Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1879 — Page 8

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n 'if .5 Oil THE 1OT)IAMA STATE SETtKEI, WEDNESDAY MOiiKlNaJUKE 18, 18791 8

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Items Tor Field and House. Itt hitching turkey eggs sprinkle them lut two weeks slichtlv everv other day With water that has had the chill taken oTf. Some moisture seems necessary tor turkey Hostot the diseases of cattle are caused by wrong: treatment too much feed at one time, too little at another, eta. If cattle and horses were fed and watered and used properly, there would be little disease. To lean cittern water gad two -ounces powdered alwen and two ounces borax to a twenty-barrel cistern of rain water that is blackened or oily, and ta a few hours the sediment will be settled ana the water be clearitied and fit for washing, and even for cootcing psrposes.4, In givine carrots to horses, mix with their grain, out in small slices. By this means the nitrogenous part of the oats has no Chance te pass off in a fluid state, but com'bines wtth - the portion ot . we carrot, ana forms a gelatinouseubstanca that is retained io supply the wants of the body. The best and cheapest way to purify water to be need tor drinking is by boiling, it de stroys organic matter, removes bad smell and fiahv taste, and when it subsides is as clear s the purest Bpring water. Every family should eoil enough tor each day s use and set it aside to cool before drinking. The thriftiest calves should be closely watched when turned to pasture, lest they be attacked with "black quarter." This Is the effect of too rank and watery food which impairs digestion. An ounc a of Ep som salts may be given with advantage to each calf when turned out, as a precaution against this frequent danger. Shade trees are often planted too near to our dwellings and too thickly, so as to make the house dark and damp and cheerless, Large evergreens are very much out of place on the sunny aide of a house, while they form an appropriate screen and wind-break alone the cold and exposed sides of our buildings. Set out trees it is a duty, but set them out judiciously. - Moles are a nuisance In gardens. There -are various means of destroying them, or driving them away. A correspondent says oak corn until soft; then, with a penknife, open each kernel; place in a dose of strych nia, and close up again. Open a hole through the dirt over their roads, drop in the corn and cover again. Another saya plant in the garden the seeds of the mole tree, a hardy annual, sometimes called caper spurge. The vitality of seeds may be tested by placing a sample of almost any of tne larger kind of seeds or grains upon a hot pan or griddle. When the seeds are good and the vitality is perfect the specimen will crack or pop open with more or less noise; on the other haud. if the seed is not (rood, or the vitality is defective, it will remain still and ourn. seeds should not be Kept too dry; an airy but moderately dry quarter garret is the best place to keep them. Sheep, owing to their shyness, should be treated with great kindness. Their treatment should be such that they will actually learn to entertain an affection for their keeper. A flock of wild sheep is about the most unprofitable investment that a farmer can make. They are continually getting themselves into trouble and causing great annoyance,if not loss to their owner. Never haul them about by the wool, but place the arms about the body and round the fore leg. In catching them take them by the hind leg, just above the hock. Putting Away Furs for Summer. When you are ready to put away furs and woolens and want to guard against depredations of moths, pack thorn securely in paper flour sacks and tie them up well. This is better than camphor or snuff scattered among them in chests and drawers. Before putting your muffs away for summer, twist them by the cords at the ends, so that every hair will straighten. Put them in their boxes and paste a strip of paper where the lid fits on. A small piece of paper or linen moistened with turpentine and put into the wardrobe, is also a good preventive for moths. To Can Green Corn. Take the best sweet corn; cut from the cob before cooking; pack yery tight in glass jars. I use the small end of a potato masher and pound down the corn as hard as possible; when the can Is full put on the cover, but do not screw it on perfectly tight: put them in your wash boiler (covering the bottom first to keep the jars from breaking), fill up with cold water and let them boil about three hours; then take ttiein out and finish screwing on the covers. I think all jars should be placed in total darkness or covered with paper, i have heard that green peas can be canned in the same way. The practioe of washing sheep before shearing is very disagreeable, and is unnecessary. Nothing is gained in the price of the wool; in fact, the usual deduction made by wool buyers for unwashed wool leaves an advantage with the seller. The practice is dangerous to health of both men and sheep, and may well be abolished. If, after the wool has grown to some considerable length, sheep or lambs become annoyed with lice or ticks, wash the lambs in a strong decoction of to bacco. Another way is to take a pair of bellows and inhale tobacco smoke; then blow the smoke with considerable force among the ticks. This will proye instant death to them. Le Cultivateur, a French journal, says, if chloride of lime be spread on the soil or near plants, insects and vermin will not be found there, and adds: "By its means plants will easily be protected from Insect plagues by r mply brushing over their stems with a solution of It. It has often been noticed that a patch of land which has been treated in this way remains religiously respected by grubs, while the unprotected beds around are literally devastated. Fruit trees may be guarded from the attacks of grubs, by attaching to their trunks pieces of tow smeared with a mixture of chloride of lime and hog's lard, and ants and grubs already in possession will rapidly vacate their position. Butterflies, again, will avoid all plants whose leaves have been sprinkled ', over with lime water." I saw in your columns not long since, says a correspondent of the Inter-Ocean, an inquiry concerning cheap fertilizers. I may not be able to give much information, but I can say that I knoir of farmers scattered all over Iowa who continually complain of the decrease in yield per acre of com, wheat, oats, potatoes, etc., which continues from year to year until 40 bushels of corn, 10 cr 12 of wheat, 30 or 40 of oats, and 150 of potatoes is the average. These very men bemoaning the disappearing of times ot "30, 0 or even 100 fold" daily lead their teams to and from their stalls in manure fetlock deep, and I know of farms which will not produce the averaga named, which have yards where a fence post may be set most anywhere in the yard to the common depth without striking the earth. Would not the long, idle months nrnisa time to remove a p est from the ficinity of the dwelling to enrich a wornout spot in the grain field? I remember seeing, in Connecticut, a schooner discharging a load of stable manure for use on the tobacco farms. I suppose tobacco needs it, and it pays. If a plentiful sprinkling ot manure will increase the yield of the common crops 50 or 75 per cent., will it not pay our fanners to at least use enough to Insure dean, dry yards for their stock? I would like to know what the experience Is of some of those who practice this habit, for I believe ' many have tried it, and none to their sorrow. The English dairy farmers get immense jeturns from their grass lands by a free use

