages; quiet.
aarrows, 3oe: m
%**. Hosee Cat-Black, 5^15c; | mon, 6c. Wild Cat—No. 1,40e; No. 2, lOe. Otter—81.florw7.(». Wolf—No. 1 gray, timber, $1-50; No. 1, prairie, 90&75c; shedden
I5e; nachaaged; Western 17Xe Sugar—Baw
5JUL 25yie, Jersey 3 ftv-pouad bags—Cat Dakota 24c, Brazil 2
light sales
%
GLAS
Mass. t.ava.;Q, W. . Mohs. U sad ... Ksssaa. XR . jet InOlasa am
ixpeuted, and in clothing and boots and nhoi'S the situation is the same; but building permits this year exceed last year’s to dutc by one om?-third. Wool receipts are larger* wheat much larger, and cured meats show ait iucreiuc compared with last year, and hides, oats and rye are about the same; but in Hour, corn, barley, lard and butler a decrease appears, and in dressed beef a decrease of one<balf. Pittsburg notes no change in iron or rails, but some improvement in window-glass. At Cincinnati whisky advances with good sales, and sales of tobacco are heavy. Cleveland notes hopefulness for «priijg trade, and Detroit observes a prospect for great activity in building. West of Chicago heavy snow* and bad weather have had much influence, impeding the lumber trade at Minneapolis, though prices are | good and the outlook excellent, and at ht. Paul the jobbers are satisfied. At St. Ljuis distribution in all lines ia retarded by the weather. At Omaha trade is quiet; at Kaic •as City average, and at Denver slightly im-
! proved, in spite of heavy snows. Reports from the en tire Bouth are a shade
brighter, because cotton has recovered slightly in pries. Baltimore reports trade 1 ahead of last year; New Orleans finds cot- ; ton receipts modemte, sugar dull and rice ! firm; Bavannah deems the prospects bright, and at Aidant* the better price of cotton helps; bnl at Memphis depression con- | tinucs, and at Louisville trade is slow. At i the South 4UUe is said of collections, but ! throughout the West complaints of slow ! collections grow more frequent, and the money markets, though nowhere positively strong, are generally firm, with a m >re active Uemand. The volume of holiness continues larger than a year ago, but the range of prices, farm products included, is ever 10 per cent higher, and has adI vauced 1}» per cent, during the past week. I Wheat rose 4j*c, but reacted about 1c 1 yesterday, sales for the week being 56,000,000 j bushels. Considering that Western receipts 1 steadily exceed last year’s, while the reporta of foreign scarcity are not sustained bv exports, which still fall far behind last year's, the speculation is venturesome. Corn has advanced 4)%c and oats 2)te for the week oa rather larger sales than usual, and cotton lias risen He- But all the speculative markets have to reckon with the posMbilitv of scarce money before long, as ike dram from the city to the iaterior con-
tinue*.
The business failures occurring throughout the ccuntrv in the last seven days number 273, as compared with a total of 265 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 252. Drv tSoeoa. Brown Colton—American LL, 36 inches, 5Hc: Atlantic A, 36 inches, 7K(e; Atlantic H, 36 inches, 7 c; Atlantic F, 36 inches, 6c; Allan tic LL, 36 inches, 5 He ; Atlantic Comet, 36 inches, 7c; Archery, 36 laches, 4K*; Armory, 36 inch*?*, 7c; Argyll, 36 inches, 6Me; Arrow, 36 inches, 5fec; Boot C, 36 inches, 6H«; Boot tXl 36 inches, 6He; Bucks heed, 36 iachee, 6He; Badger LL, 36 iuche*. 5Hc; Clifton CCt, 36 inches, 6He; Exposition A. 36 inches, t»Hc; Houest Width, 36 inches, 68k«; Lawrence LL, 36 laches, SHc; Lancaster A, 36 inches, 7c; Lancaster B, 36 laches, 6He; Sea Island LL, 36 inehea, 5He; Statue Liberty, 36 laches, 6He; I'nele Remus, 36 inches, 6H«; Fcppercll, 9-4, 30c; Peppereli, 10-4, S3e; l'ties, 9-4, 23He: Utica, 10-4. 36He. Prints—Alien, fancy, 6e; Amencan shirtlag, 4He; American indigo, fie; Arnold indigo, 6c; Arnold LongCloth B, 10c; Araold Long Cloth C, «Hc; Berwick, fancy, 4c; Berlin, Turkey red, 7c'Coeheco, fancy, 6c; Cocheeo. iwadders. 5c'. Eddyston, fancy, 6c; Harmony, 4He*. Hamilton, red, fie; Manchester, 6c; Merrlniac shirting. 4He; flommac priato, 6e; Merrimae purple, «He; Orion robes, 6He, Pacific robes, fiHe; Sintpson mournings, 6c; Summon Silver Grey, 6c; Washington, Turkey red, $»; Windsor, fsneive. 6c. Colored Cambrics—Edwards, 4H«; Concord. 4c; Stater, 4c. ~ Bleached Cottons—BallardviUe, 37 inehea inches, 7Hc; Cabot, 36 inches,
Dwight
inehea, 11 He; Frait, mount Q. 36 inehea, 6c; ic; Gfeadale XX, E. S6 inches, 6J 36 inches, 8c:
Mason viile, Sfiinches. 1
Pilot 24He. Dakota 24c, Brazil 23He- ^ Green Coffee* —Ordinary 20(^21He, good 22H&23HC, choice 24X&&HC, fancy 25H
Java 17<&30e.
