Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1887 — Page 8

1 8

THE INDIANA STATE ÖEKTINEL." WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER U 1887.

FINANCE AND TRADE

The BegiMirg of tia Waak S!mri Litis Cixjgjin th.9 Stock Mirkat. Gonncent ltd Stile Bonds Ru&tia Dill xid S.'eidy Daring the Day. Condition cf Mmey oa Call Tae Pradaca &sd ProTiiicn Markets. Ho New Features Introduced Loeal Commercial Qnotations The Oil MarketsFort iga Exchanges. NEW YORK. September 12, Money Ion call was active at 27 per cent, last loan 3, closed offered at 3. Prime mercantile paper 79. sterling, exchange firm and active aUsOJiSOfor sixty day bills and 4&V4UiiX for demand. The total sales of stocks to day were 257,633 snares Deluding: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 1200; Ex ie 11 ,025: Lake Shore 8,605; Louisville and; Nashville 5.145; Missouri Pacific 5,110; Northwestern 6 310; Reading 57,250; St. Paul 36, SCO; Western Union 34 250. The new week cpon the stock exchange opened with a dull and drooping marietta which the balk of the dealings was for professional account. London and Chicago were sellers to a limited extent. The influences at work were nearly all of an unfavorable character, the effect of the disappointing bank statement being fully felt at the opening. The advance In the money rate in London and the rates for exchange here with the coal miners' strike were successfully need against values. A rumor of action by the Secretary of the Treasury was the occasion of a slight rally late In the day. Upon its denial a further attack was made upon Talaes which brought prices to the lowest point of the day. The fact that the coalers did not decline more than they did despite the strike In the ccal regions was regarded as an element of - strength, while the Western Union was positively strong at times under the Impression that prerailed that the earnings for the current quarter will be more than usually heavy. Bichmond and West Point was the principal objective point late in the Cay, being affected by the fall lug estimates of the new cotton crop. The opening was decidedly weak at declines from Saturday's final prices of from to per cent, with an exceptional losa in Wheeling and Lake Erie of 1 and per cent. The market was restricted and a few stocks furnished a majority of the business done. Further declines were made in the first hour under the lead of Lackawanna, but these wera in patt regained before noon. After that time decided weakness was developed and material concessions were made throughout the list, lowest figures being reached shortly after 1 o'clock. Dullness again overspread the market, and until late in the dsy little movement was noticeable, but in the last hour covering of shorts rallied tha list a fraction and the close was quiet bat firm. - Prices s re Invariably lower this evening, and Wheeling and Lake Erie lost 2; Lake Erie and "Western preferred, Manhattan, Jersey Central, l,; New York Central, Korloik snd Western preferred, Oregon, Trans-Continental and Reading, ll4; St. Paul, Vk; Kansas and Texas, Lake fehore, Omaha and Riebmoni and Westpoint, 1. The railroad bond market was dull snd weak; sales, 599,000. Closing figures are almost invariably lower. Chesapeake and Ohio teriej B, coupon off, lost 4 at 71, the fouis 3 at 63. Detroit, Mackinac. Marquette land grains, 1 at 35; Indiana, Bloomington and Western second certificates, 8 at 72; Richmond and Westpoint sixes, 2 at 83; Toledo, Ann Arbor and Vorth Michigan firsts, 8 at 91, and Virginia Midland general sixes, 2ate!X Government bonds weie dull and steady. State bonds were neglected. COMMERCIAL. The week's opening yesterday showed litt'e change from Saturday's close. Groceries were very firm at unchanged quotations. Produce in all lints is coming in more alowly, thus con tributing to the firmness of the market. Poul try and eggs show no change. Wheat We quote local markets as steady. Sales of No, 2 red after call at 70c. track. Re ceipts liberal. Futures dull. Markets at Chic go steady for cash, with shade lower prices for futures. New York steady. Corn Local market rules at about Saturday's quotations, with fair receipts and no demand lor futures. Market ai all other point! shows Tery little change Oats Steady. Good local demand for choice grades' Bye No. 2 quiet. Bran Steady. Hay Nothing doing. Whiat No. 2 Med do 2 Rtd ....... 71 70 68 do 3 Red. do Sept.... Conn N-2 White. do do 2 Yellow... 2 Mixed.... 3 Mixed.... Sd. E. Ml.. 42 CO do do do BepU. Oct... Oats No. 2 VYhie do 3 White do 2 Mixed .. 2i 5J do TJnmercb-... 1 do Ktj. do Sept.... do Oct Bte No. 2 4G do No, 8. Hat Ch. Tim do No. 1 Tlrn. 11 60 Receipts and Shipments by Kail Past 21 Hoots. t (Receipt. I jiif'n''..

