Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1874 — Page 8
;THE :INÖIANa7sTATE tÖEINELTTTJESI)AX3IAY 5 1874r
8
E VV 6 0 0 D S r f - t I i i ;'
tnent of the arrivala in the leading countries
durlog tue ant quarter or toe year:
IMPORTS Or COFFEE, FIRST QUARTER OF THE I
YEAR.
oar stock of Dry Good-, Millinery end Notion.
forsr-rlng and am id er is buw , -7-complete. The purehwet were made By Mr. Avrea In Denton, who remain In New York in
entire season and buys only when me gooas are
the right kind anaquaiuy, ik " 3. Ii" .h.lM.h n obtain. Toiarm-
i a and mechanics we can offer the best goods
. t.. m.rk.i t nriMxu tow aa any bouse id
v.;H. and that very few bouses au dupU-
ate. Coma and aee for yourself. ... ;
L S. AYRES & CO., Traiie Palace
. Indianapolis.
Holland.
Antwerp .
Hamburg...
meets.
Harre .
England..,
Total.
Ia sugar.
1S73 .Cwta. , 523,000
j 1.1,11 23u,UJO 69.000 2VAUU0
1874.
Cwta. 13MJUÜ 842,U)0 blJJUQ
197 0X0 SAt.UUO I
Receipts bt Railroad
Flour..
Wheat, Corn. Oats-
Rye-
Barley.
Shipments
Floor.
1,200
350 23.3 O 7,350 400 4U0
Wheat-
Corn Oats
iioo- ' 44,6!. 1.750
barrels bnabela
barrel a bushels
,474,000 I 1.610,000
the movement has been very
tlmilar, showing a' large accumulation of,
stocks and an increased importation during
the first quarter of tba current vear. The
stocks ot auarin England and on the Con
tin ent are almost unprecedentedly large, being on the 1st of April 4,644,000 cwta., against average of 2,530,000 cwta at the aaroe date of
the two preceding years, aa will appear from
me ioiioving statement: - I
TOCKS OF SCO AB IN KÜROPB APRIL 1.'
' - r J B REA DHTU KFH- ' -r ' Flocr Is steady and unchanged In price. ' Fancy hranda ... . ,. ,, t. , 7 3v37 75 Family . , . f 507 00 Extra i n i J (hj 25 Low grades 3 75. 4 4 50
Tobacco Royal Gem U anoted at 7S78e ; Mond
or Navy, 63 3 sue; black tobacco. 48eyöc; bright
navies andauartera. waeue: smoama brands
00BH Waij-No. 1 tuba per dosen. 110 00:
No.2 ditto, 19 U0; No. 3 ditto. Saw); No. 1 Churns, common, per dozen, 110 50; No. 2 ditto, S3 60; No I ditto, 19 50; No. 1 cedar churns Draw
bound, til ": No. 2 ditto. No. laa
, flu, U1,UV til , au WV I
nan Dunne! "measures. & 60: hoop. Iron bound
ditto, 14 '07: keelers, five in nest, 12 25; meal sieves, 14-1, 12; ditto IS, CM; O U backets,
two noop, vi w&Z 10; ditto three boop tu 159 4a.
.HAY AND STRAW, l ' " "
in Arget,
middles 'e. Lard held good al lOe; prime kettle rendered loSje. Receipt-Honr, J barrels; wheat, lUlJuu buahela. . Khlpmenu-Flour. 17iW barrels: wheat, 25ÄJ0 bushels.
ivutiio-Floor In fair demand and
mm rw At
nrm. Wheat In fair demand and market firm ".TS M'11?, 1 ;amber Mlchl-' ran, ll49K,aeUer June, 115o;No.i red.llöes: No. 2 red, Si 40. Ubrn In fair demand and market
i 1
.hh
o rjj a a:
to the bergfclna we are onering u q -
Hol!andi.t.-; - 4.
b w tri f Hamburg
Trtea'e -thh...-.
Havre
. Cwta. '22,U()0 8,U)0 23.000
. - : . 1 1
Total..
. 2,107XX)
SILKS ANDr -DRESS GOODS,
.1873-, Cwta. ' 8,H00 5.,UuO 8o,imo 9,oeo ZUI,000
I!
BLACK
IRON GRENADINES,
PLAIN, STRIPED, A FANCY
1874. Cwta." 4ÖO.0U0 ,(100 Si,0U0 4:it0U0
4.049.OU0
4,644,000
jJli.L Fekd Very acarce: demand exceeds the
apply. .Bran andahortaare quoted at täMXXl.
nne reea at 0s24, and middling at lcf3A. ..VLHEAT-tinlet- Ked u aaoted. In elevator, at fl 30(41 35; fur amber, 11 Sijl 40, and no white offered. Oorh Strong and advancing. Clear yellow and hl?h mixed, ahelled In elevator la quoted at 65 7e; white, esio for choice; ear scarce and not well eetUed at any piine.say 8y70. ' OATS-Mjuoted at fiofi52c lor white,' per busheL delivered la elevator. i- .. tui i A Ktb Bat lltUe on the market. QnotaUona
are ueia urm ai i tu jor cnoiee frraae. . i -AKLKT-44uotatioos are held at IJ , ,r, . BU1LD1NU MATERIALS. I . . The market for building materials is ira provlng as the weft-son advances, with the promise of
m inniu junng irsne.
Nothlni new can be reported forth
anairaueoonunneaauii. Hay Loom Timothy Is quoted at SI5A18 per ton front wagon a. Tight proaaed U quoted at S16 $17 ; and loose ditto at lt&17, and U more from aure. f. iRAW-1 elllnz at 'SOOcf pes hundred pound, or at 11 50i5 per load. . t . J ; f r t . . iRON AND STEEL.! Z ; . ' 7 ,' Business la Improving and prices are firm. ." liAlKOXl inch to 4 inches by 9i inch to I
inch, 8.4; rnch to IK lncb, round, i 4; other alzs at regular list prices, t i !.. - ,- House SHOK Uaotedat:86 23a8 öO.andmnla'
anoea av zdt oo per aee. standard
Horse shoe nails Putman 's
23c:
8d, 2Bc;
brands.
An Sable.
jcjUreat Western, 24c; Northwestern. 25c. Nails Quoted atlOd to Cüd at S4 2a nerkeff.
and smaJler nnmberaat the usual advaoee.