Canned Good*—Blackberries, 2ft, 95c; cherries, red, $1,156$! 25; cove oysters, 1ft full weight, $1.15*^1.20; 1ft light weight, 75a«0e; 2ft tull weight, $2.35*0.2.4*7; 2ft light weight, $i.30tj$1.30. Lobsters—$2J5 &2..t0. Lima bean*—JO. Peaches —Standard, 3ft, $2.75G$3.W; seconds, 3ft, $2.50*^2.75; pie. $1.90^2.00; pk?,6ft, $2.2.5*g, 3.50. Pineapple*—Standard, 2ft, $1.40fa, 1.75; seconds. 2ft, |1.2U(a,l JO. Raspberries —2ft, 4l.45*a 1.55. Btring bean*-75<^85e. Strawberries — $1.25(^1.30. Salmon — 1ft, $1.55(^2.00. Whortleberries — $1.0CKal.20. Pineapples—Bahama, $2.50(^2.75. Plum*Damnons, 2ft, $1.10(^1.20. Peas—Sifted,
row,
toe*—3ft, &1J0. Spice*—Unground—Alspice !0(§>15c. cassia 10<&15c,mace90e<g$1.00, nutmeg 75@90c, cloves 22<cjJ0c l ginger 15(c,20c, pepper 15H @20v, Twine—Hemp l-l{2U8c. wool 10*3v22c, flax 16(a25c, paper 17c, juts 12<^15c, cotton 16^25c. Nuts—Almond*, Taragonia, 18<§,20c; almonds, Ivies, le&lS; Brazil nuts, bcwJ^ 18c; filberts 12H@13c; walnuts, Naples, 17c; walnuts, French, 14e; pecan*. Westbest, 7@ gwu, <*unv, prime white, 7K<»7Hc; 150° water white, 8H@6He; perfection 9H@
9Hc.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated,14@15c; applet, sun-dried,ll,H®12c; peaches.evaporated, 17^s>25c; t^eachei, sun-dried, common to cbjice, 7(g.l0c; currants, 5H^6c; citron, 2*>^22c; prunes, Turkish, new, 9%(<£l0c; raisins, loose, per box, $2.0CKg>2.75; raisins,
Valencia, per ft, 8<§,9Ho.
Woodenware—No. 1 tubs |[email protected], No. 2 tubs [email protected], No. 3 tubs $5.00@ 5.25, pails, 3 hoop*, $l.tk>(<$1.65, 2 hoops,
$1.35® 1.40.
Miscellaneous—Groceries—New Orleans Molasses—Fair to prime, 3ti&40cr choice,
Sirup*—Medium,2B^35o; choice, sorghum, 34c. Beans—Handu, $2.3(Ka,2.35; marrow, .$3.10@
on, 6Ht3?"Hc; Japan,
Lake Sait—In car-lots. 93c; in
38(0/42c.
35W40c; sorghum, 34c.
picked peas, $2.30^,2.35; marrow,
3.20. Rice—Carolina, 6‘
6H@7Hc.
a/fts, o>4c; com, i-to Candy—Stick* 8(gi8He mixed, 8<&8Hc.
per ft; coinmon
- fruits. Vegetables, ere. The following are dealers' selling prices: Fruits — Apples — Common $3.50(ci,4.00, choice $4.&Jm)5.C0, fancy $6.00^6.50 per barrel. Cranberries—$10.00(^11.00 per barrel, box $3.25^3.5(X Bananas—Select $1.75 (£2.25 per bunch, medium [email protected], small 50(3,75c. Oranges—Floridas $2.75<^ 350 per box. - California riversides $3.00(^3.50, Navels, $4.50(^5.00. Lemons— Choice 300 A 360s [email protected] per box, fancy [email protected]. Figs—Bags 7H@8c, boxes 13H<&L r >c per pound.' Dates—60pound boxes, Peruans 5c; Fards, 10-pound boxes, new 6c, 604-pound boxes.'7H@8cFlorida strawberries 30(«t35c per quart. Cucumbers $1.75<%i;2.00 per dozen. Vegetables—Potatoes—Wisconsin $1.05(2 1.15 per bushel, Michigan $1.10^4.20. Sweet Potato s—Jerseys [email protected], Kentucky $3.0O@3,25. Illinois $8.75(a4.00. Celery—20Qi25c per bunch, fancy white Michigan 50c per bunch. Onione—$4.50(a5.00 per barrel, Spanish $1.75^,2.00 per orate, French, per case, $8.50. Onion sets, vellow, $5.00; white, $6.00 per bushel. Cabbage—Home grown [email protected] per barrel, Michigan $2.75, Florida, $2.5<Xg;2.75 per crate. Miscellaneous Produce — Cider — Duffy [email protected] per 32-gallon barrel, Kirby or Carson’s [email protected]. Vinegar—Duffy’scider 15c per gailoo. Honey—One-pound cape 20c per pound. Hickory Nuts—75^90c per bushel, shell-barks $1.50(^1.75. Inntaaapolia Provision Market. Smoked Meat*—Sugar-cured hams, “Reliable” brand, 20 fts average, SHc; 17.H tbs 8He. 15 fte 9c, 12H 9He, 10 fts 10c; block hams, 15(3 20 ft# average, 9Hc: boneleas bams 8c, California hams, 10(3,14 fts average, 5He. Breakfast bacon—Clear, English-cured 8Hc. Shoulders—Englishcured, 11 lha average, 6«; 16 fte average 5Mc. Bacon—Clear aides, 25 fts average,
backs, 8 fts average 5 He. Dried beef hams 9c, special selections, knuckle pieces or inside pieces lOHc; beef tongues 40c.