ot bone mVa4te. ' One Cheshire farmer saya 1

by this tstt&ns he is able to feed 40 cows frem land that formerlv cave him product sufficient for only 20.-, The English farmers believe in "boning" grass land especially. RBCIPES. Burns. As soon as ourned take and hold in clear alcohol, which will take out all the fire, suffer no pain from it, and leaves no scar. Plain Cookies. One-halt cup of butter, one cup of sugar, one cud of sweet milk, one egg, two teaspoonfuls of yeast powder, flour to roll. - i . i Sponge Cake. To three eggs well beaten add a cud of white sugar, half cup of water. a cup of flour, and two teaspoonfuls of yeast powder. Cottage Padding. Half can of butter, one teacup of sugar, one teacup of milk, one pint of Hour, one egg, two teaspoonruis yeast powder. Serve with not sauce. Sugar Gingerbread. Two cups of sugar, a cup of butter, a cup of milk, half sweet and half sour, one-half teaspoonf ul of soda, gin ger, and Hoar Buihcient to roll into sheets. For Toothache. Spirits of camphor, 10 drops; oil-of cloves, 10 drops; chloroform, 15 drops; spirits of ether, 15 drops; apply to the cavity, or rub the gum a little. The cure is immediate. Leg of Mutton Boiled. Wash a leg of mutton, dredge it well with Hour and wrap It in a cloth; then put it in a pot of hot water, and boii according ta its weight; serve with drawn butter or parsley sauce with boiled vegetables. Lemou Pie. One cup hot water, one tablespoonful corn starch, one cup sugar, one tablespoonful butter, juice and grated rind of the lemon; cook for a few minutes; then add one egg, well beaten; bake with top and bottom crust. This makes one pie and is very nice. Ham Croquettes. Chop the hamfiner than tor preceding uses, and season with pepper or mustard. With a little flour in haud make uo small balls, and dip in beaten egg: roll in crumbs of bread or cracker and fry to a light brown in hot lard. Ham Omelet. Put a proper quantity of ham, cut fine, into the frying pan, pouring over it enough ot eggs (which nave previ ously been well beaten with a small cup of milk) to make a generous omelet; stir thor oughly, and, as soon as the egg stiffens, dish; and send smoking hot on the table. Cure for a Felon. Some recommend salt pork and spirits of turpentine; but were we to use the pork we should mix some turpentine with a little water, and when just thick enough spread the pork thickly with that. and bind it around the finger, renewing the application as often as necessary. To Destroy Ants. Eich summer brings us fresh calls for some method of destroying these pests. Here is a remedy that has at least the merits of simplicity and probable success. A housekeeper writes: Houses that are infested with ants, black or red may be disinfected by a little attention to trapping them. A sponge is one of the best things for the purpose. Sprinkle it with dry, white sugar; the sponge being slightly moist, it will adher. The ants will go into the cells of the sponge after the sugar in large numbers, and can be destroyed in hot water, and the sponge squeezed out and sugared again, and returned to the closet for another haul, until all are caught. To Remove Dandruff! This is a natural secretion, but becomes a cutaneous complaint by neglect. Take an ounce of powdered borax, a piece ef unslaked lime the size of a chestnut, and a tablespoonful of spirits of ammonia; put them in a quart bottle, and fill it up with boiled or pump water. After 12 hours, apply this wash to the scalp. Ladies can. apply it best with a fine sponge. Rinse with tepid water. After a few applications the scales will disappear, the hair becomes soft and brilliant, and the young hair will be seen to start out. Dandruff should be cured gradually, so as not to produce sick headache or dizziness by its sudden suppression. Health and Home. MYSTERIOUS MURDERS IX PARIS. An Old Lady Strangled Three Murders In Three Months. Pall Mall Gazette. Another mysterious murder, which appears to have completely puzzled the police, was committed a few days ago .in the Rue Pont aux Choux. The victim was a widow, a green grocer, who must have been strangled at break of day as she was dressing to go to market. The object of the crime was evidently robbery. No one heard or saw the murderer or murderers, and none of the neighbors can throw any light on the scatter. This is the third murder committed within the la9t three months which seems destined to defy the investigations of the police. It has been found impossible to bring home to any one the crime of the Passage Saulnier, where a woman of bad character was assassinated with a Japanese fan dagger; and the tragedy of the Rue la Fontaine, where a poor old woman who sold newspapers was murdered almost in the open etreet at 9 o'clock in the evening, is still enshrouded in mystery. In each of the above crimes the assassins exhibited both skill and audacity, and there are some points oi resemblance between them, jn ever, however, was audacity carried farther than a few nights ago, when seven men entered a lodging house at night. Hearing the thieves at work, the landlord came out, but he was trampled under foot and soon quieted; a lodger was served in the same manner; but a third person managed to escape and to warn the police. The robbers decamped, leaving behind them one of their number, who was taken to the lock-up. Half an hour afterward a desperate attempt was made on the part of the six men to rescue their comrade, but after a hard fight the assault on the police station was foiled, and four of the forlorn hope remained prisoners. Confined in the common cell, the five scamps stripped and almost beat to death a sixth prisoner, who had been locked up for drunkenneae, and who was perfectly sobered by his ill-treatment. A horrible caw of murder by a boy of 16 came before the court of assizes of the Seine recently. For the aake of possessing himself of a few francs, the lad, who is pronounced by the medical men to be perfectly sane, though somewhat backward for his age, entered the room of an aged relation, and, after some conversation, took np a soiling pin and applied it with such vigor to her head and neck that she died almost immediately. During the whole trial the boy remained quite selfpossessed and answered the questions put to mm very calmly. The jury found him guilty of murder, with extenuating circum stances, and he was sentenced to 20 years penal servitude. Sulphur's the thing to banish eruptions, complexions! blemishes, sores, gout and rheumatism. This great remedial agent Is effectually and inexpensively embodied In Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which Is just as beneficial as costly sulphur baths. Sold by druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, GO cents. Consum ptlon sufferers. Instead of going from home to die, take Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. It Is your best chance for life. Pike's Toothache Drops cure In one minute. Fees of Doctors. The fee of doctors is an item that very many persons are interested in just at pres ent, we believe the schedule for visits is $3. which would tax a man confined to his bed for a year, and in need of a daily visit. over $1,000 a year for medical attendance alone! And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the $1,000, and all tne years sickness. Jfid.