' Htkkl tsanderson'a best Kuglmh tool. 2oc;,
LUMlfÄRHrst and aaeond clear pine. 155 per Jii" D1 EYf r' ' if.?1."0?'.5-
in. et less I , -. , . . .7' ' t"" i
nrm; high mixed, 75e; seller May and June. 73c: Jaly,73j May,73c; Mlchlgan,73Hci no grade. Tiyfi. Oau steady and in mudera't demand; No.
I. tst: No. 2. 5oe: Michigan. Me. Krelhta. u
iiaffslo, J3'ys: u Oswego. Ha!c. Receipts iWJj? r'?' ba8hr: orn, 5.UJU baHhels; oats, 100 buAbela. Shipments Flour: 70u barrels; wheat, au.oto bushels; corn, 2,uuu bushels; oala, s,0(io bnnhels. ' . ... .. N A8HVILLE Ceiton 1415o. Flour quiet and unchanged at ft ä Wheat steady and In
muuersie uemaua ai tk (i J. vorn aearoe and firm and nrice advanced to We. . Oats L5aff74c. , Cotte In fair demand end market nrm. Sugar
ui,-umiiw.-v rwvtsioB. oemauMt llgnt and holders nrm: .' Lard He. Bulk meats, sbonld n.
7c j clear ribs,4c5 clear sides, Ufa. Bacon, shoulders, fe; clear ribs, lOVjc; clear tide. loc Sugar cured hams, uyo, all packed.- Whktkyin fair demand at 97e. , , LOU IS VI IXJi tütton ORhttnrl nnohn.
salea at lüic Fiour quiet and. unchanged. . Wheat qaietaad unchanged. Corn active and prices have advanced to txX2e. Oata-denMod fair and prices have advanced to 5c Rye 11 lo.
teas pora: nrmer : auies at iic, . Halt flrruer: shoulders,' se; bulk-aide and clear rib, Jic.' Bacon firmer: shoulders.: .. bacon sliiea
and clear rib clear, Hams easier;
aces, for
1
"In first bands.
The imports of sugar at the same p
the öst three -months, oi tne year, were
4 643,'iOOcwts, against 3.768,000 cwta for the same, period. j of ,.187$. Undoubtedly; these large accu'mmalationa , ' of the
TWO iTArLE AiiTlCUkS i
of groceries are due, to a large fxtont to the
commercial-depression,- which, since last summer has fallen alike upon European d
America.' The general necessity for economy
in expenditures baa contracted the consumption of sugar, ao far as it may be .used as a larnry: and the same causes have operated
on , coffee, partly by inducing an enlarged
consumption of cheaper articles and partly
by lessening the demand for the pure article. Much as both these articles may seem neces
sary to the comfort of the breakfast table, yet
in bard times they are the very nrsi to snow tueeöects of economy, .The very poorest have
to dispense with them; and the large masses
who may still be able to continue their con
sumption use them more sparingly. And thLi contraction of consumption i.i all the
more certain to take place when. In addition
a general depression or
7f
LOKED.
We are way ahead of all oompe'Uibn. we have the Inside track on tb ' gooda '
. . and mean to Keep tu
Don't Buy Until You im Imm Stock
1 1
''"iff . . . - n : r
00 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
AI ; stock boards, f2S. Jolst, scantling, etc., less than 18 feet, 19); 18 feet. 121; M feet, U2ö0a:ä; dressed siding. Ii 50; flooring. Georgia hard pine, S, and common, Hüft37 60, according to quality ; shingles, 14(44 60 for pine: poplar, J oO. The
above are retail prices. - . Oement la quoted st 13.25 per barrel. Plaster Paris Michigan, l&äü per barrel; Newark, W per barreL Lime Huntington, 3bc; Flat Rock J2e per busheL White sard, 11 per barrel. Fire brick, U6 per M. Fire clay, 75c per bushel. Building brick, 60', according to quality. Lath, pine, at 11 50. Hair, 4oa per bushel. Naiis, l"sand öub, 14.00 ;a and te, 14; a and 7s, 13; 4s , WINDOW GLASS ninele S(-rrf h ' !
8x to 8x10..
SXlS to luxU.,
2nd Qual.
KJ 74 W) 6 75
1st Qual.
,75
7 25
8 00 8 73
9
' o " ' 't"l ' i -l I more oervaia vu uj A o TY C2 Vt: . I I ntf H I to the influence of
-c-v- business, a short crop has put up the price of
the articles; as baa been the case in respect
CKXTAUB LINIMENTS
I
to CDffee. When Rio coffee rose to 29J cents
in this market on the short crop in Brazil,
nothing could be more certain than that, on the one hand; supplies would ''be attracted
from other points, and that, on tho other, the consumption would be severely ' curtailed
and hence it is not surprising that, within three montha af.er the rise, the price has fallen to 24 K cents. Yet there were those
who eagerly bought coffee at 40 per cent.
above its present price and imagined they saw a fortune in those . figures. What we have ' recently cone through in the coffe
market we mJV apparently see repeated in
the sugar trade, lleports from Havana in-
1 J a. 1 a. Ilia a l . A 1 a V
FINANCE AND BUSINESS. Pni8n Westlndles: How far th'esere-
Allay pains, subdue swellings, heal barna. and will cure rheu- I
matlsm, spavin, and j any fleek, bone or muscle .ailment. The White Wrapper is for family use, j the Yellow Wrapper for animals
Price 50 cents; large bottles, 11.
8x14 to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18. 14x16 to 25xi0.