skin, large 5He, small
Bologna—Cloth 5 He, si 6cu Wienerwurst 7Hc. Drv-ealt and Pickled
•ry-ealt and Pickled Meats—Clear eidca,
bellies and backs. He less than smoked; abort fat backs, 8 fte. average, 5c; bean pork, clear, M bbl. 200 fte., $12.50; ham and
ramp pork, |k bbl. 200 ft*., $10.00. Fresh Meat*—Pork—Loins, fat trimmed
off, 6c; tenderloins, 12Hc; spare ribs, 4Ke; trimmings 5«;porksausagc, liuk,6Hc;
bulk 6Hc.
6Hc.
Lard—Purs kettle-rendered, in THc; Indiana, in tierces, 6Me. L«a<Ung Irrog*. Ktc.
tierces,
#■ I CvlHUx^
40; asafoetida, 14<g,l6c; chloroform, ; copperas, per cwt, 9Oc@$1.0O; cream of tartar, pure, $3@3So; castor oil, $1.18(41.24; oil of bergamot, per pound,
.$4.4.50; soda bieatb, 5^6c; salts Epsom,
3^4c: sulphur, 3} s (a,4Hc; saltneter. lOTo, 15c; turpentine,45^55*; glyeerinc, 19@23c; bromide of potash, 4h@42c; lard oil, 55^t 65c; linseed oil. 56<§S9e; alnm, 3@4c ; white lead. 7H«; iodide of potash, $3-00(43.10; carbolic acid, 28^J8c; ginseng, $3 per
poaad. ,■
Ecr*. Pooitry. Bettor, Ktc. The following are shippers’paying prices:
Eggs—Per dozen. 13He.
Rutter—Choice roll country, 12@14c;
good country, 6@6c,
Lava Poultry—Hesu. 8He per pound; spring chickens, 8He; cocks, 3e; hen turkeys, 10c: choice young turkeys, 8e; old toms, 6e; docks, 7c; geese (full feathered),
$5.40(46.00 p^ r dozen.
Feathers, Etc.—Prime go see feather*, 35c perpouad; duck, 20c; rags, 90c ewt; new shell-bark hickory ante. $1-25 ewt; Jane, 60e; beeswax, 15(g,lSc per poaad. *
fl.45 a
and
m
.3,20o;No.4,6c.
patent)$5J
wheat (straight) $4.75*45.<Xt. winter family) $450, winter (extra) $3.75, low grade $3J&. Buckwheat ffear $5.t»i*fir6.00 per barrel, rye flour $4.75*43-25, oat meal $6-75^7.00, rolled oats $6.75^7cracked wheat $6J0, middlings $20.00§t22.(« per tea, screenings $10.00*420.00 per tea, popcorn 2(43e per pwnnd, coos meal $1.15*41.40 per ewv, pearl meal $1.'>*41.75, rye meal $2.50,
iced meal $21.00(425.00
<422.00 per ton.
> per ten, bran $20.00
Oover—Extra choice, mdeaned, $475® 4.85 per bushel; cb $4.40^460; alsvke 10.00; alfalfa, |«.O0(48L<» to quality), $600^9-00. Timothy—Fancv, $1.5<J*4l.80: choice, $U0(4l.60; strictly prime, $1.50(41-55. Blue Grass—Fancy Kentucky, $3.(*X43J5. English choice, S2.IXV42.10. Orchard Gram-Choice, $L65 fel.85. Red Top—Choice, oOfcdOc.
Best brand charcoal tin, IC 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20, $7.£S%7JO; IX 10x14,12x12 and 14x20, $8.75(49.00; roofing tin IC 14x20, $ .00(46.25; 20x28. $12.00(412-50; tin ia pies 2Gc, in bars 28c; iron 27B, 3)^c; 27C iron, 6<45He; best bloom calvanized iron. 60 ;
WJ. I
LACKJrr COMBIXATXOM SAXX AT CAMBM1XKHB CITY.
fair refining 5H 5He. refined
centrifugals (96° steady, quiet;
to Gancy 27^33. Tallow—Stnmg ; dQr($2 for package* i4Hc- Coffee—Rio, contract* were steadv for March and 5 to 15 points lower on other months; Bio ob spot was qniet and firm. No. 7 Nrw Yoex, March 14—done—Wheat -March S1.13H (aomiaal). May $1-1© bid, Jane $U»> 4 asked Jalv$1.05H ^ August $1.02H bid, December $1.03H- CornMarch 70e asked. May 67He, Jaly 65HGate—57e {nominal), May 5«He asked, Jnlv 55 He asked.
fBepocted to Berry A
is o
it s
Match May tot Jaiy.
casts
To-day
.Yestv-
day.