FINANCIAL AND rHMERCIAL

Om-CSJttrTBS lWDTAJIAFOIJS BaHTlBSX, 1 Monday EvBirnra, June 16, 1K79. f Quietness has been the ruling feature in the local money market during the week closing with this evening. The demand on the banks for loans has been about the same for some weeks past jost moderate. There Is no difficulty in negotiating first-class commercial paper at the usual rate of interest. . Mew Torsi Financial Market. Nrr "York, June 16. Money Market easy at 393H percent. Prime Mercantile Paper 3X95 per cent. , Oovernmenta Steady. Railroad Bonds Firm; no sales ot C C. and I. C. issue to day. , State Securities Doll. Stock speculation was firm at the opening and' Iprise advanced the latter on Michigan Central: subsequently this stock became weak and fell off 1 per cent, the general list losing a portion or the early improvement. Daring the afternoon the market developed considerable strength, particularly for coal and granger stocks, and an improvement of AQVq per cent, from the lower point was established, which was generally sustained to the close, except for trank line shares, which were depressed, and reacted 91 per cent. Nashville, Chattanooga and SU Louis rose from 40 to 42. Transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day aggregated 129,000 shares, of which 8,000 were Erie, 17,000 Lake Shore, 16,000 Northwestern common, 4,000 Northwestern preferred, 17,000 St. Paul common, 6,000 St Paul preferred, 7,500 Lackawanna, 24,000 New Jersey Central, 4,000 Michigan Central. 2,000 Union Pacific, 2,500 Hannibal and St, Joseph. 8,300 Western Union, 10,000 Louisville and Nashville, 4, (AO St. Louts, Kansas City and Northern, 1,100 Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis, and 1,600 Kansas and Texas. QOVKRZTMKlfT BKcrjRrnxs. Sterling, 60 days-487 TT. s. 4s..-105 Sterling, slght.489! New U. S. 4a. 102g 0. 8. sixes, HI 107 Currency sixes 121 Sew 5 per cents 103 Norx The purchasing price for Government Bonds In Indianapolis varies from the New fork quotations 91 per cent. SKXTKBAI, STOCKS. W. U. Telegraph 114 St. Paul preferred. 93M Wabash my. Fort Wayne tW9 Terre Haate..tl0)4 Terre Haute pfd 20 Chic, and Alton... 82 C. and A. pfd... Ill Ohio and Miss 15 Del. Lack, and W. 80 4 A. and P. Tel... 3ty'2 Chic., Bur. and J wZ Hannlb'l and St. J. Zlk H. and St. J. pfd 42V4 Canada Southern. 56 Louisville A Nash. 63 Kansas Pacific 56 Kansas and Texas. 11 St. L. and San Fr 8 B. L.andS.F.pfd Do. first pfd.... 20 St. L. K. and N'rn. I to Dreferred 39 aulcksilver pfd 881 Pacific Mail 15 Mariposa. as, Mariposa pfd b Adams Express ... 106 Wells Fargo Ex. 99 American Ex.. 47J United States Ex 46 N. Y. Central 17 Erie . 27 Krie preferred- 51 Harlem. 1 56 Michigan CentraL.tTTy Panama i49 Union Paoinostks. 7H' bake snore...-... Illinois Central.. 87 Oleve. and Pitts 96 Nort h western....... 67 Vorthwest'n pfd Vl C, CM O. and 1 04 M.J. Central b4 Rock Island. 139 St. Paul MX Cent. Pac. bonds112! Union Pac.bonds-112 U. P. land grants113 U. P. sinking i and M3 Ex-divldend. t Offered. 8TATX BOMStl. fennessee Blxee.. 84 IV a. sixes, new. 82 tenn. sixes, new 81 I Missouri sixes 107 Virginia sixes. 80 COMMERCIAL. Trade, as a general rule, has been exceedingly good in all departments of commerce. The pleasant weather of the past few days has had a good effect on trade, as a large number of country merchants have visited the city and purchased quite liberally. Values, as a general rule, have unuergone but few changes. THE CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. In Chicago there has been considerable excitement in the wheat market, and the Tribune of Sunday says : Tne great sensation on 'Change yesterday was tbe manner In which some of the wheat shorts for this month were forced to face the music. Some of the heaviest men on the floor were lound to be deeply in on the short side, one of them being over 1,000 to bu on the wrong side of the deal all the way up from 91c. The month is now nearly half over, and the receipts falling off; they were quite small yea. terday. Some of tbe shorts looked upon this as a sign that the first holders of wheat had been well drained by the relatively high prices of this spring, and that there Is now very little old wheat to come forward. It was freely predicted that the shorts will now have to pay dearly, as the longs will want to reimburse themselves for their purchases of June receipts, which they were obliged to buy in order to sustain the market while the shorts held off. The June quotations touched (1.66 yesterday, being an advance of 2c per bushel on the top price ot the previous day. It closed at f 1.05. Among the incidents ot the wheat corner, lor such it promises to be, we note the reported arrival of a cargo of 45,01)0 bu from Milwaukee to fill Bhorts here. There may be more to follow. A number of samples ot new winter wheat from Perry county and vicinity were exhibiton 'Change yesterday by Mr. James Hayde. Some of it was cut a week ago. The samples will run from 10 to 32 bu per acre, and most of it is an excellent berry, promising a much better inspection than last year. Mr. H. thinks the winter wheat crop ol Southern Illinois will be the best in quality known in the past 10 years, and the quantity some 10 per cent, above the average. THE FALL RIVER STRIKE. An Immediate strike is apprehended at Fall River, which will Involve 12,000 employes whose wages amount to $700,000 per month Wages were reduced 15 per cent, in April, 1878, with a promise from manufacturers that the rates would be restored as soon as the ad vance iu cotton and good should justify it. Manufacturers, however, assert that the profit on goods Is not sufficient to warrant the ad vance demanded, and rrgue additionally that the advance in the purchasing power of money Is equivalent to a rise in wages. They also maintain that wages at Fall River are already above the general level. Their refusal Is declared to be final, and arbitration is re jected. BEW YOKH. UKOtBKI SAKUVT. In reviewing this Important branch of commerce the Bulletin says: Sugars. On the market for raws, the volume of business has been fair, and In some cases the call a little quicker, thongh the wants of refiners are not yet of so pressing a character as to force them into free operations. The demand has been In the main for the finer grades for the time being. Holders keep their limit well up to the former line of quotations all around, and for tbe better and full testing lots of Muscovado there has been some orders for the withdrawals of samples. Sales of 38 hbds molasses sugars at 6c; loOhhQs of Porto Rico, 696c; 500 hhda ef centrifugal, 7c, and and 60 hhds do, 7e, with rumors of other business. Refluent' molasses sugars selling at 4rgho, to a fair extent. Kotlned In good general demand, and the offering selling up closely on all grades, bat more especially irom stock vainea at 10 ana nnder. the latter closing verv firm. Coffee. The tone of the market for Brazils Is nosslbl v a shade firmer. We learn of no busi ness from Unit hands, and. as a rule, jobbers continue to stand off awaiting the advent of the fresh samples per steamer, now about due, not tney nna no one coaxing mem to oinnw and the limit of valuation Is extreme on all samples. Importers, In fact, are corfldent of toe future, ana win carry supplies ior developments. At Baltimore, 1,200 bags, ex. "Ade laide. For mild grades there ha been no essential chanse Hiiineour l&Ht reoort. Good to choice parcels of West India growth are held with a showing of firmness, and owners appear reasonably confident that nothing can be lost by carrying at ruling rates, ine aemana, however. Is moderate, and for the day tne only transaction we cau learu ot is 159 bags Maracaibo, ex ' B. J. Wlllard." East India stock is quiet, but ruling about steady. Molasses. Holders of domestic continue to Klaee their line of valuation about as before, ut there Is not muoh strength on tbe market, and only very choice goeds will oommand extreme figures. Foreign grocery stock moving moderately and at abut former oost on small lots of grocery, but for boiling grades there is further weakness and Irregularity. No sales sufficient to establish a basis of valuation have been made, but HGXHhto would appear to be about all that can be obtained for 50-tent Cuba on negotiations in progress. Sales of 78 hhds Cardenas, ex "John H. Oonyers." . XtBY GOODS AT NEW TORE. The New York Bulletin, In a lengthy re view of the market in that city, says: The market has been characterized by the