Flour Barrels. 5 37 6 2V3 Wheat.- Bushels. "19 XX 12 000 Corn " 3J 600 s.t coo Oati u 72 000 67 0. Rye. " 1 200 1 V00 Üarley - " 3 000 3 ooo

Grnla In 8tor September 10, 1887

Wheat. Corn. Oata, , nye. Kl era tor A 157 800 ... 9 100 ' Elevator B 3 900 11 000 15 731 4 160 Capital Elevator 1 500 . . . Elerator , 34 500, 5 000 20 Cjo .... LU.aS Elevator. 22 0O0 jl6 000 1 000 ' Tovl 251 700 18 000 55 8S0' 5 lfiO Cor. d.y last year- 14 550 46 800 svio 5 org

I2TDIANAPOLU WHOLESALE UsvlKET , Dry Goods, Fanrra Windsor fancy. 6: r-aeifla fancy. 6: Meirimark fancy 6: Manchester 6; Richmond vuaier b: American fancy. 5S: Allen fancy, tyt; Coaestoga fancy, b: American lnd. blue, ; Arnold lud. blue 6V.; Albion lnd. bine, 6; ConeFtof a ind. blue 6; American robe 6: Pacific robe eiäterrimac twills e-.Berlln oil bine CK: Berlin oil green t; Richmond 4-4 lnd. blue id American, lud. blue 10; Berwick fancy, sx: vmi ncy. 1: üeimont fancy : Me; i airtlng, 4)4; Anchor hirtine. a: American shirting 4 Allen anirtiDg K: Berlin sotld, 6S; Pacific bic. : Simpson's blk. 6: Riverside robe 5; Orion robe 5: Ornamental robe b: Alien robe hut tau 4 ii.t j ituutii v v luiftc; IW 3t Jin Turkey red 10H; Gold Seal 4-4 ind. 1Q,: Biiiei 4-4 ma. 12. Dsns Fabrics. Pacific H popHa lui., Paci tie ?-i caaaraerpa, ioj: racino Anraiun crape. lOH: Pacific C-4 A. C. ai., 30; Paciflo 6-4 K. X.CMh,l8:PaaftcM A. C. casli., 21: Satin Berber. 12V:: Manchester . cash.. 10: MancheoterDea, lüX; Atlantic alpaoaa, $'4; Atlantic G. L, cash.. 14: Atlantio T. cash.. 22: Ar llngtoa X gray cashmere, 15; Boucia Ji,6Xl GoreHA. Araoskeag, 734; Lancaster, V4; XMVf, r, ui5Bow,oi; jorx, 7; vviute aau

factoring Company, 7: Bates seermckers, 10 S; Wamsutta, 6X; Berisnlre, 1; Normandie, 8;