10 *0 I 10 56 ic « ! 10 so
per cent, discount; sheet xlnc, 7He; cop- { j ( w
Msrcb. May — July —
OAT*.
March..
May
Jaly —
FORK
March fuV
UABD
PH J*
mrmm&i:
i* to 10 eo u 00
per bottom*, 27o; •older, 16<4l7c.
| - ,
planished copper, 33c;
Loasner. Oak sole, 28H*433.He; hemlock eolc, 23@ 29c; harness, 28(433e; skirting, ;i!W436c; black bridle per dozen, $60(465; fair bridle per dozen, $60<4”5; city kip, (XKgJOOc; French kip, Soefijjl; city calf skins, TScfe $1.10; French skj»a. $1&1.7U Hkte*. Tallow and Urease. Dealers’ paying prices—No. 1 green hides, 4c; No. 2,3c; No. 1 g. s., $«; No. 2 g. »., 5c; dry flint, 7c; salt dry hides, 6e; sheepskins, lamb*. 55c(4$l-25; hone hides, $1.50
W00L Tub-washed, 36(438; unwashed of medi-’ am and common grade, 23(u,25c; coarse, burry and cotted, 18(422c. XXD1AAAPOLA9 UltAIN MAAKKT.
and Lower
99c bid, 80(490c, unmer-
Wheat Lower — Corn Firm —Hay Higher. Wheat — Easier; No. 2 red No. 3 red 95c, rejected chan table 65<475c. Corn—Firm; No. 1 white 61c, No. 2 white 60Hc bid, white mixed **9e, No. 3 white 60c bid, No. 2 yellow 59c, No. 3 yellow 59c, No. 2 mixed 59c, No. 3 mixed 59c, sound ear 56He bid. Oats—Easier; No. 2 White 52c bid, No. 3 white 51 He, No. 2 mixed 5©Hc bid, rejected 45c bid. Bran*—Bteady; receipts light; local dealers are bidding $17.75. Hay—Timothy (choice) $11.75 bid. No. 1 $10.00 bid, No. 2 $9.00, No. 1 prairie $7.50 bid, No. 2 prairie $6.00, mixed bay $5.50. Inef*ctions—In: Wheat—No. ’ 2 red 5 cars, No. 3 red 1 car, reiected 1 car. Corn—No. 3 white 5 cars, No. 3 mixed 7 cars, No. 3 yellow 2 cars, ear 5 cats. Hay— Timothy (choice) No. I 2 cars, No. 2 2 cars. Total to-day 30 cart; total yesterday 32 cars. INOIAMAPOLls LIVE-STOCK MARKET.
Poor Quality of Cattle Received—Hog*
. Opened firm—No sheep Received. Shipping Cattle. — Receipts light
Nothing on sale to-day that is bringing good strong prices; no good cattle received since yesterday, but if here would sell at
steady quoted prices. -We quote:
Export grades, 1,460 to 1,660 fts $4 90<§A 10
Good to choice shipping, 1,300 to 1,400 ^6Si».......................w...♦■......» 4 60^j4 85 Fair to medium shipping. 1,060 to 1,200 fte- 0 90(34 to
Common shipping, 900 to 1,1001b* 8 60(38 75 Choice feeders, 1.100 to 1,200 fts 8 75 *4 10
Good light feedei s. 860 to 1,000 fts 8 25( 3 3 M Common to good atocken, 800 to ■.>•- 800 fts 2 50(38 00 Bctchkrs’ Cattle.—Receipts 100 hea<|. Quality offered to-day was anything but desirable. They are very inferior, and will be closed low'down. Good stock, if here tqday, would bring steady prices. We quote: Good to export heifers, 1,200 to 1,860 fts...•••*..»••......»..«..$ 4 2 (3 4 50 Good to choice heifers- 0 &0/ 3 4 00 Fair to medium heifers 2 76(3 0 25 Common light heifers (thin) Good to choic* export cow* Good to choice butchers’ cow* Medium cows. Fair cows Common old cows Veal calve*, lat, 120 to 200 fts Heavy calves, flst, 250 to 800 fts. Prime to tency export balls.....^. Good butcher bulls Good feeding bulls — Good to ehoice cows and calve*..... Common to medium cow* and calves.. 10 00<9M 00 Hogs—Receipts 2,500 head. Shipments 2,000 head. Market opened firm and lOe higher than yesterday’s opening prices on choice shipping bogs. Heavy mixed and packers and choice lightweights were gelling strong and about 5c higher than jesterday’s price*. Common, thin light grades are dull. Packers and shippers buying. Early offerings were all disposed of at quotations. Late arrivala sold about 5c lower than the opening. Closed steady. We
quote:
Choice shipping 48 Heavy pecking —....— 2 Mixed packers — 2 Choice lightweights • Common lightweights 0 Pigs (healthy). 2 Roughs —— — 2
SuEBP—Receipts light. Shipments or lambs on sale to day. Yester-
00 86 80 80 60 80 80
I MM No sheep or ■■■B
day’s receipts were disposed of quickly, and the demand for good sheep ana lambs was
good. We quote:
Fancy lambs. 70 lbs. upward JB 9DA6 to Fair to good lambs. — 4 50m5 00 Common thin lambs.. 8 50mi 50 Good to choice sheep. 4 50&6 00 Common to fair sheep s 0Q#4 08 Fair to good stock ewes... Common to thin old sheep.. Bucks, per bead
City save bmok Market. Kansas City, March 14. — Cattle — Receipts 3,080 head. Shipments 300 head. Market slow, 5 to lOe lower. Steers $3.75 (45.40. Hoga—Receipts 7,730 bead. Shipments 1,170 head. Market steady to 5c lower; all grades *3.00(43.80. Sheep-Re-ceipts 1,410 head. Shipments 270 head. Market anchaaged.