same general features reported of late, and while new feWrftieas was only moderate to-day, agents eorrtfnfeed to make liberal deliveries of the most staple goods in execntlan of previous orders. The lobblug trade has been irregular, an-d wb fee whole quiet, but there was a steady deWrand for small re-assortments of staple and opartnent goods by personal selection and Uirough the medium of orders. Cotton Goods. There has been a continuation of the strong, healthy tone lately reported In the cotton goods market, and current transactions, coupled with deliveries on back orders, looted up a satisfactory aggregate amount. Leading makes of brown, bleached and colored cottons continue in meagre supply and very firm at the lately advanced quotations, with a tendency toward still higher figures. Exeter A brown sheetings have been advanced c. Prints. The has been a moderate demand for medium fancy prints (in both standard

fair request and firm. Light fancy prints remained singgish, and other makes of calicoes moved slowly, bnt prices are atfny mnlntalned owing 10 we prooaouity 01 nigner quotations for Drint cloths In the near future. Lawns, Wide Prints, Etc. Printed lawns. corueu jaconets, etc., nave oeen lainy active In the hands of both agents and jobbers, and there was a steady movement In the best makes of cretonnes, foulards and cambrics. Ginghams There was a fair demand for staple checks, but other makes ot ginghams ruiea quiet una steady, nunkeit giuguams have been advanced to 9c. WOOL. fNew York Bulletin. Oar market has undergone no very decided change since last report, and "nothing new" is again Becoming a common expression among dealers to whom application is made for information. The tone retains the old firmness on all grades, and the indications are that more stock could be placed If here and ready for Instant delivery at slightly higher rates, but buoyancy is not quite so apparent, and a sort of "waiting" feeling prevails. Buyers commence to discover that between the material and its product the margin has been reduced to almost nothing, and in some cases Is about wiped out, and this Induces a caut ion which prevents purchases beyond the probable consum ptlon of a lew weeks ahead. Even on this basis, however, the operations have pretty well cleaned up the desirable amounts vnis wees, ana at me ciose tne leeiing is strong at the recent addition to values. From the the Interior advices show a con. tinuatlon of extreme and advancing ideas on me valuation 01 tne new clips. In Ohio 85g36o and even 37c have been gaid; In Michigan 833S5c, and la thts State uyers are operating freely at 82AS3C, and have. In a few cases, paid 35c, and it Is said that even at these rates growers are indifferent operators. The transactions reported here during the week Include 25.OU0 lbs old XX Ohio at 40c ; 20,000 Virginia at Kiac : 6,000 Georgia at 83c; 1,000 washed medium at STia.-Kc; 5,0u0 medium unwashed at 2990e; 1,000 tub at 42A44c; 4,000 Kentucky bnrry at 2KA28o ; 1.000 black do at 25c ; 23,000 Colorado at Ida 17c : 5,000 do at 17c ; 10,000 spring Texas at 25c; 5,000 do at 2022c; 10,000 medium do at 26Kc; 2,500 pulled wool at W9ie: 4.-j,uoo spring California at -09 ic; 2uo,oou do at 23325c; 55,000 fall do. 75,000 spring Texas, 15,000 do, 75.000 unwashed Kentucky and Western, 50,000 X Ohio and above, 4,000 Georgia, 50.000 do, 65,000 do, 1,000 Virginia tub washed. 0,000 state, zo.oou unwasnea Kentucky combine. 38.000 do clothing. 5.000 State. lo.OuO X and XX Ohio, 5,000 low scoured, 426 bags super and lambs' pulled, 32 bags extra do, 60 bags shearlings, 16 bags Nos. 1 and 2 pulled, 10 000 lbs domestic noils, 8,000 foreign do, 300 bales Cape, uo ao .uonsKoi on private terms. The following table will show the amount of grain in store in this city at this date, and on the same day last year:

2 O b a . S g o o a 1,200 3,300 1,900 1,600 1,5 8t 1,10(1 1,300 8.70(1 8. 10 500 400 2,M 2,000 300 300 8.' "O 9,500 1,600 850 11,000 2,200 , ,, 6,030 31,800 16,400 6,100 6.500 51,000 600