Discount fifty -five per cent, off above.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
The local batter market Is weak. A 'choice article Is worth 25c, but large buyers can "not pay over 20c and take the chaaces of the week. The prices below are those of J. It. Budd A Co., and such as they stand by for this week : Koos Are quote at , , 12 Bdttkb Prime roll........... - 25 , Poor white . 10 14 " ' Baking grease . , 64 10
ukaks I 'rime ravy .. . 1 75
vommoa muced Beeswax . . ., Dbikd Applfj
DminPitrHrs l(Va Fjkathek.' Prime - ,
1 50
10 l 00 40
m.,. r.. raitArls.-Pleassat to ,
to nArfoitt an Ksf 1 in t A for CSSlOT OH. "Ut
more effcacious in regulating the stomach bowels. . : ' '
ahd I
GENEKAL MARKET REVIEW. M0SET NOTES. ;
Tb Bulletin, New York, of May 2, says:
The steady drain of specie and bullion from the Bank of England, during the past week or ten days, resulted, as was anticipated, in
tho KnV' a-lvanrinz its rates of discount
on Thursday, to 4 per cent. The reduction
in specie and bullion during the week preceding, amounted to $2,920,000. This movement of sDecie ia chiefly, if not entirely, to
France, where the preparation for the re
aumntinn of snerie navment requires the
Bank of Trance to be well fortified with coin Practically .specie payment has been resumed already, there being no premium on Rold in Paris; or, more properly speaking.no discount on the paper circulation. The advance in the rate of discount by the bank of England put up sterling exchange in New York yesterday to 400X3491. The inside figure would scarcely admit of shipments of specie from New York to London, but at 491, if the market should come squarely up to that figure, gold would be freely exported. The eflectof the change in the bank rate upon United States securities in London was not apparent, as yesterday was settling day in that city, and. the Exchange was closod. The Chicago Tribune declares: . . . Money is seeking investments in Chicago from every direction. In one day during the week f 150,000 was offered here to loan by country banks in Iowa. Banks in other states seek to place their money here. This money ia freely offered for good commercial rtaner. and for government bonds, and for
Chicago city and Cook county bonds. The demand for these last two is much greater than the supply.- 'Money avoids Stocka ol all kinds, real estate paper, and even the bonds of manuiacturing companies and railroads. There ia a distinction to be made in reference to the money market. The facta cited show that money in the sense of currency is plenty, but the condition of the money market ia much more than a Question of currency. Currency is but a small part of the money Whose movementa are recorded in the money market. The deposits itb linkers, and the demands on them tor' loans are the great factors of the money matket, and of these currency iorms but a traction. Currency is plenty, but the money market is not aotive, for neither deposits nor. loans reach any considerable figure. ! ' .i .
The York
COFFEE AND SUGAR. RETROSPECT AWD PROSPECT. following discussion by the New Bulletin may be of service to the
trade, as it is a careful and discriminating view of the situation: These two articles not only go together, in a large measure, in consumption; but it so happens that, just now, they are moving together statistically. Last summer, we appeared to be threatened with a coffee famine, owing. to the lightness of the Rio crop and prices advanced in this market about ten cents per pound; it so happened, however, aa haa been experienced under like circumstances before, that the rise in price severely checked .consumption, and the stocks of coffee' in! the. world's markets of distribution are bow., exceptionally large. The following statement snows the stocks of coffee in Europe at the beginning oi the month: STOCKS OF COFFEE IN EUROPE APRIL 1ST.
Holland
Antwerp .... Hamburg Trieste Havre ... England.-..
1872. cwts. lo,i en M.000 180.0DO 50.1)00 3!).UU) . 413.000
1872. ewtt. 214X0 M.000 90,0iJO 21,000 . W,(X 173.0UU
1&74. cwts. Hiö.OlO ll'MW 200,! W) 41,0(10 1 M.000 aii.uio
Total..
.1,676,80) l,QZi,m 1,718.000
Thus it appears the light Rio crop of last year has been followed by an increase in European stocks of 714 cwta., as compared with last year, and a similar increase has oocurred ""also in the United States markets, the stock of Rio at the latest dates being 154,282 bags, against 104,727 bags a year ago. It is also to be Loted that the im ports of coffee into Eu
rope have been materiallylarger this year than J
last, aa win appear from tne ioi lowing staie-
plantera we do not just now pretend
to say; but there are those in this city who appear to regard the rumors as a sufficient reason for an advance in the price of sugars. It may be well tor such to remember what baa been our experience in coffee. A year ago Rio coffee of the grade sold at 19 cents; he prospect of a short crop induced a speculation which put it up to 30 cents; now, the price has fallen to 21 cents, but not before the high price bad caused preparations in Brazil which are likely to give usthla year an extraordinary crop, with the consequent probability of a still further decline in the article. INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE. Some interesting statements are made by
the Railway Review. Careful statistics have
been prepared of our toreign commerce, while those appertaining lo the much greater
interests of internal trade seem to have leen almost wholly and in some cases intentionally Ignored. Even the census reports,
w fcich purpose tocontain an inventory of
the property and business of the people, and which in some matters descend to the minu
test detail, are silent with regard to the billions of dollais represented by railways, ships and other instruments of internal transportation,' and to much greater value of commodities moved by them. The value of commodities annually moved by roads in 1S72 is
estimated at over $10,000,000,000, and their gross receipts reached the enormous sum of
$ 473,241,055. The commerce of the cities of
the Ohio river alone bas been caremily estimated at over one billion six hundred million dollars per annum. Some conception
of the immense trade carried on upon the
northern lakes may be found from the fact
that during the entire season of navigation in 1872 an average of one vessel every nine minutes, day and night, passed Fort Gratiot
light-house, near Port Huron. It is probab.y sate to say that the value of our internal commerce is 10 times greater than onr trade with all foreign nations, and that the amount annually paid for transportation is more than double the entire revenues of the government. Cheap and ample facilitie4 for the interchange of : commodities beetween the ' widely separated section of our country and with foreign nations, constitute the prime conditions of national progreea and prosperity. By reason of the failure of existing systems of transportation to fully meet these conditions commerce is impeded, agriculture languishes, labor is inadequately rewarded, food ia unnecessarily taxed, exportations are diminished, and nearly all the most important business interests of the cauntry are depressed. - Hence the most important question now pressing for solution is,, "How shall, cheaper and better facilities for transportation be proViued?"j' ' ' COPPER , MINES. ' . The Marquette (.Midi.) Mining Journal confirms osr recent statements in regard to
the probable increase in the production of
copper during this year and says: "The copper interest is In a more healthy condition than ever before, and the results of the busi
ness of 1874 will show a larger number of I
dividend-paying mines than for any previous year." Since tbe close of I navigation last year the mines have been by no means idle, and estimating moderately, 9,500 tons have been turned out in the lake region, of which it ia stated Houghton County haa
given 8,000 tons; Keweenaw, 1,300, and .Ontonagon, 200 tons. In this connection, it will be interesting to watch the progress of operations on Isle Royal in the western and southwestern ' part of which the indications are favorable. c
" Common mixed due.
rouLTRT Ljve: Turkeys, per ........ i Fowls . 10033 25 Kooslers i 75 Ueese . . on .