Koyal, 8; üenirew areas. ; jennsoa ona iou, 10K. Flatds a kd CRxnon. Amoskeav, 9X; Ab kear fancy, 10; Bates. Otis B. B,, 8; Park Mills Co. check, 124: Park Mills, 80; Check, 13;. Economy check, 4; Otis check, 9: Tuscaror, 7: Granateville, 74 ; Alabama plaids, 7: Loalaville plaids, 7; Ottawa plaids, 6; Edinbarg rheviou. 9: Everett cheviot, 9; Great Republio cheviots, 7: Columbian. 7:.Hamilton itripca, 10: Riverside, 7c DDfs.-Otlf, A X A, 11; Otis, B B, 10; OOj, 1 C, 9; Amoskeag, 14: Everett, 12S: Haymaker, 8; York, blue, 14; York, slate. 11; lork. fancy, 13i: Oakland, A. 7; Columbian, UK; Boston, 7STicaiNGB. Amoeaeag, a u a, it: ion, 10X; Conestoga, B F, 15: Conestoga, extra, 12; Cone8toga,CUA,ll:Lewlston. 36. 13: Lewis ton, 82, UK; Lewiston.30, 10J; Oaklaad, A, 7: Oakland, A A. 7. Grus BAG8.-Amert-r.Q, 16',; rrankllnvliie 18: 8Urk.A,2lM: Hiriiiony, a ranger, u Lewiaton, 18; Oeorrla, A. 1; aoo, 13. CAarrr Chaw. White, 18; colore 1, 21; candle wick, 20: coverlet Chain, 23; No. 500 cotton jara 10; twine. 20. Bleached Cottons. Hopo, 73 Lonsdale, 8; Fruit of the Loom. 8j; Masonvine 8; LOESCaiO UnOriC, ll i: KIUK runup uamunu ll;Jabes Knight cambric 7X: UlU's semper Idem, 8: Pepperell 9-4. 20; PeppereU 10-4, 22; Our Own K, 5; Harris, 6: Our Reliance 44, 5; Bound to Win 6; Triumph 4 4, 6; rull Value : Quinebaug Farweii lyw uwignt Ancaor 8K: Boston, 9 4, 2i Boston, 10-4, 25. Bbowm Cottons. Ctlca C, i; Wabash D, 4Ts H'ihuhLL. C: Wabash C 6k: Wabash B, 6: Wabash A, 7 John P King 61; Atlantio A. 7j Indian Head, 7; Walcutt V4. Fine Browa-New MakeBB, 4 4. 5X: Victoria k. 4-4, (4; ureat Kaila J, 6; rendleton K, byq i'eppereu it, c; Cast Iron, 8; Honest, 40-inch, 8; reppereii -4, 18; PeppereU 10-4,20; Boston 9-4, 20; U08Wii-4, 22. Eheetings Oneida 7c;'Grnite Tille TJc RivenldeSc; Caledonia 9c: OUs 9c; Whltten ton 8c; Amoskeag. striped, 9,c; Amosaeag plaid, lOXe: Edinburg c. toe rroriBiuo swravi. Below are the present jobbing prices: Smoked Meats Sugar-cure flams 25 lbs. avera?4- ... jus average.. 20 lbs. average 17S lbs. average 15 lbs. average... 11 12 c uys .13 C 13'4o 13'43 ..10 C 12 1 bs. average 10 lbs. average... California hams, llgkt and medium........ English cured breakfast Da4"Tn, rienr KDgllsh shoulders, light and medium..... Dried Beef hams.MM .......... .... Bacon Clear sides light or medium (... .14 C .11 c .11 c Clear sides. 33 ids averse...... Clear backs, light or medium wt D. 8. and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear Bides, unsmoked, 103 Se Bean fork (clear), per DDL, 2M lbs liam or rumD iork. per bbL. 200 lbs sis 00 15 00 Also in yx boia, containing iuu ids., at nau the price of barrels. wiUi 50c added to cover additional cost of package. Lard Pure leal, kettle (winter rendered) 8tic: pnre;ieaf, aett'e (chilled), 84; also, in half-barrels. 9''c; 60-lb. cans, in 100-lb. cases, 8c; 20 lb do., SO-lb. cases, 9c; 101b. do., 60-lb. caes. 9c; &-lb. do., CO-lb. cases, 9ic; 3-1 b. do.. 60-lb. cases, 10c Smoked Sausage Bologna Skin large, choice family 7?ic; small, 7ic; cloth, 7c; wiener-wur&t 10c Grocery Market. Coffees Common, lie: ordinary. 