Elevator. Elevator A..... , Elevator B ., Central elevator.. City elevator. r.ievator l. Elevator E. Total. Corresponding day last year The table given below show the receipts and shipments for the 24 hours ending at 12 o'clock to-day: Beoelpta Bhlpmts Flour, bbls. 8.000 8,!H0 1,600 100.0110 wneat. on. 2,800l 25,000 8,750 1,120 108 Sob 24 uorn, dUmmc Oats, bu. Kye, bu 4.750 1,200 '6 200 300 32 IV 260 Barley, bu. Bran, tons., Dornmee.1. bb Starch, bbla . BLay.tona lArd. U PrOvlsl Use. ions, tons.., 180 THE MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. Floor, Grata and Hay There has been considerable firmness In wheat during tbe entire week, and the market to-day closed strong, with an active milling demand and light receipts. Tbe corn market is rather dull, local receipts being light. The offerings are correspondingly small. Oats, rye and barley are steady. Hay Is in moderate shinning demand. The following are to-day's closing quotations: flour we quote: new process, wi DOS' 00; hnoy, (5 50(96 00; family, H 25; low grades, Wheat We quote: Bid Asked No. 2 Mediterranean... ...(1 12 No, 2 red. 1084 No. 3 red . No. 2 amber. 1 05 107 Corn We quote White No. 2. White No. 8... Yellow........... High Mixed. Mixed.... June.... . July Oats We quote: No 3 white, 31935o; mixed, 33CM10. Rye No 2, 50c. Bran S8 50A9 50 per ton. Hay Choice timothy, wire bales, pressed, lioto au per ton ; loose oounu, iigis. Tbe Provision market has been fairly active during the past week, but closed rather quiet to-day. We quote as follows: Dry Salt Meats Clear ribs, 14 90A5. Shoul ders, $3 75. Lard Prime steam. S6 25. Sweet Pickled Meats Hams, 8i(3te, as to average, Dranu ana ueuvery. MlacelUMseoas Prodaee, Apples Green apples 80375c per bush box; 13(3.4 ner bbl. Bananas Choice, 12 5094 per bunch, accord ing to size; common, si ouwt. Beans Light buddiv and auiet. We a note Choice clean new navy at l 201 80 per bu ; clean medium, tl 2l 30 per bu. No sale for poor. Beeswax Is steady at 25c per lb. Butter There is a good local demand for extra choice. We quote: Choice selections of Indiana table butter, 8a9c: occasional extra lota bring 10c: grease butter. So. Cabbage New Southern In good order brings 1595 2 per crate. Choice Kentucky York S3 0U per Darrei. Cherries Are scarce; cholae f56 per stand. Currants Receipts ample; cnoice, lull araw' era. In good oruer, 949a per siana. Dried Apples Are steady at 83o per lb. Eggs Fresk bring 9c per dox. from store. Feathers Prime live geese buying at 87e mixed geese and duck, 20925o; old feathers, 10-30o. Al 96; loose Muscatel raisins, C2 002 10; Lonboxes, 1191 yta; rcuranis, new, jw per id. Naples, 4 75a5. Lemons, Messina, S56; Pa lermo, sown ; 1 apies, o"wn. Fresh Vegetables Onions. 12Mo per dosen bunches; Bermuda tomatoes dull at 90o per box; extra Southern, fl 50(91 75 per bushel box; Bermuda onions, wt uoaz za per du crate new noubiieru odious. w ut., vuuv jwi wi , radishes, 20c per dosen bunches; lettuce, II 75 per barrel: green peas, frsh, II 25 per measured bushel; string beans, flQil 24 per measured bushel: encumbers, selling at 4050c per doz; beets, 25S35o prr doz bunches. Gooseberries A good supply at (4 50(95 per Btana. Honev Selling at 14A15e ner lb in glass caps 15A163 for 1 to 2 ib caps without glass. In eases 01 a to ou ids. Peaches None In market. Potatoes Dealers are selling eholee peach blows at II 251 60 per bu ; other varieties, 90c si: cnoice new soutnern, so 0090 per 001. Poultry We a note: Live turkeys. 5c per Ib llvedueks, 12 00 per aos; live fowl, bona, sa 60 per doa: roosters, II 80 per doa: geaas. full feathered, 13 604 20 per doa. Spring chickens, r&2 60 ner doa. Raspberries Red selling at 398 60 per crate ot at quarts; Diack, 91 aoia per siana. Strawberries Reeelnta light. Extia North era, 11 601 75 per 16 quart crate; .choice, 1606 perauuiu; ouiomoa, too.

Bid. Asked

. 40 . 41

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Z T.T. ao S7M

Wool The market is active and prices higher.