Sr. Lons, March 14.—Cattle—Receipts 900 head; market steady. Hogs—Receipts 500 bead; market easier, ateady; fair to choice heavy $3.65^3.80, mixed $3.30(43.75, Yorkers $3.60^170. Sheep-Receipts 1,500 head; market firm. MARKETS B1 TELEGRAPH.
Liverpool, March 14.—Cioee—Pork— Holden offer sparingly and price are unchanged. Lard—Holders offer modern tel v; spot and March 3is and firm, April and May 31s 3d and firm. Wheat and Flonr— Holders offer moderatelv sued prices are unchanged. Cora—Holders offer moderately; not aad May 5a 7*d and stea lv, March aad April 5s 7Hd and steady. New Yoke.. March 14. — Wb*at — Receipts 45,000 bashels; calcs 1,600,000 bushels; declined %(&%*, aad recovered, aid » bow steady; fareifaers sold; Mm crowd bought March at fLQSH#lJ03L Jane fl.olHfel.OSH, Jaly $LG5>i&U©*, August fiUnXQLtt*, September
December $1.03H@
48,100 bush-
and
■
•vi
n
Isljplllv!
10 to ! 10 56 j
iy MO to > 16 88 ! ly—1 U 8JH 11 n%
‘ 92 il
yisj J 5 47>^
May Jnly™J
aiB*
March
May July
8 20 845
4«Hi 5 25 ^
556
588 8 12
• »H1
4 90 5 15 6 45
CHICAGO, March 14.—Trading in wheat on the Board of Trad* was light, and fluctuations in May up to 11 o’clock were confined toe range of $l.0lX<giLQ2K, with a weak tendency. Cables were easier, and one house received a dispatch saying that the arramremeuts for financial assistance to the Paris bank recently in trouble had fallen through. The report was not credited, however. A considerable amount of wheat was reported landing at St Louis for export via New Orleans. Corn continued ia a nervous and excited state, and hoiders of long corn were reported as getting out of the Mar deal whenever opportunity offered for doing so without creating a break. The Mav option opened at 61 H«. •old off to 61c, rallied to 61 Ho and broke to 60%c- May pork opened at $10.65, and estimates of heavy receipts in hogs tor next week broke to $10.60. Good buying at that point advanced the price to $10.80, but it did not hold, receding to $10.70at 11 o’clock. New Yoi-k Cotton Market. New York, March 14.—Cotton firm; middling uplands. 9 1-I6c; middling Orleans, 9Hc; sales 104 boles. Futures closed •teady; sales 84,000 bales; March 8:84c, April 8.88c, May 8.97c, June 9.06c, July 9.15c, August 9.15c, September 9.20c, October 9.21c, November 9.20c, December 9.21c, January 9.25c. See Second Page for Additional Markets.
Senator Poffer Enjoying Life. [Washington special Cnlcago Herald.) Senator-elect Peffcr has stepped into Senator Ingalls’s shoes with a vengeance. Not content with taking Ingalls’s place in the Senate Mr. Peffer has had his predecessor’s committee-room assigned to bis use during the three months which he will spend in and near the Capital City, while Converting this section of the country to fist money and Government loans on real-estate security. The room of the Senate committee on the District of Columbia may beat be described as an “iridescent dream of politics.” Senator Ingalls had it reconstructed a few years ago to suit his own ideas. The space inclosed was once the main corridor of the Senate, and part of it was occupied by the postoffice. Where the letter-boxes were is now a handsome marble mantel, sormuanted by a rich mirror. A fire of hickory wood burns on a pair of gleaming brass andirons. The great chandelier once ornamented the White House. Over the Brussels carpet is a great Turkish rug of the finest texture, and about the room are easy chairs of the most comfortable description. The day before Senator Ingalls’ term expired he reduced his clerk to the rank of messenger and appointed his son a clerk at six dollars a day, with nothing to do until the middle of next December, when the committee will he reorganized. Having thus provided for the Ingalls family, father and son turned the room over to the Sergeant-at-arms and meandered otherwhere. Mr. Valentine has now ordered the room kept open for the benefit of Senator Peffer, who retires to its luxury, locks the door, and admits no on# who can not give the Alliance rap. AmosMaenc*. Mr. Sothern will appear for the last time at the Grand to-night, aa Allan Rollett in “Maister of Wood barrow.” This engagement has been the most saoeessful be has played here. There will be a concluding performance of “Money Mad” at English’s to-night, and the VanCortland company will close at the Park with “A Shadowed Life.” The various theatrical attractions announced for next week are aa follow: At the Grand, from Monday until Thursday, the Chicago Opera House’s operatic spectacle, “Blue Beard, Jr.,” with sixty people in the cast and very elaborate scenic etiecte; Friday and Saturday, Herrmann, the most skillful of magician* and illusionista, will appear. English’* will be closed until the latter part of the week, when the original “tank” drama, “A Durk Secret.” will be given. The attraction at the Park all week
days) and “The Bed
iy’s Claim Spider.”