Ducks .. 2 75 Tallow Oaoted at 7c.
Ho mv Is quoted at 14 50(44 75 per barreL Hops At Xj oo per pound. Hokky Is bought at UVi&Mc per pound. Onions Worth 18 per barrel. Vkjetabi.es Potatoes, Si 40(31 45 per bushel for best Peach bio ws, and Lara to get; weet potatoe seed, II 0 5 00 per barrel ; eabbage 12 2j per barreL . DRUGS. i No new features have been developed in this market, and trade continues good. Assafoeiida is quoted at 40r34ic; alcohol at II te2, alum, per pound, 4H5c; camphor, per pound 8538c; cochineal, per pound,. SU(95c; cblotoform, per pound, fl 201 Ü5; copperas, barrels per pound. 2 te; cream tartar, pure, 45a47c; indigo, per pound, II 20Q1 30; licorice, Calab, per pound, genuine, iVOuc; magnesia, carb, 2 oz, per pound, )f40c; morphine. P. W. ounce, I 50(0(0 7av madder, per pound, lClfc; oil, castor. No. 1, per gallon, 12 15J 26; oil, bergamont, per pound, 8; opium 19 50 to 75; quinine. 12 5V2 70; sosd, castile, fr.. 14l6c; soda, bicarb, kegs, per pound, 78c; salts, epsom, per pound, 4i3öc; naff. Garrett's pack, per gross, 117; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 dozen, lid; sulph.ir, flour, per pound, 5?6c; saltpetre, per pound, i025c; turpentine. So&ttUc. DRY GOODS. " ' The market la fair, with a. good trade, but no marked feature to call for comment. . Bkown DaiLLiNO Nashville, lic: Pepperell. 20 ; Stark, 12 c. Tickino Omega2Inch2jc: Amoskeag.ACA, 25c; A, 22c : Conestoga, 4-4 Äfedal, 20c; l, Medal. 17a. 7' 1 U.. .,1 A 4 n . t ....
inch, 28Vrc;dltto, 32 Inch, ditto 20 Inch, 2lo; Plaid, 24c. Khirtino Stripes American, 6-3, 12c; 3-3, lie; Whlttenden, 13c, 14c, and 15c; Union, 14c. lGc, and 18c.
Battiso Ordinary, 12c middling, 15317 best tissue, 2i'c. Cakpkt Chain White. 30c: colored. 37c: cov
erlet warp, 42c PRijrrs Washington, American, Richmond, Oriental, Connestoga, Merrlmac, Wc; Francies, 10c; Green Stripes, lie: Garner Prints, e'-iyc; Freeman, fc; Standard Shirting Prints,' 8c: Alboln solid colors, 10c; Pea body suitings, f'c. Brown shketinqs Vermont, Hc; Nashville, llc: MiddlevlUe, 14c: Idaho. loc; New Albany, 10c; Stark, A., 11 Vic; Laurel, IX, lie; laurel, IL, 10c: Park, A., 8c; Granite, B T; Bedf .rd, IL, 7: Pepp. N., tte; Pepp. Om 9c; Pepp. Rv, 10c; Tepp. E , 11. .... Bleacukd Sheetings Lonsdale, 13Kc; Hope, llc; Blackstone, 12c ; Mascmonet, 14ic; HilK, , l2c;8-4,;i4c:Dwlght Ktar,12ic; VaughnyXX, bc: Ked Itog,7Jo: Quaker, 8c: Cambrics, Lonsdale, 20c: Young Warrler, Lxj; Jabex Knight, 11). Grain Bags Amoskeg, A., 30c; Lewiton A., 31c; Stark, 82c; Union, 25c; Banner, 30c FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
Are in good demand at firm rates. The quotations below will be found to be nearly the same aVS l&8t aTClC Ntrrs Quoted: Almonds, son shell, 23335c; filbert, 19c; walnuts, French, lie; Naples, 2to; Brasil nuts, 15c, peanuts, raw, 8(3 12c: roasted, loRiiox Fruits Oranges, box, 16 50(37 00. Lemons Palermo and Messina, (6 50(&7; dates, I014c per pound; new raisins, layers, slight decline, and are held tt 13 10(33 10; Muscatel, crown, $3 6o ; doable crown, H 75; Valencia raisins, l4fti5c;Huitana, i(itc;drum figs, I316c: layer fig, 18319c; citron, 33Mc; currants. SScjTurklsh prunes, new, 14ftl4c. CANNEL) GOODS In good demand. Tomatoes, 2 lbs.. II 50vtl 60; 8 lbs. 13 351 50; Yarmouth corn, 12 8oä3; Mountain sugar U 75; Torphy do WU: Baltimore do, 25; Peaches, 2 lbs, 12 40(4 00; blackberries 2 lbs 12325; strawberries, 2 lbs, (2 60O2 75; raspberries 2 lbs, 13325; whortleberries, 12 232 50; pineapples, 2 lbs, 12 5032 75; green peas, 2 lbs, $2 50cta 2i; siring beans, fl 7&2; salmon, 1 lb, 2753; do, 2 lbs, II z5&4 50. . FUEL. '-
Coal Is only sold by the hundred pounds. The scale of prices la as follows:
Jen is.