20c: fair 2jc; prime 22c; strictly prime, 23c: choice, 2c; Old Government Java, 29c; Mc Laughlins A AAA- routed, pouud packages, ICO-ib. cases, 26Vic: C0-lb do., 2tiJc: Arbackle'a roasted, Vo;4c; i-evenng s zr'io: uates' a n-j 1, 27V4c; Uaies' Champion. 2tie; "Lion," 25c; Jersey, 2c; Oriole, 2 tc; Star, 210. ßurar Cctloaf. 7'kC: powdered. 7ic: granulated. 7ä7); staulmrd K,V)'nWAi off A, b?45TfiC; white, extra C. 6it6c; light brown. 5V6c; common grades, 55' Cheese rau. cream. New ork, I2c: Empire, 9c; YounK America. 13c; Crystal Spring, 12) 2c; r oreiKn't ruits London layer raisins, fl 75 2 CO; Muscatel, fl 80; Valencia, 77c: Sultans, 11c; California L. L, 82 10; Muscatels, Si 75 Lemons MesMna. 15 50 6 00. Figs L. U, 12 i3. New Prunes TurkUh 431t5; 8ultana, 8Hc. Cur rants 6ic; new, 5c; layers,15c Dates ilats,44 (85c: Fard. In 10-lb. boxes, loailc: Persian, ia 60-lb. boxes, 8c. Citron New, 30c Lemon Pee; New. 20c Peanuts Raw Tennessee, ofö 7c: roasted 9c; Virginias s: Bananas fl$3 per bunch. r.uts-Hoitsaeii aimonas, rjr c; Brazil. lCc: filberts. 12: pecans, 10c: English walnuts, l&utl"c Oranges Messina. It 50&5; imperial do., 14 50&5. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 537e. Btarch Refined Pearl, V.QVU per lb. Eu reka, 4c; chamrion gloss, lump, 636)c; improved corn, 6tiüc Spices Pepper, 19320c; allspice, 10012c; cloves, 25c; ginger. 17(3 22c; cinnamon in mats, 12loc; nutmegs, 659i5c Molasses and Straps New Orleans molasses kettle, 3ö'J54c; good, 4Cc; sirup, 29 a 50a per gal Ion for common to choice: maple sirup, II. Salt Fish Mackerel, extra mess, S30 per bbl. ; halves, 11550; No. 1 mess per bbi.,f2t 00; halves fl2 50; No. 1 mackerel, $2325 ; halves, 11(313; No. 2 mackerel, 15(316; halves, 17 50S 00; No. 2 medium. 112: halves, $07; No. 1 white-fish, $7 50.-38 00; family white-fish, halves, $1; quarters, f 1 25; kits, 4055c; halibut, 12c per lb. iieans Choice t2 GO; navy, medium, 82 60; Marrows, 12 75. Salt Lake, in car lots. 94 396c; dray lots, 1105; small lots, 10c more from store. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes,31b,tll5 Peaches, 3 lbs. standard, 2 753 2 90 ; 3 lbs., II tl 9C2: seconds, 3 lbs.. ?2 0u: 2 lb., 459 lfcO. Pie Ptiache. 81b..tt 63; 6 lbs.. Si 85s. 190 Gooseberries, 2 ib., f 1 50; Blackberries 8120 II; Strawberries, 1150; Raspberries, 1150 Cberrie. red, 1125; String Baans 85 Q 90c: Polk' Best Peas, fl 30: Evaus, Day & Clearly, 2 lb., June Peas, fl 50; Yarmouth Corn, SI i'K Excelsior, 11 25; Mountain Sigar Corn, SI 25; Standard, 2 lbs, 11 15; Pop Corn, 2 lbs., SI Z; Mackerel. 1145; Pineapples, jl 3J ) 2; Salmon, 1 lb.. $160(316-5; Tnmbler Jellies II 05; Cove Oysters, 1 lb., light weight. SS'asic. 22 lb., full weight, 11 85l 90; Sardines, French , SI 75 per do. : America s, 75c per dos; Apples, 3 Iba, 9095c; 6 lbs., 2 5032 60; gallon, 50. zm The Produce Market. Eggs Fresh, per dozen. 13c. Bu trer Extra, 10( 12c ; Good, 8(3 10c; common to 1 air, case. Poultry liens, per Ib., Sc: spring chickens 8; roosters, 3Hk hen turkeys, 7c: torn turkeys. 