1.03H- Corn—Receipts
els; sale* 2S
•ales boo*; market dull aad cotmnaU' era 56$C3He- Beef active aad firm; extra asom $7(»7 JO, family $9JG^10. Fork steady; market fairly active; mow
Inspecting tne Vaktotmow Haight*. The First Regiment, Uniform Bank, Knights of Pythias, was given its annual inspection in Masonic Hall last night Tbs five divisions of this city were present They were No. 2, Captain Helakell commanding; No. 18, Captain Many; No. 48, Captain Ward; No. 56, Captain Smith; No. 79, Captain Herir. The Inspection was eonducted by Assistant Inspector-General J. M. Story. The divisions wore all found to be in prime condition. The biennial enc&mprnent of the regiment will bo held at Spring Fountain Park, Warsaw. Indiana is now the second State in the Union in the number of its uniform divisions. tAtm iiuH—•■! by Boya. A? gang of yonaf boys In the southeast part of Urn city is making life a burden for the people by breaking windows and committing other depredations. A stone was thrown through the window of Captain Dawson's residence, the missile almost knocking his bead oft The little aim of Timothy P. Bassett. 114 Lexington avenue, was struck lathe face with 0 stone, aad last evening was la a critical condition aad under upbmriaa’s charge. The men in that territory are talking of organizing a whip bricade and giving some of the young “terriers” a Sound threshing.
Galveston, March 14.—The Galveston OMwWr trif Qommtme, Houston C>onmi#i rial Club, Fort Worth Hoard of Trade aad Austin Commercial C3«h have Indetted the whleh^meefHn^Denver, Colo.. May l^and each city wifi be represented bv large dekrationa. The Denver meeting waa called bv the Western Congress, held in this city February^-, and hraf^r Ms object tito
to the fire bk coat
Trouble
Wfcitw >wwa ' ' FlRhtncn
Cambridge City, March 14.—The Lackey Mabiaatioa sale of fine horse* yesterday was •liraly attended, bat the bidding was spirited. Transfer* at $H0 and upward included tee following: A. H. Klstosr, Eminence. Ky„ b. e. Baron rtmatstodm L. L Donoy. LoakviUo. Ky-. taak Frank P. Miller. FUlmontb, b. a Article, to P. T. Hcimey, Brighton. Mich., (098. WBHam P. Gray, Marion, eh.*. Keswick bone, to W. L. Hood. SpieSand, fTte William Walters, Straugbaai*. m. Lola Brit, to G. D. Stewart, Kalaaasoo, Mich., *210. . Perry M-ffam; Mancie. b.m. Cuba, to W.P. Gatv. Pittsburg, Pm,$LOK J.l* Williamson A Son, Lewisville, cb. nu Nettie, to Davis A Smith. Chicago, 111., i». John 8. Lacker. Cambridge City, iron g. g. Grey Cloud, to A. B. T. Hoffman. St. Louis. M F.’£!s«imaa. mal hr. a Dillard Wilkes (not I to Sitlerly A McCabe. Spring Vai-.
Capt. R. H. Wells, Crown PointTb. a Pn
ra. Clear! ridge Cit 1 Point, g Raleigh, ipolis. Mi
Capt. B. H. Wells, Crown Poin^bTa. Promise, to W. C. Hawthorn, Clearfield, la., fate. John Lackey, Cambridge CUy, hr. m. Nellie,
ty. g. g. John
uis, *M0.
Mon
_teidfeCUy,I
to R. H. Welle, Crown Point, $210.
Gwyaa A Gltddea. Raleigh. Dexter Two, to
M. D. Wilson, Minneapolis. Mian., $378.
Pears* A Long, hr. m. Little Daisy, to W. N.
Faurct. LimaTo.. $535.
Pearss A Long, a g. John Cnlberson, to J. W.
Gaty, Pittsburg, Pa., fW'O.
Pears* A Long, br. m. Lady Hamilton, to
James Malksn. Buffalo. N. Y„ $255.
U. A C. P. Cecil, Danville, Ky., g. g. Charlie P., to William Brannigao, BoWtiag Green, O.,
$2,550.
Ben Caldwell, Lewisvil!e,b. m. Belle Beecher,
to Frank Jones, Louisville, Ky.,«M0.
Theodors Ssndstiom, Falmouth, b. f. Sallie
Foster, to D. W. S:*iaer, Lima, O.. $810.
Theodore Saadstrom, Falmouth, br. m.
Alma, to G. B. Evans, St. Paul, {380.
Cook A Elliott, Glen wood, b. m. Addle O.,
to One Glidden. Lewisville, £820.
Theodore Sandstrom. Falmouth. A b. a Arnon, to Albert Pickenng, Columbus, O., $2,500. J. A. QosneU, Rushvifle, b. a. Prince Wells,
to T. A. McDaniel, Kokomo. $210.