.mi
plain, 113 25? Mlshawaka sliver steel. S2I. Craaa
cut aaws, Atkins' Improved patent, ääe per foot; ditto half patent. 65c: clipper aaws, 65c; lightning, 5e; carriage, bolts, ttl per cent, discount
. . .OILS..-J.- u:.: ' ' Linseed "oil, raw, 031 05; boiled, II 081 TO. Lard oil, current make, winter strained, S5c. Tanner's oiLHtraiV best, 5a7uc. Banks' best, ttAx5: Labrador, 0&S5cv Refined coal oil, lxa-
ioc tor sianaara ; Kaooune for lamp JjQXic: imbricating and machinery oils,3.xiJuc. . ;. 1 ,; PROVISIONS. - , V. 1 'Dealers are holding ihelr stöcksflrm and buyers vre in the market." ' Bulk meats are held at gr for Shoulders; 8?e; for clear rib; clear 8 Bacon shoulders, 6c ; packed ; r clear .-ri by ic; '- clear,- vc; breakfast bacon lle, Hams are quoted atll&4 12Vc; dried 1017o: Lard; kettle. lOJic; steam 10c Sweet pickled hams, Ill2ic .' V'.. '-.'seedh.; Timothy Is auoted at 8aS25: clover at M S;
tax seed at II 50. . - ,
TINNERS' STOCK AITD METALS. i ' jxada Is rood ' and' improving. Tin plate is quoted, IC, 10x14, charcoal, first-quality, 113 50; IX 11650; IC 14x20 rooflng,Tln4U50;lC0x28,roofing Tin, 26c; and other sizes at tbe usual proportions
aoe rates. ixpper ooiioms- oc Brass kettle, 64c No. 27 iron B, 6c; No. 27 smooth iron C, 7c. Mooreshead's galvanized iron, lbc per cent, dtscount from the new list. Zinc, per sheet. He; per
casa, iuy1. . mg un, - Btrasi s, wo; btignt annealed wire, Nos. 0 to s, 9c per lb, and other no rubers at tbe usual advance, with a discount of 25o tor bright, and 20c for Laqucred, by the bundle; solder, tinners', 23c. WHISKY Slow at 92c. " ' WOOL Trade quiet. Quote at 28&30e for unwashed, 12 for fleece, and 4850c for. tab washed and pickled. . . . , . '
sugar cured. 13c: plain. llc. Lard. liillc
Whlskr OTcV 4 ; . '. - . ' BALTIMURK Flonv quiet and steady. "Wheat
urrai Kfmo ana ana mat ana, 1 oo$i to. Corn -Old western mixed, MrGc ; new, Mc. Oats d ul
ana weaker: western, 69 . i2c. Kyedull at II (M(3 I Ux Provisions dull. Mess pork. 117 25. Bulk meats quiet and firm; shoulders, 0Sc; clear ribs,
ac. : iaoun unit; sn ViOluc Lard firm
ern easier and cti'
unchanged. Whisky dull at.
PUILADELPHIA-Flour in improved de-1
mana; superfine, 14 75&5 50; Wisconsin and Minnesota, extra family, 96 874(7 25; state, IndUna and Ohio. 17 8 25. . Wheat ouiet. Rve stead v
at 11 00. Corn in fair demand ; yellow, öc ; wesu
cm muni,iH((vj;; wDiw,i-(gc, uais steaoy.
rruuu petroleum U'c; läf ic Whisky firm at !
MEMPHlt-Flour si
SHEEP Arrivals, including Raturday and and.-H cr: best clipped 16 258 7J; mtdl-
Chicago, May 4. CATTLE Receipts. 3JO0 head. Market active, pneee firm; l5e higher for shipping grades: fateto extra ranging at 15 155u; stock era. aa 754 75; extra choice corn fed Texana, 15 M. bhlpmenta, 2,Äi5. i HOOS-Receipta, LSno bead. Market active and firm and a sbadd higher for best common to good at $5 1095 5: choice, 15 155 90; extra. KV 25. Shipments, ils bead. SHEEP Receipts, head. Good demand and "T ; Jf, o e bo Ice. 7 Süah 2a: lot of extra aold at WW. bklpments, 6u0 head. ' . New York, .ay 4. BEEA'ES-Keceipts 4.464 head, making 80 head against last, week; quality fair, raaainK rromcummon to prime; market strong a ctive at an advaace lor the week of WJt exeeptlng a ears Texana sold at R4e; 2 cars fat bulls at fcSc For live weight, Mge was lS 13e,andbttlkof8aJeaatm3wf4c ' SllEEP-RecelaU L9oi head: making 10,N) bead for the wek against 15,7) heed last week; supply Insufficient for tbe pressing wants ot butchers r market very firm at the highest mark of the year; common to good unshorn, 84 0Jic; common to prime sheared jSkSSc witü s car loads al WJi y sales include 1 car unshorn IbsTsVthle Jb,bc: lcrunsnorn Missouri, luä HOGä-Recelpts, yesterday and to-day, 17,980 head, making 44,754 head for the week against 42,47 head last week ; none offered alive; dressed fairly sUady at baturdv'a Prices, or 7'-,c ail weights, New York. ,r,. .
I firm; shoulders, OSc; dear ribs, I; shoulders, 77kc; clear ribs, Irm at üUfy. Butler West ictlve at SüjvJbc Coffee dull and I
LIVE STOCK MARKET. ' - Ahont l: cattle on market: ' A good market and fair demand at 4i to 5c for common ; bxi to b4o for la r; best 5?i to 6c The quotations be
low are considered at tne top prices: . CATTLE. . .
Extra shipping steers...... 13 50(3 Ou
Prime butchers' cattle
Medium - 'cattle
Common - u . cattle
5 00.5 T5
4 0tX44 50 2 76(33 75
5 003 40 ' 0 00 3 50o5'00 5 00(36 00
HOUS.
Good amooth, 175 lbs, and over.... SHFEP. Good shipping, - JOOlbe. and over.. Common shipping, 90 M. . .
VBAL CALVES.
Good veal..
STOCK SHIPMENTS.
Stock forwarded east, over tbe Pan-Handle
road for the week ending April 27, 1874 : .
No. ears. No. h es d . ii 4.5a)
. 3 4.537 ... 1 18 5 50 2 84
Cattle.. Hogs. Hoisea. Sheep... Mules,
ToUl .... : 165 . 10,006 Geo. W. HfSTON, Stock Agent r. C. & St. L.R. K.
Brazil Block, per hundred .
sand creek.
Highland grate..
Highland stcam
PiittsDarg
Anthracite
.n l
U7,
25
18
17 I1 60. 15 13
38
GENERAL MARKET REVIEW. WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS
WHOLESALE MARKETS. : ' ' Monday Evening, May 4. There was a stronger outlook in the markets and a decidedly firm disposition by
sellers to stand by the ruling prices and to ask a little advance. Corn ia firm In elevator at 67c for yellow and high mixed. Ea corn ia scarce and selling above the market.
in some Instances up to 70c. Rye is worth $1 03. In the butter market there is a fearful looking for a sudden . downfall, and prices are weak. Groceries firm for staple
. . - I A. A?ÄA ij VJi SA U SJ-U WW
gooda and a disposition to advance coffees I periai, eocQSl 20; Hyson, nioo; Ooiong.eoco ?nd sugars. l; English Breakfast, 60(3äc -
Brazil nut...
Brazil steam.
Slack... -
Virginia caunel.