We quote: Unwashed, 17c, and tub-washed was held at 359360. - ; Thte Creeerjr Market. Coffee The market continues active and firm. We quote Rio at lOAllo for common ; 11V4 9120 for fair; 12HlHo for good: 14H94J for prime; i6al7o fur choice; Java, H&tbc. uandiea 12K914C lor 14 to 10 os. per set. Cheese Business Is fairly active. We Quote: Ohio factory,7 Ate, as to quality ; fancy Western cream, Ssic; New York cream, lligllo. MQianoos ana oyrups new urieana molaaea, 303400, and syrup 869S60 per gaLfbr com mon to enoioe. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 69kho. Sugars Tbe market Is steady. We a note granulated at 8aoe; powdered and -washed, eutloafT4S!; A coffee, SH1; extra C, 88c; (J yellow, t7o. Standard D ran us. Spices Pepper, 14(t15o; alsploe, 18920c; cloves, 50c; ginger, 20f325o; cinnamon In mats, KMM5o; nutmegs, 86cfl 05; mace, II 251 40. Soap German and olive soaps, 6X6e; rosm,04?ic. Tbe Dras; Market. Dealers report a good demand at our figures. Alcoh oL S2 0kai 16 : alum, ner lb. 8Mtc : cal omel, per lb, 70c; camphor, per lb, 33c; cochineal, per lb, 75c; chloroform, per lb. 80385c; copperas, bols, lb, lKc; copperas, kegs, lb, 2o; Sum opium, lb. 14 805; indigo, per lb, 95oAll; corice.Calabrian. lb. 880: magnesia. carb.&os 10 (Jennings'), uruo; morphine, a oi ; maauer. id, uo. oils lastor, pest, gai, si 0091 aa; No. 2 do, II 2091 25; sweet. 90ctf 75; olive, gal, 117593 50; sperm, gal, 1185; straits, gal, 4oe; bank, 880; bergamot, lb, (Sanderson's), S3 60; cassia, lb, II 2o; lemon, lb (Sanderson's), S3. iiuutuvt a B js vr v -wsyyt-r cms. viubuuuiuiOf per oz, 11 30; rosin, bbl, f3&7 60. Soap Castile, Fr., 9H912C American bicarbonate soda, per IK VIS tln . Mil. k1..k 1 i .. V. . W 1 'i . soda, sal. lb. 293; soda-ash. lb, 494c; salts. x.psora, id, at9a ; snnn per caae, aos ootties, Scotch. H 25 per doz. per lb 65c: snuff. Gar rett's, pack, gross, 113 50(414 00; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 doz, 11550316; brimstone, by the It. I 5fv?fAJ, MAlh. AnwA- onl.Kn IK saltpeter, commercial, lb, bVIOc ; salt petre.pure, lb, 1518c; turpentine, bbls, gal, 83cj turpentine, cans, gai, 86c; Venetian red. Eng., bbla, lb, So; Venetian red. Eng., kegs, lb, 3V,,a4o: iodine, S8 0Oa6 25; Iodide potRHsa, 14 60; cloves. kibkosi, rauDaro, powuerea, sits i The Dry Goods Bark eft. Dealers report the market as being active. and prices are firm with an Improved tendency. urown (meetings and Shirtings Great Western 4-4. 8c: Columbia 4-4. 8c: Hoosler m,o4c; iTion, 6c; Barrow, 74c; Georgia A, 7Sc; Columbus, Vic: Nashville, 8c; Laurel HlU,7Hc; Premium, 6Sc; H astern standards, 8Sc; Pepperell 10-4, 24c; Peppered E, be; Pepperell R,7$c; Pepperell O, ic ; Pepperell N, 64c:IndlauaA,7c:H,7Hc;D,8c. uieacnea Shirtings Amoekeag 4-4, 10kc; Fruit of Loom,94c ; Bay Mills, lOc ; Hope,7?4c ; sonville. 9o; Wamsutta,12o: New York Mills, 12c; Pride ol West. 12VJc; Peppered 10-4, 37c: Pepperell 9-4, 14c; Pepperell 8-4, 21c; Pepperell 6-4, 16c. Paper Cambrics Man ville, 7c; 8. 8. 4 Sons, 7c; Mason vide, 7c; Warren, 7c; high colors lo uixuer; aeoonas, io lower. Prints Spring styles Cocheco, 6Jc; Hamilton, 6c; Paclnc, 6c; Arnolds, 6c; Conestoga,:5c; Gloucester, 6c; Simpson, 6e; plain black, 6o; Washington, 50; Spragues, 6Hc; r"juiuuriuK,oc; r Teeman s, ofcc ; Harmony, -r ran kj in vine. tliC: Stark A. 25: Otter Creek. 820. ftjnaburgs Six ounces, 79Sc; eight ounces, Corset Jeans Androscoggin, 8c: Canoe River, 8Ho; Indian Orchard, c; Rock port, 7c; Laconia,8c: Suffolk, 7ic ; Naumkeag sateen. Ticks Conestofira. ex 17c: do. 7-Se. 15e: Gold Medal, 4-4, 16Xc: CCA, 7-8 loUc; CT. 4-4, 140; LewlRton. 4-4. 17c: do. 32 Inch. I4c :do. 80-inch. uc; nanuitou, u, ltc. Stripes A moskeag. lOlc: Hamilton. 10Ve Sheridan, 8c; Mechanics, 64c; Yeomans, 10c: .llfc WnUAU, .IV.. Spool Cotton J. fc P. Coats. 65c: Clark's John Jr ,55c; Clark's O. N.T., 55c; Green k Daniel, 80c; Holyoke, 27Mc; Stafford's, 27c. Jeans Louisvlf.e, 259374c; Eastern, 109 Indianapolis Live Stock Market, TJniox Stock Yards, Jane 16. Hogs Receipts. 2.770 head: shipments. 