1 _jrin, 1
M. ^ Clay pool, Almeda Place, Munoie, cb. A Silvertone »73, to J. 8. Moore, Muncle, $220. Almeda Piece, Mancie, b. a Stormy 14248,
to George Wild, Chicago. $200.
Campbell Bro*.. Rushville.b. g. Bob, to Dan
Deprez, Shelbyville, $846.
D®vid N. Bay. North Vernon, br. g. Tural, to Robert Jone*. St. Lonis, Mo.. |Ba. W. A. Jones, Rusbv;he. h. a. Jacques, to W.
D. Hagar, Wauaeon, O., fsso.
N. B. Wade, Bdinborg, iron g. m. Ivy Leaf,
to O. B. EvanA 8t. Paul. $210.
A. Fansoa A Sod, Danville, HL, b. A Feetal
Lord, to H. E. Pitman, Bedford, too.
Robert Anil, St. Louis, b. g. Mike Bowerniiin, to Mike Bowerman, Lexington, Ky., Robert Anil. St. LooIa b. A Downing, to
W. D. Hager, Wauaeon, Q., $290.
Robert Anil. St. Louia, b. m. Victorie, to A. J. Sweeny A Son, Wheeling. W. Va, »2te * Fri * 1 ’ Pittsburg, Pa., b.g. Grover C.,
to G. B. Evans, St. Paul. Minn., $485.
J. T. Johnson, Rnshville, b. a Jeddo, to Wm.
Jones, Wausoon, O.,$750.
Frank Fairbanks, Terre Haute, br. g. Steve and Frank, to R. H. Wells, Crown Point, $810.
Alleged Prise-Fighters Released. rspeelei to The IndlvnaDOllB News.' Crawfordsville, March 4.—Ed Cory,
“Chucky” Fell and Friday Clark, three prize-fighters, who have been in jail for several weeks awaiting trial, were released this morning. Prosecutor Moffett stated that owing to the weak laws against prize-fighting and the meagernese of evidence it would be impossible to convict them eo he let the indictmehl be quashed without objection. Cory and Fell engaged in a glove-contest at Waynetown, and Clark
woe a second. -
Trouble Brewing on the Air Line. I Special to The Indtanaoo'ta News. 1 New Albany, March 14.—It le the ex-
pectation that 300 employes of the Air Line Bailwav Company at Huntiugbargh will go out on a strike to-night President Mackey ordered a eut of 15 percent io wages of shop employes, to go into effect to-day. Another cot in the engineering and clerical depn-tmente ha* keen ordered. It is thought a long and costly strike will
be the result
Still Missing From Home. tSp«ci»l to Th* indlsuapoU* Nows.! Columbus, March 14.—There ie still no trace of Sidney O'Neal, missing from bis home in this city since Monday lost He had only been married five months and bis young wife is distressed over his mysterious disappearance. He was building a new house, and after drawing $500 out of bank, and making a payment of about one hundred and fifty dollars thereon, he disappeared. Killed m Wnit* Swan. !8p*ci*l to Th* indiaaapoU* N*wa1 Martinsville, March 14.—Alex Lockhart, while hunting on Indian ersek, south of the city, yesterday, killed a large white ■wan. It measured seven feet between tips of wings and weighs twenty pounds. This species is rarely seen here. General Suite News. Kokomo is negotiating for a large rolling
mill.
Michigan City is distancing Laperte in population. The Episcopalians will organize a chnrch at Princeton. Terre Haute will celebrate St Patrick's day on an elaborate scale. The Air Line will begin bailding ite now shone at Princeton in April. The Sooth Bend Masons are discussing the feasibility of bailding a Masonic templA Roann hoe one night policeman, and is talking of discontinuing his services because of the expense. South Bend is going daft on in-door base ball, not less than half a dozen strong dabs having already been formed. Cornelius Meagher expects to succeed to the snperiBtondencT of the Terre ^laate police under the new regime. John McQuiston has resided In Ft Weyne fifty-three years, settling there when it wee e village of three hundred souls. Tbe fourteen-year-old daughter of Newton Anlte, near Camden, woe dangerously burned while attending m rehearsal for a school concert Mia Gas Griff, of Ankara, committed suicide because of a dissipated husband. It wm her third venture ia matrimony, two of which were unhappy investments. The Leporte county court bouse is sold to be the smallest and cheapest looking structure in Indiana, and tbe enterprising citizens are advocating a new building. George Bennett of Lafayette, who killed Wm. H. Scott end John Werkboff is November feet Rod narrowly escaped lynching, will be tried for murder tbe first week in ApriL Nine children and right great grmndehildren, betides numerous friends, joined In celebrating tbe eichty foorth birthday anniversary of Mr Charles Spencer, «f Flea*. aatviOe. -V . ■ .7'/.^ According to tbe Lognasport Journal, traveling men any that Indiana ie the beet commercial State in the Union, inasmuch M its merchants buy doecly and pay Doin' re county nring natural gas for lighting k tbe eosstitntiouafity of
> he waa