5c: yoirng turkeys, 8c; geese, large and lull-feathered, per doz.. Si 20; geese, gos lings, perdos . locu: ducks, per id., oc. Feathers Prime geese, 3 So mixed and duck, RAgS-iaiXC Wool Medium and quarter blood, nu washed Jm- Vko 1 n1 vorv iii'fla 1 "7 Tto XV- Ana nn washed merino, 153185; tub-washed, 'so35c; Darry ana ue ce crown, 0910c less. Beeswax 1820c Coal and Colt. Block. S3 25: Jackson. S3 50: Pittsburg, It 00; Raymond City. St 00: anthracite. $6 2533 50; Highland. S2 25; Piedmont, $5 00; gas coke. 12a per bu. or J.J uu per load ; crusnea, is a per ioaa ; Winnefrede, ft 00 per ton: Kanawha, II 00; iiockiDg, vi 25; island, 12 5u; aiosoarg, uu: ConnelisTille coke, 14 25 per load, 17o per bu. Ore; Market. Alcohol. t2 0(52 10: calomel. 75(3S5c: cam phor, 28330c; cochineal, 50,4X)c; chloroform, 60 0ööc; gam oomm. 1531 "a: laaipo, sweet oil, 90cf)ll S5; ollva oil, 16U(3S; liasced oiLraw. 40c: linseed oiL boilad. 4Jc: bereamot ("Sanderson's), 1333 50; lemon (3anderson'8), 2 00(32 75 wainine (f. & w.), sw; cnincheuida, 1620c; American bl-carb soda, 495c; English do ,5gqrc nua (Jarrett's 2-oz. oaca SI Der dos. : 4-ox, bottles. S3 oer doz. Flover sulphur, 1135. Turpeuüne-38)10c; English veneuan red, by bbL. vc; less quanuties, ac Iodine 15 25. Iodide notash. 1131 25 Cloves. 80fc36c. Bhnbarb, 90(351 25. Window glas, 70 per rent: double. 70c and 10 per cent. oa. Glycerine. 273-ÄJC Building Material. Huntington lime, ROo per bushel; Newara Piaster. 12 25 per barrel : Michigan piaster, 111 per barrel; land plaster (fertilizer), 1153 per Darrel ; utra Piaster (ieruiizer),in paper sicks, 5C per sacs: Portland cement. Si: per barrel: Lo iisvllle cement. II 50 per barrel: Louisville cement, in paper sacks, 50c per sack white sea sand (New Cleans), S3 per barrel; plastering hair, (washed, in one bushel papers), 80c per bushel; plastering balx (limed, in one-bushel papers). 5 cents per bushel: white pine lath Vi 75 per 1.006; Savage mountain fire brick, 16 per 100; -ittna fire brick. It per 100; Montezuma fire brick, S3 53 per 100; West Virginia fire brick, S3 per iur ground nre ciay, ixxjsi per 0 us neu Hides. Leather and Tallow. Hides No. 1 cured, 8-3Sc: No. l green cows, M.S ft sat n ft mm XJs 1 a a ovAAn m a1 On VSft S3 tVV Ov ' f A Va IX H 1 LAf V VUlO'Af OKr dry salt, 10c: flint, 12c: No. 2 hides, 2c off; shearungs, c; umDs, w c Hemlock sole. 2(3-ilc; oak sole. 27,3 Pittsnrg harness leather, 3J,3;i0c: harness leather, aoia.c; bridle leather per dozen, 60372c: do mestic kip, MrttSOc: French klp 85cSl 20; domestic call, bOcQJl 00; French can, 11 10 3 1 60. Grease Brown, 2c; white, 33ic; yellow, 9C Tallow-Prime, S&JXc; No. 2, 8c, Seed. Seed Timothy, 12 4032 75 per bu. : clover, I3 7.V34; bine grass, extra ciean Kentucky, ..all 25: red top, &oaf5e: orchard grass, si oo.a 1 60. owing to Quality: English blue grass. S4 00 per bu.; birdaeed, rape, 80o; canary, 6360; nemp, 435c : miuet. eoc Fruits and Tcgetablei, Few Cabbage 82 00 per bbL Apples 40O000 per peck boxes; 12 5003 0 per vdl. Green Beans 75c3fl per bisheL Water Melons 8124115 per hundred. Dried Apples Evaporated, 12313c ; common