2.177 bead. The market opened very quiet at 50.10c lower than Saturday's prices. Later became more active, both shippers and packers buy ing, oaies generally to pacaers at 13 7093 80. At me ciose au were sola. Aiaraet close quiet. we quote: Choice to good assorted packing and shipping 13 7093 80 Common to fair..... 3 60M3 60 Pigs and light Yorkers, 120 to 140 lbs average.. 3 -aims i Heavy roughs... . 2 753 00 Cattle ReceiDta. BZi neao: smnmenta. KiiR head. Receipts heavy and of fair quality. The demand was fair, shippers and batchers buying. Tbe latter bought freely at last week's 3 notations. Bulls are coming in freely and are ull at a decline of 25 to 60. The market closed steady with a few unsold. We quote: Prime shipping steers I 4 25A 4 60 Good shipping steers .... 4 009 4 25 Piime butchers' cows and heifers 8 759 4 25 Medium to good cows and heifers 8 &09 8 75 uommon 10 inferior A 75a 3 00 Bulls. 2 00a 8 60 Cows and calves 25 00340 00 Sheen Receipts. 264 head: ahmments. none. uncnangea. me quote: Car-load lots. 120 to 140 lbs average...4 0094 85 r air to good. 100 to in ids average a a 75 Common. .... ..... 2 75s)3 10 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Sew Tork Market. New York. June 16. Cotton nominal at VlhiCiiV. jc: futures unsettled. r lour in ouyers iavor; receipts n,wu ddis; prices unchanged; superfine S3 4093 80; common to good extra 83 9094; good to choice 14 0594 50: white wheat extraK 5595 25; extra Uhlo 4a6: SU Louis 3 U090; patent 1097 7a. Wheat Heavy; receipts 191,000 bu; rejected spring 75976c; No 4 do 85c; No 8 do 90.ayo: rao z uo i utftsi oo4; ungraaea ao hzmhisbi u; No. 2 red II 17K91 174: No. 1 do 11 18: unfraded amber 81 1591 lb; No 2 white 11 139 14; No 1 do sales 7,000 bu at II I69I 16j. Kye western 019003. Barley DuU. Malt Dull and unchanged. Corn On let: recelDta 869.000 bu: ungraded C8H944C; No. 3 41c; No. 2 43944c; No. 1 44c; low miTiea 140: steamer yeuow &y&. Oats Dull and heavy; receipts 61,000; No S 85c; do white 3697c; No 2 38c; mixed western 35X937ic; white do 89941c. Hay Steady. Hops Quiet and firm Coffee Nomiualy unchanged. Sugar Quiet and firm. Molasses Dull. Rioe Nominaly and unchanged. Petroleum Dull; united 62c; crude 696:; refined 7c. Tallow 8 teady at 5 16-I6960. Rosin Quiet and unchanged. Turpentine Quiet at 2t927c. Eggs Quiet and unchanged at UA13K0. I Pro visions Pork dull. Beef steady. Cutmeats a shade easier; long clear 15 20; short clear 5 39X9540. Lard s teady; steam 16 42 96 40. Butter Steady; western 7916c. Chee Dull; western at 39. Whisky Dull at II 0791 07Hc. BaltlBaore Market. BAirrjsoBX, June 16. Hour Quiet and nominally unchanged; western super 83 259 8 75; do extra 14 259S ; do family 15 2596. Wheat Western ; firmer for spot and weaker for futures; N 21Pennsylvanla redl 1 20H; No 2 western winter red, spot, 11 16; June li 16: July II 11 August II ss: September II W. Corn Western firm ; western mixed, spot, 41c; June 43Jig44c; July 43J444; August 44)(c bid. Oata Quiet and steady; western white 41c; do mixed 39940c; Pennsylvania 40942c Rye Dull with no stock ; 60961c. Hay Quiet; prime stock firm; prime Pennsylvania 112913. Provisions Shade firmer. Bulkmeats: loose shoulders H94 12)4: clear rib sides S095 12; packed 14 2595 50. Bacen: shoulders 14 7o; clear rib sides 86. Hams IIO6O9U6O. Lard: refined, In tleroea. 17. Butter Dull with a full supply; choice western 109120. Eggs Shade easier at 14914'4c. Petroleum Dull and weak; crude 6c; refined 79o. Coffee Steady and quiet; Rio cargoes 119 4Whlsky Steady and firm at 81 0691 07. Freights To Liverpool per steamer quiet; cotton 8-lttd; flour 2s; grain 6d asked. Receipts Flour 2,607 bbls; wheat 44.000bu; corn 100,700; oats 70Ubn Shipments Wheat 121,000 bu; eorn 103,800 bu. Hew Tork Live Stock Market. NkW York, June 16. BeevesReceipts 4,750 bead. The fresh offerings Included a large number or st liters and a larger part of coarse and heavy Colorado half breeds. Trade dragged and prices dropped II per head to c ir pound, closing heavy at 17 2599 75 for common to strlctlv crime, with three ear loads ertra steers, 1,620 pounds, at 119. Exporters used 800 lat steers at zhqio. Shipments: wo live; lor the week 1,490 live, 8,730 quarters. Sheen Reoelnts 12.000 head. Sheep firm and higher: quick sales at S4A5 69 for common to ?rfme lambs; market dull and lower; 14 759 25 for common to best, all southern and west ern. Exporters pui?enasea sou laiaueep at so aa