Indiana cannej.
uokk 12c. Wood Is quoted at 14 505. . '". GROCERIES. ' . - ...... , . ( . ., , (There Is a decided firmness In coffees.
with an upward tendency, mere are no large stocks o coffee west, tbe trade having long since adopted the plan of buying only for their actual wants. -..,.. Brooms Common, 12 25; medium, 12 50; extra. 13 60. .
Candles Star, 19320c per pound, summe pressed, Uil4o per pound. Hotel, 21(322. Cheese j,uoied at 17174c for prime to choice factory. - - - Coffee Steady. Boasting grades of Rio are quoted at 25r2t!c: fair to good at 26927 27c; prime at 27'J: choice to fancy at 2S(928c ; 27&2S for Laguayra, and ie3oo for Java. Molasses New Orleans75a80 per gallon. Rica Carolina, 9i0c; Rangoon, 8Ji39, Patna, Sugars New Orleans Is quoted at 810c; Refined is quoted at I0ai0?ic for A ; 10(3llc j
for extra C; and li-(nic lornara. Spices Pepper, 29-3)c; allspice, 18320c: cloves, 657(c -.cassia, 50(65c. ' J . BTRCPS 65QS1. Salt Lake, 1J15(S2 20; 'Ohio river, 11809190. Soda English, 7fcc; American, 67c. . , Soaps Indianapolis German, 6c; Procter 4
Gamble's and Work's German, 77$c. Babbit's
ll)(10Ji. . . -
Teas Gunpowder Is quoted at7ocol50; im.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ; " NEW YORK Cotton dull; middling uplands, 17c; futures closed strong; sales of IO.huu bales. May delivery, at 17 8-IÖ3I7 7-32c; June, 17 17-:ü9l9 l-16c; July, 17 15-lGr17 3i-32c; August, lS7-32fmlHe; September, 17 13-5218c; October -lTi-Z(i7Ci November, 1717 11-16; lecember, 1734917 V-16C Flour is in a little betterde mand,and hither; receipts, 8U0 barrels; sales ol superfine Western and State a 4. $5 9ujö 10; common to good, W 25(6 00 : good to choice, f 60 fitti 95; white wheat extra, 16 957 40; extra Ohio, 10 40($7 75; St. Louis, 16 öOyll. Rye flour steady; Rales at 81 K-VA') 90. Corn meal Is steady ; sales of
western at -i w.';34 au. w eat more doinir. and
higher; receipt, 5U.O0O bushels; sales of No. 2 Spring Chicago at II 54J1 56; No. 2 Northwestern at II 56; No. 1 Milwaukee at f 1 GO: an traded Iowa and Minnisota spring at II 481 56; Winter Bed Western. $lttJl 68. Rye quiet: sales at II I7a 1 12. Barley and malt unchanged. Corn opened firm, and closed dull and drooping; receipts 56,uu) bushels; sales of new Western mixed and yellow at 87(9.sste; White Western. 8(i;ßX7e. Osts firmer; receipts, 12,000 bushels; mixed, 67J(t8c; white Western, 66968c; mixed Western, In store, at C7ic ; common white Western, in store. 6c. Stock of grain in warehouse. May 2 wheat.
300,000 bushels; corn, 245,000 bushels; oats, 90,000 bushels; Rye, 2H.9UO bushels; barley, 78,090 bush
els; malt, 33, WD bushels; peas, uuo bushels. Hay, firm; sales at Ii V091 0-. Hops steady; sales of low to fair at 16(j70c; good to choice, 20925c. Coffee quiet. Sngar flrra; Eales of fair to good refining at 78c. Molasses and rice are quiet. iTUde petroleum, 7c; refined, 15c Turpentine Steady; Kales at 41c. Pork firmer; sales of new mess at 116 9017; spot, 117 40. Middles quiet; salesof short clear at 10c; city long clear, l0c. Lard Is firmer; sales of prime steam at MZr 10 11-lOc for May delivery; 10 ls-lB9loc for Jude; lOllo for". Jaly.- Butter unchanged. Ch eese quiet ; sales at 139 1C. Whisky quiet at 97sc CHICAGO Flour quiet and unchanged; all sales quiet. Wheat, demand fair and market firm ; No. 1 Chicago spring, 11 30; do No. 2,11 27L
spot or seller iiay. 11 ai4 seuer June; ao ISO.. li 21; rejected, II 12. t'orn. market steady and in moderate demand; No, 2 mixed, 65c cash or seller May, 6t3 seUer May ; rejected, 3ic Oats, market steady with a moderate demand; No. 2, lir'ic gpot, 4Mc seller May. Kye, market steady with a moderate demand; No. 2, &zc Barley dull and prices nominal. Bran steady at 2Jc. Pork. 116 .to spot or seller May. 118 70 seller June.
Lard, f U 70 cash, 110 35 seller Jane. Bulk meats in fair demand and market firm; shoulders easy ; short clear middles, 18 62 loose spot, 8 80 sellor J une ; loose short clear middles, 19. Freights
oulet and weak: Buffalo, corn, 4c aniteu. wnuay
market steady, with a moderate demand at 9lc.
ReeeiDts Flour 11.000 barrels: wheat. 93.1)00 bush
els; corn, 146,i0 bushels; oats, 59,UU0 bushels; rye,l,000 bushels; barley 4,000 bushels. Shipments Flour 12,000 barrels; wheat, 807,000 bushels; corn. 202,0! u bushels; oats, 169.0JU bushels; rye
1 LOO bushels; barley, s,uuu ousneis.
ST. LOUlS-Cotton firmly held and little doing;
middling, liC riour quiet ana uucnangea. Wheat, sp'lug In better demand and higher ; No. 2 Cblcaeo,ll 3i43l 273; fall firmer.but only sam
ple lots sold, Corn, demand active and prices advanced ; No. 2 mixed 67c on track and at ele
vator: white mixed 7oc. Oats firmer; medium No. 2 52902c at elevator. Barley and Rye nothing doing. Whisky firm 9öc. Pork firm and in
good demand at 7c. Dry Salt meats firm and inactive; pales of dlear ribs 8c cash. Bacon strong at 6J6, 7,?49tc: generally held Jc higher. Lard firm, only a small order sold. Hogs Rteadv: Habt 4 56)&i 85. Bacon 1V525: heavy
15 30o5 65. Cattle in good demand for best grades which are scarce; Texas range at 12 50(4 75; native cows and heifers 12 2Ö94 25; fair butchers 14 94 50; prime to choice tee is 1596. ReceiptsFlour, 4,000 barrels: wheat, 23.0UO bushels; corn 57100 bushels: barley, 19,000 bushels; oats, 4,000 bushels ;rye, 1,000 bushels. Hogs 7,460 bead ; cattle 2,124 head. CINCINNATI Cotton quiet and unchanged ; sales at 17c. Flour dud and unchanged. Wheat demand fair and market firm ; sales at II 46. Corn demand fair and market firm ; sales at 68370c. Oats demand fair and market firm ; sales at5oc. Rye market Bteady and in moderate demand; sales at 1108. Barley dull and unchanged: sales of spring at 1140. Oil un
changed. Eggs quiet aud weak. Bu'ter dull and prices drooplug. Cheese pcarce and firm. Pork demand light and holders firm; sa'es at 17c.