hoars ia which the ml* of prohibited by law. Daniel Drew, of Lafayet John MncKeeeey three years] sentenced for life. A few weeks ego he assured a new trial, end hie cum wiU come up again on Wednesday next Op posers of what i* known os th* Soneley ditch, in Green township, St Jeoeph connty, which is constructed of tile and wm an expensive work, need dynamite in destroying it, causing great leea Four townships in Dabois county have vried against a tax ia aid of the proposed branch of th* Monen railway from French lick to Evansville, and it ie understood that the enterprise hM been abandoned. William Miller, ex-Maror of South Bond, hM been elected president of the South Bend Notional Bank, vice Darwin H. Baker, deceased. Myron Campbell succeeds Mr. Miller m cashier of that institution. There wm a natural gas explosion in Dm water-works station at ftokomo yesterday, and Milo Gun, engineer, wm hurled some distance away and terribly burned. Th# building wm badly damaged by tbe concussion. Charles Sbeward, alias Jerry Johnson, of Vermillion county, robbed * postoffice in Illinois, end wm sentenced to Joliet prison for ten yean. En route be escaped and returned to Indiana, end the other day he wu recaptured at Washington. The women of ML .Etna, in Huntington county, yesterday attacted th* or.!? saloon in the village, beating dow n the door and demolishing the furniture and liquora. Notice was given that all dram shops would be similarly served in the future. Mrs. Denial Heaton, of Elkhart county, aged thirty-five, hM filed suit against her husband, aged eighty, whom the married ten mon the ago, for separate maintenance, end the defendant alleges that the plaintiff married him with thatobjeot in view. Several days ago the family of John Gapplnger, of Logansport, partook freely of cheese which proved to be impure, aad Mr*. Lixsis Woods died yesterday because of ite poisonous effect*. Four other members of the family ore seriously sick. The American Gas Company, projectors of the Chicago pipe-line, have secured a franchise at Kokomo, and will turn their immense stock of gas into that city, supplying customers at ball the rat* now charged by the company already occupying the field. The investigation into the affeirt of the city water-works at Columbus has developed that favoritism wm shown by the board in letting contracts for public improvements, and out of this several suits will grow. The inveetigation is still in progresA The commissioners of Montgomery county hold that svery application for the sale of intoxicant* must;be accompanied by a fee of $100, and applications are rejected when the money is not forthcoming. Terrence Holmes hM appealed from this ruling to the Circuit Court. The annual spring session of the trustees of the Indiana University wm held yesterday at Bloomington, and Dr. T. C. Van Nuys, who had resigned the chair of chemistry with the purpose of withdrawing from the institution, reconsidered his determination. Robert Lyons wm elected associate professor. Professors Griggs, Bryan and Naylor were granted twelve months’ leave of absence to engage in special work, and $400 wm appropriated toward establishing a boys’ gymnMium. Schuyler Davisson was continued m assistant in mathematloA
■XX
mcoL the ] $62.50, not i
Tbe old
ing at Bedford, a!
1831-2 by the < tiouel purposes,
Legislature, and for ] institution, burned; early teachers in 1 Rickard W. Thompson, oft
Hon. Georye G. §
Whig Congressman, the building wm u*t
John J.
of Deeatnr county, bribery at the test under bonds. The counts, two of which transactions with Jai Republican politician other count refers to workers prior to the man, us the Dem
C. Pulse,
by one majeri£|
which he afterword aba being settled outaidA gins in November next. Jams* Brown, of Peru, a murderous assault upon
man with an ax, because,
woman wm unable to
sewing-machine Last summer Bro nied John Seitei
Bl, whera Mr. Seifert
iSfS
Republican, was 1
Pulse begi
Which
heir death, and 1 kuthoritiee are ii
r,
Friend* sent Mrs. Seifert 1 to return home, and while Brown and wife, she Brown’s arrest for the ]
friends of Seifert and wife on 1
nect him with their < ■
foul play. The an Winners of the
Mm. L. L. Jackson, Woman’s Industrial A awarded the prizes for! the Mrs. Dr. Potts loot!
lad ic*' gold weto Of fifty-eight la the tale of tickets, number were Miss ]
Harvey, Miss Maud I 11 ie Messiok, in the Ryan, who won tbe fi
$62.75 worth of 1 watch at once to
singer. Mia Jackson Woman’s Industrial
nearly one hundr five additional af.
reorganize will be held ! lor* next Thursday atf
. S' ■ -.t
Women xseptlst 3 The Baptist Women's trsl Association elected m J. T. Polk, Greenwood; vl HW. Abbott, Lebanon; ! tary and trcMurer, Mrs. G. elation director, Mra B elation secretary, Mrs.
A. Fair .EquivaL
The popular Headline 100 Doses One Dollar Is original with And True Only of Hood’s Sarsaparilla And is an Unanswerable Argument as to Strength and Economy . Its remarkable Cures Prove That It Does Possess Merit Peculiar To Itself Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla gold by»Udruggtete. fLrixfor|S. Pro* by C. L HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mom IOO Dooom On* Dollnr
purchases, 1 assured I
In making
all like to feel
we have received a iair alent for our money,
get more than
worth we are than pleased,
for our popular Hood’s Sarsaparilla, put it on the market appreciated this man nature, and words “One Hu One Dollar/’ so everybody that
this medicine a lair equt monev, that
not able, in fact, to
with Hood’s cause no other
medicine contains bottle as much real
medicinal by insisi
Hood's
getting more
your m possibly
polite you to
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