55 per 100 pounds. Shipments for the week. 650 alive, l.lao carcasses.

swine Receipts ,! nead. Market steady for live at S44M 20 per 100 pounds, with a deck ' load of fair corn led, 190 pounds, $4 10. JThUodeiptua Market. pHTLABBXpftta, Jone 18. Flour Quiet: western superfine 127593; do extras f? 25; Minnesota extras, family and medium to fancy. 14 5095 25; Ohio, good to fancy, 15 5095 M! patent S6 5096 75. Rye Flour Steady at IS 12V. ' Wheat Steady; Michigan white, Ko2,ni 91 '7; No 2 red. elevator, car lota, 11 li-al 15. Corn 43teadv: heatMl miur nw x. . - Jected do 33937c; steamer, mixed branded, 89c. "Y7Tr"xm-i "xeu western sac: white do 419414c. Provisions Qnlet and unchanged. Mew beef 812. Smoked bams 18 &09IO; pickled 17 25 98 25. Lard : western 6&6Uc Butter Jobbing trade only; creamery extras 15916c; New York state and Bradford county, Pennsylvania, extras. 14c; western reserve extras 10912c. Egg Firmer; western 13c. Cheese -Steady; creamery tHiu. Whisky Quirt; western II 06. Receipts Flour 2,200 bbla; wheat 59,000 bus corn 100,000 bu; oats 44.000 bu; rye 13,0i bu Shipments Wheat 12S.OO0 bu; cornl!,ouO bu. Chicago Market. Chicago, June 16. Flour Scarce and firm. Wheat Aetlve but lower; No 2 Chicago Krin5?loa1,.lT'BCJJtllj'5 9ic August; N58 do 81 H&83Jc; rejected 63c Corn Steady and In fair demand: 8G'4fVc cash ; 37o7y,c July; 38ic August. it;lJul, weakandlower: SIVecafh; 81V SIe June: 32c bid Juiy ; 30c bid August, Rye Steady and unchanged. Barley Steady and unchanged. Prov islons Pork 810 25 cash rf9 87V m9 90 Aug nst Lard In fair demand but at lower rates; 16 20 cash ana July; ffl 276 80 August. Bulk--meats easier at H 95, 14, 84 Sr.'S and 05. Whisky Steady and unchanged at 11 04. Freights Vim to Buffalo VgC Receipts Flour 11.100 bbls; wheat 68,V bur corn 21.000 bu; oat 94000 bu; rye 4,10 bur barley 750 bu. ' Shipments Flour 7,50-1 bbls; wheat 77JKO bu ; corn 370.000 bu ; oats 43,000 bu ; .rye 1,600 bu i barley 8,I0 bu. At the close Wheat Dull and a shade lower; II 024 cash ; 9tc July:914: August. Corn Easier: declined c. Provisions Pork firm but not quotably higher. Lard firmer; advanced 2jo. St, Iioola Market. St. LoTra, June 16. Flour Dull and unchanged. Wheat Inactive and lower; closed with a continued downward tendency; No 2 red fall 81 09X91 10; cash 811 00 3-32; HiA, July: 979Vhe August; V7-&f7c September; No 8 red' fall II 059I 06; No 2 spring 88c bid. Corn Lower, with a fair speculative demand ; No 2 mixed 35935HC cash ; te'rafrVAcJuly; 36H936J4C 4 ogust ; 874a37?4c September. Oats Dull and lower; No 2 82' jc bid cash:; 3293c July ; 80H931 c August. Rye Lower at 62Sc seller. Whisky Steady al II 04. Provisions Pork Inactive and lower; Jobbing 110 25. Lard dull and lower to sell; 86 15 bid. Bulkmeats nominally lower; no sales. Bacon Inactive and lower; clear ribs 85 8?X9 6 46 ; clfar 5 6O95 70. Receipts Flour 6,000 bbls; wheat EO.OOO bn r corn 119,000 bu; oau 45,000 bu; rye 2,000 ba;barley none. Shipments Flour 5,000 bis; wheat none; corn 46,000 bu; oats 5,000 bu; rye none; barley none. Cincinnati Market : CnciK3f ATI, June 16. Cotton easier at 12c. Flour Firm and In fair demand at 15 2596. Wheat Easier, but not quotably lower; red II 1291 IS. Corn Dull at 8&.-n0. Oats Dull at 83935c Rye le. Barley Dull and nominal; held at tl 10' 91 10. Provisions Pork quiet: Jobbing at 110 SO. Lardquiet;current make held at f li. Bulkmeats qnlet: shoulders held at 83 75 cash ; sales at S3 95 seller August; abort ribs 14 87i cash : 14 99 July; short clear to 12. Bacon scarce and firm ; shoulders 14 25; side 15 8795 50; clear sides 85 6295 75. Whisky steady and in fair demand, bat at lower rates; II 01. Butter Quiet and unchanged. Linseed Ull Steady and In fair demand at 2c. Hogs Active and firm at 3-24. Receipts 1,233 head ; shipments 133 bead. East Unerty Live Stock Market. East libkrtt, June 18. cattle Receipts since and Including Friday have been 4.012 head ol through and SUM head of local stock. Total for tlio week ending this day, 63.082 bead of through and 587 bead of local, against 5,644 head of through and 849 bead or local. Last week's supply for this week's yard sales is very light, and likely to be so, many of them being grsra cattle. Prices are considered a shade higher tbau last week, and not many of good quality, the most being fair and common. Range of prices for Chicago's (1 805; - rassers 13 WH946O; trade very dull and little olng.- - Hogs Receipts 10,135 bead. Total for the week 13,650 head against 15,895 bead last week. Yorkers 13 904; Philadelpbias H 4 20. Sheep Receipts 7.20H head. Total for the -week, 150 head; against 11,100 last week. Market active at last week's prices; selling at -S3 5094 50 fair to extra. Forelsa Markets. Lownow, June 16. 6 p. m. consols for money 97 1-16; do account 97 Railroad Shares Illinois Central 89: Pennsylvania Central 89; Ene2x; preferred 53. United States Securities New 5s 105; s 108H;4slO4. Linseed Oil 27s 10d(327s 15d. Petroleum Spirits 797d. Paris, June 16. Rentes U6f 62)c. Antwerp, June 16. Petroleum 20f. Liverpool, jane 10. Cotton auiet at 615-16 - 97d; sales of 6,000 bales, including l.MiO bales for speculation and export, and 4,100 bales -of American. Lard 33s 36d. Linseed Oil 5s 6d. 47kfcaco Utc Stock Market. Chicago, Jane 16. The Drovers' Journa reports: Hogs Receipts 29,000 head; shipments 5.500 head; heavy run for Monday: lower prices; mixed packing slow at 83 609165; good fat hogs 83 7093 75; light bacon 13 6593 70; choice heavy 13 8093 85. Cattle Receipts 2.000 head; shipments 1.600 -head. Market lalrly active and firm; , food shipping 84 204 90; butchers 0c higher; strong steers, cows and hei'ers 13 8O93 90; mixed stock C2 309 2 65;Texans and western plenty and firm; . grass-fed 12 9093 20; Colorado and Kansas City 13 2593 40; pens cleared of sheep. Sheep Receipts 700 head; shipments 400 head. Market unchanged at 1393 70. Mflwaak M IL.W aitxkk, Jane 16. t lour Dull and nominal. Wheat Firm; opened and closed, steadier: : No 1 Milwaukee hard 105: No 8, 1 00; June 8100'i: July 97o; August92c; No 3 78c; No 4 75c; relected 62c. Corn Steady: No 2 36c. Oats Lower; No 2 810. Rye Dull and lower, No 1 64c. Barley DuU: No 2 spring 6bc Provisions Dull and lower. Mess Pork Quiet 89 70 cash. Lard Prime steam 86 15. Live Hogs Easier; 13 5593 65. Freights Wheat to Buffalo 2c. Receipts Flour, 9,000 ebls; Wheat 78.000 bu. . Shipments Flour 6,500 bbls; wheat 51,000 bu Boston Market. Boston, June 16. Flour Steady: western superfine (393 25; common extra 83 7594 25: Wisconsin extras 8494 50; Minnesota extras 84 95 76; winter wheats, Ohio and Michigan, 84 75 -95 25; Illinois and Indiana f56; StOouls . 85 5096 50: patent 8697 50. 1 Corn Quiet; mixed and yellow46948e. ' Oats Steady; No 1 and extra white 42945c- . No 2 white 40940c; No 8 white and No I mixedjftWXc. Receipts Flour 4,500 bbls: eorn 25,600 bu- . Shipments Flour 9.000 bbls: corn 86400 bu; -Wheat 24,000 bu. Toledo Market. Touno, June 16V Wheat Nominally nn- -changed; options easier; amber Michigan, spot, held at 81 14 July, 8104 bid; No 2 red, . spot, 81 14 bid; sales June 11 14; July held at 81 03, 81 03 bid; sales August 1100; Sep- . temberll bid. Corn Steady; high mixed 89c; No 2, spot, . 88c; June held at 38c, 88c hid: JulyS8c;. August 39c; September 89 bid; No 2 whito 41 c; rejected 37e. Oats Steady No 2 SIVic. - Receipts Wheat 7,000 bu; corn 17,000 bu. Shipments Wheat SjUOO ba; corn 70,000 bu.. I Wanting; a Reliable Timepiece; . CLOCK OR WATCH, - Should go to the Establishment of . BINGHAM, WALK & MATHEW, No. 12 East Washington street, Indianapolis, j We also make a specialty of Solid fell vert Spoons and Forks, and will, upon application. send any article by express, with the privuena of examining before paying.