one a. o?, 3W'

Peaches Dried peaches, halves 7(3 V: California halves, I4l5c; evaporated, l7l8io. Honey-1820c Tomatoes 1 1 CO per bu. Peacnea tA33 per bus, Damson Flums S9i3i0 per stand Nutmeg Melons-12 to 13 per bbL Pears 41 50(32 50 per bu. Grapes Concord 34c per pound; lyes 39 U per pound; Delaware 7c per pound. Green Prunes 15 per bushel. Iron and Steel Market, Bar Iron 12 25&2 50; charcoal iron S3 2513 50 hoopiron S3 rates; Norway and Sweden iron 5c! rates : horseshoe iron 3c Horseshoes Burden APex kins, per keg 13o34 50; mu'e shoes tlper eg advanced. Horseshoe nails Nort&l western, Globe and Putnam, per box Si 40! 60. Cast steel Best American, per lb, 12c; spring steel 6c; tire steel ;c; toecalk Bteel 5Homacblnery steel 6c Cut nails Rates for tens, iron, S2 20; rates for tens, steel, 12 SO. Mlicellaneoaa Market, Tinners' supplies We quote: Best brand Charcoal tin, L C. 10x14, 12x12 and 14x205: I. X. 10x11, 14x20 and 12x12 18; roofing I. C 14x20. 15 25; 20x28 HO 50(312; block tin, in pigs, 25c; ia bars, 26c, Iron il B, iron S3 50 : 27 C, Iron $6: Jnniatl galvanized 50 percent discount: refined 50 and 10 per cent discount: sheet zfnc 6l4c Copper bottoms 23c; planished copper 30c; solder 11Ö1&C Oils We quote: Linseed raw 39c; boiled 42c; lard oil 583wc; miners' oil 55(365c; lubricating oil 12(338c; straits oil 4050c: benzine lOMc; coal oil, Indiana, legal testete; 150 testae; perlection llc; water white 1501 test 104a