Lard strong; sales 01 steam at lufciiufcc; aeiue.
reAned petroleum. 159
955. . ,
steady at !Va9 25. Corn
meal in good demand t full prices, at 13 9594 00. torn, receipts heavy and market unsettled, bnt not lower. Oats In store, 68961. Hay. good to choice, 118 22. Lard, an advance is asked, but none established ; sells at 10 VallV-e. Bacon 1 a .lr demand and market firm ; shoulders,-?) TXci elearrlb. tfVaioc , CLEVELAND Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and firmer; No. 1 red winter, II 569 157. Corn firm and strong; high mixed, 79c; low mixed. 78c; er, on track, 6?97oe. Oats quiet and unchanged. Petroleum firm and and more active; standard white, car lota. 1243 13c; Ohio state test, to 100 degrees, 169lj. OSWEGO-Wheat quiet; i Milwaukee, II 68. Corn In good demand at c3984c. Barley quiet.' ? -- : . , . , MONEY, STOCKS, ETC. . "' r t . New York May 4. Treasury disbursements 523,00a , Customs receipts 1361,000. .;
Money easy at 34 per cent.' : . , -' Sterling exchange quiet at f 1 S7 for 60 days and f4 903 J for sight. . j '
Gold ranged from 112112, and closed at 112X. . ... " ' Carrying rates from 3 to 4 per cent. , Clearings, 119,000,000. ' State bonds quiet with a slight improvement. : Railroad bonds are active with an advancing tendency. Governments closed weak in sympathy with gold. . c Stocks opened weak, and before the first
call tbe whole market declined w&Ly per cent. C, C. & I. C. led in tbe decline on - the reports that a statement of Capron fc Merriam will. not be very favorable. .During the last hour the market was heavy and prices made a further decline under the free
sales. The decline lor the day ranged from 1 to 334 per cent, and the closing quotations were generally tbe lowest. The unsettled state of tbe market was caused by tbe Wisconsin legislation, the treasury gold sale for May, .the House financial bias, the talk about retiring legal tenders and tbe ru . mored lease of the Atlantic fc Great Western by the Erie, Tbe activity was greatest in Western Union, Pacific Mail, . Union' Pacific, Wabash, St. Paul, Northwestern, Rock Island. Lake Shore and C, C. A I. C.
Total transactions of to-day 204.000 shares.
of which 88,000 were made after 2 o'clock. The sales included 55,000 shares Western Union; 23,000 Union Pacific; 19,000 Pacific Mail;: 18,000. Lake Shore; 18,000 St. Paul; 17,000 Northwestern common; 12,000 Rock
Island ; 10,000 Cleveland, Columbus x Indiana Central; 9,000 New York Central, aud 8,600 Wabash. The sales of Western Union, Union i-acific, Pacific Mall, Lake Shore and Rock Island, were greater between 2 and 3 o'clock than all the rest ot the day. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
NEW YORK DRY, GOODS MARKET. .-" ''..-f'.v . ' New York. May 4. Business quiet with Importers and domestic
commission nouses, out a moderately active jobbing business Is In progress, Ttvlothlng
wnutr is commencing operation, m neavy casslmere anUings and overcoatings, but spring woolens are sluggish; the mawket for cotton goods ftuieu; bnt agents' priees steady and unchanged, prints and shirtings stripes more ac live ; percales and lawns doing well. - - ' - COTTON MAKKKIS. MEMPHIS-Cotton steady ; mtodling,17c. Beeeipts, 425 bales; shipments, 2,111 bales; stock, 84,tM) bales, - t
: FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON Rate for money at steek exebanra
on government securities 1 par cent; rate of discount in opn market for 3 montha bills irM per cent,, which Is li below bank rate. Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England, on balanee, to-day, AMuQjjuu. Consols for money W Qt3; account. 933; 6-20 ot lft.ifi; 1x07,10914 ; 10-408. Umi: new. "5s. 104'L New Wk Central!
8. Erie, ai4: prefd, &Z Turpentine 30s 3d. PARIS lien tea, 5vf 85c FRANKFORT 5-SOs, 98K- ' ' LIVERPOOL Cotton quiet and steady ; middling uplands, 8s; Orleans tsales of
iauju bales; American, 700 bales speculation and export, VUO bales. Breadstuira.aakt; corn. 38s öd; lard, 47a 9d. Tallow, 80s 3d- , " CINCINNATI IRON MARlwET. The market for foundry grades baa ruled very quiet during the week, without changa-ki prices. Mill irons are neglected: Quotations seminal.
Best ear wheel brands are moving slowly at reduced figures. 1 , I HOT BLAST CHARCOAL-.
Ranging Rock, No. I, per ton. Hanging Rock, No. 2, per ton. Hanging Reck, Forge, per ton.
lenne&see, ao. 1, per tonTennessee, Forge, per ton.
Ataoama, is. 1, per ton.
Missouri, no, 1, per ton. Missouri, No. 2, per ton.
HOT BLAST STONE COAL.
Missouri,. 1, per too... Missouri, Forge, per ton.
unio, io. i,per ton.
9 S69 35
39 37 a 1.4 32 86 19 32 349 36 39 359 36
Ohio, rorge, per ton.
Scotch Pig, No. 1, per ton.
COLD BLAST CHARCOAL. Hanging Roek, Car Wheel, per ton..'... Missouri, Car Wheel, per ton .. Kentucky, Car Wheel, per ton.. Tennessee, Car Wheel, per ton .....
3T9 37 vj 31 339 36 39 31
Georgia, Car Wheel, per ton..,
Alabama, Car Wheel, per ton Machinery aud Forge, pe ton... Blooms, per ton
ADDY, HULL dfc CO. Cincinnati, May 4, 187L '
559 60 Vy) 57 SV 57 559 57 5.V 57 55 57 559 67 100110
U. 8. 6'S "81
U.S.6's "62.. IT. 8. s's V U. 8. 'S "65 U.S. 6's 65(new) U. S. 6's '67 U. 8. 6'S '68. U. a 10-40 'S Currency 'n .
5 r-r cent fd loan.
tjolcl SLerliug.
TueJW'd
122
urn ml
122
120
120?i!13!?5 12OH'120H
115,115
iii;s"":
113 irgi
Th'r
I20i WW
um
1194
II 115
1 1 :t
"7
1 pn.
too
Krl.
121T
llOV. I 1 f 1
118l-4
120
2oy8 115k
113
Sat.
115 1 1 1
I '.',
115
4JSS I
rE offer the above brand or White Lead to the nubile with the positive assaranea
that It is
PERFECTLY PURE. Sf"For sale by dealers generally. ECKSTEIN, HILLS A CO., ClnoisaatL Note. Consumers win consult their INTER
I EST by bearing In mind that a large proportion of the article sold as PURE WHITK LEAD, la
auniteratet to tneextent or xrora öö te w per cent, and much of It does not contain a particle of Lead
Mon
121
12
115 115
4H8
STATE STOCKS,
SI E
. . j Tue. W'd Th'r Fn. cat. Mon Missouris "WX "94 94 WÜ'ÜMI Old Tennesseea 8ö4i & New Tenneseea 8.1 83 84 83 83 83 New Virginias 35 35 30 85 35 35 Old Virginias- 32 32 82 82 82 32 OldN.Carollnaa-. 32 22 21 22 20 204 New N. Carolinas 17 21 H 21 12 12 2
DAILY SENTINEL
The purchasing prices for Government bonos If Indianapolis vary from the New York quota
tions (ni per cent. . ., OENERAL STOCKS.
Tu'si W'd I Th Ti FrL SaL Mon
ts delivered in all parts ot tbe city at
Canton.
W. U. Telegraph Quicksilver Adams Express..
Wells A Fa go Ex.
American Ex.. U. 8. Ex Pacific Mall N. Y, Central.. Erie
Krle, preferrecL.
Harlem Harlem, p'f'd.
Michigan Central.
Plttoburg -. Northwestern N 'th west 'n pre f,
Rock lsland.
N.J.CentraL SL Paul
St. Paul pref.
Wabash - Wabash pref Fort Wayne-.
Terre Haute Terre Haute prel.
Chicago A Alton-
C A A. preferred
Ohio A Mlsslssl'pi
O. Oe le C B. A Q Lake Shore.
Indiana Central-. lUinois Central
U. Pacific stocks-. U. Pacific bonds. C. Pacific bonds liel.A Lackawana.
Hartford A Erie
I- -
60 I 60 I 72 I 60 SO 00 TVi TPI 67 74i Wt 71 24V, 22V3 26 23 22 VK V 97j3 97V, m w w
62 OSi 61' B4 K4 PIX
. 66 ' (myc 67 I my. 66 67 . bi 44 45Ji 4ty4 43y, . 98 98 97k 98), 3 VT . st 9A 42 35 m IH
50 55 58 54 65 65 I..... .I.A. I.A. ' ll.lü
.iiMWvm ijzs' iio 1.4 110 .127.1127 127 127 127 U7
77 . 77 74 78 I 78 76
. 44 46 43 46 45 42 . 66H 65S 6:1 8 64? 60 . I5 10634 104 lüöW lOök 105 . 87J 373 37k 3; SiK . 68 67 62 57k 6634 4M . 41 40; 38 41 39, , 71 71 71 71 71 71 . 93 933 93 9334 93 93 10 10 10 10 15 10 yy. 20 28 20 15
102 101 1100 102J vsiy.wi
104 104 100 104 1033103
Hay. m iry4 vay vrA 65 65 65 64 5 t-5 102 Wl 00 101 I01S102 7t 7tf. 734 77 76?d 75
22 21 20i 147 20 U4 W .101 100100 JlOl Jlftl I
ei w w, i-yH 4 86 94 844 bA 86 85I 94?if 86 93 94t, 9i W 106 106 104 106 104 10K
11 11 1I 1I 1
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cincinnati, May 4. niTTl.PRecelnta for the week l,SC3head;
kC; KelUe, I r-.. v. . 10 i-oiioaH Market nlmnirpp
10c, . Bulk meats-quiet and firwi ; sales of Tiäm grades: closing 3ic higher; extra
shoulders at 69tfc. bulk sides and clear rib, . 'h ftmtnal at 6. tvZ fl. 4. S. 8. 44c
&mPA; clear. 9c. Bacon-qulei; sales at vs gHEEP-Duil and lower, with better supply
WW : clear, (gyo. w nisay-uemanu iair auu fi . n.-. at 51, 6v common 45C
11UUS Slow nut steaay; wnoie nmgu vuo,mi,
market firm; sales at uac,
MILWAUKEE Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat fair and firm : No. 1 Milwaukee, II i'i;, No. 2 Milwaukee 11 30: June. II 3ulL Oats ex
cited and prices higher; No. 2, 46c. Corn, de
mand fair and market firm; No. 2 mixed at uoe;
seller June 06o. Rye scares and nrm : no. 1, vio. Barley demand fair and firm; No. 2 SI 60; No. 3 II 35. Provisions firm and steady. Mess pork flQ62c; sweet-pickled hams ioc; short rib
, all Bold.
hogs scarce
; , East Liberty, May s. CATTLE Arrivals, Including Saturday and Sunday, 255 cars; medium 15 7596; common j BOGS Arrivals, including Saturday and Bunday; 120 cars; best Philadelphia W 206 40; Yorkers 52595 50.
25 Cents
per week, including Sunday. Orders lelt
the Seitinel Office Counting Ttoom wll1 ra
ceive prompt attention.
A
SMALL TAYLOR PRESS,
BUTT ABLE FOB
tob TiTiTrrxisra
Size of Bed 18x21.
POS. S A.T.TS BT THE IKDIAUAT0L1S SE2TTIKEL O0MPA5Y,'
1