LIVE STOCK. FmoJi Stock Yabds, September 12, 1887. Cattle. Rece'ipts, 40; shipments, Market firm at 8aturdty price. Prime shipping steers ot 1,400 to 1,600 pouuus. f4 50 4 75 Fair to gcod bhipping steers of l.iOO to Moo pounas.. 3 50J 4 00 Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1.200 pounds . 3 25(3 3 S5 Fair shipping steers of 1.00J to 1,200 rounds....... 3 ÜU1 6 oO Common to fair steers... 2 003 2 75 Prime beift-r .... 3 2.V 3 50 Fair to good heifars ....... 2 75tf 3 00 Prime butcher cows 3 00(j 3 25 Fair to good butcher cows 2 60 3 2 75 Common to medium butcher cows.... 1 25:4 2 25 Prime bulls- "i 60(4 2 75 Fair to good bulls - 1 50.3 2 25 Milch cows, calves and springers...... 15 OO1AS5 CO Veals............ 3 00(3 4 5 J HOGS, Receipts, 675; shipments, 603. Market opened quiet, shade lowar than Sat urday. Trade ruled steady, closing firm, all sold. Medium and heavy S5 45 (35 55 Common to good light 4 75 (35 35 Lieht and heavy mixed. 5 00 (45 45 GrasRers . 4 50 r5 00 Skips and pigs 3 00 (i 10 Sheep Receipts, SO; shlomeats, Market active at uuorailons. Prime sheep, 115 pounds and npwardS3 75 3i 00 Good, sheep 1C0 to 110 pounds. 3 50t,3 75 common to medium 2 öj 41 '2i Spring lambs 3 50 3 1 75 Bucks, per head . 2 uuv3 00 Eleswhete, NEW YORK. September 12 -Beeves-receipts, 77 car loads tor the market, 419 car lod for ex port and 13 car loads for fclau$hters direct. To a' lor week, 9,340 head; market firmand higher; common to prime native steers sell at 14 5' 3 5 25; tops at 85 30(35 35; decent Texas do, S3 50, and faiiish Coiorado;do at fl: fat bulls and dry cows went at 82 25ic3 25. Sbeep -receipts, 13,7u0. making 4G.570 for the week; firm for sheep and a fraction higher for lambs; sheep sold at Il(v5 per ICO lbs: lambs fi07. Llogs receipts N.lco, making 32 789 for the week; fair demaud lor live hogs and steady at sa 70(39. CHICAGO. September 12. The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Receipts 9.000; ship ments 1,000. Market strong and loc higner; fbipplrg stce:s fl 10 U315; stockersand feelers 817.33; cows, bulls and mixed f 1 25(1"2 75; western rangers 12 Z)35. 55; Texas cattle 12 oSr 13 40. Ilogs Ilectipts 13,000; shipments 5,00). Market acive and steady: mixed 85 15a?' 50: heavy 1 1 90 5 00: rongh and skips S3 50(355 10. Sheep Receipts 6,000; shipments 1.C00. Market slow, western weaker; natives S275$J125: western $3(5 S3 65; Texan3 3J4 20; lambs 1125 QH75. ST. LOUI?, September 12. Cattle R?ceipts 1.800; shipments 600 Market active and higaor: lair to ccoice native steers, si 00 4 90; butcher steers, 13 40i4 10: feeders S2 59f? 4 ': Tex-tns and Indians, 1225(3390. liogs Receipts, 90 j; shipment, none. Market active and 10 3 nigher; butchers and best heavy, I5 3.y.i5 50; mixed packing, 8-j 00 (35 35; Yorkers 85 10(35 30; grassers and pigs, 84ftl 85. Sheep Rjceipts, 700; shipments, 800. Market strong; fair to choice, 1315(34 10; common to medium, 12 00 j3 00; lambs, IS 903 4 bu. KANSAS CITY. September 12. The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle--Receipts, 5,173: ship ments, 1,347. cnoice corn iea nrm; common giass range slow and fairly steady. Good to choice corn fed 14 10(31 65. common to medium 3 25S4 ; stocken 12 32 60; feeding steers 82 65; cows 1 1 30 2 60; gra8 range steers S2 25(33 25. Ilogs Receipts. 4,144; shipments, 931. Weaker and CSiOc lower. Good to choice, 3 j.30 30 50; common to medium, 14 90(35 25: skips and pigs S3C34 80. bneep Ke-ceipts. 1.31; shipments none. Weak, good to choice 133 3 50; common to medium S2(Tt2 75. EAST LIBERTY, Eeptcmter 12.-Cattle Re ceipts 2,2b5; shipments 1,710. Market slow. gnoo graaes snaae nigner tnan last week; common dull at unchanged prices. Hogs Receipts 5.M.0; shipments 4.900. Market active; Phila delphias 85 6ho70. One extra bunch f j 75; 1 orkers Tj 3.-(3o 45; common to fair &j 03(3? 2j. Sheep Receipts 7.S00; shipments 4,800. Market steaay on good, siow on common at last week s prices. buffalo, September 12. catue Receipts 2,125; go d to choice steers advanced 5310c from lat Monday's prices. Extra steady, poor to medium native 51 50(34 15; good to choice shippii g 14 25r?4 65; extra 14 70(3 1 80: stockers axd f teders 52 7033 15: veals So O03G 00. CINCINNATI September 12. Hogs easier: common to light 14 1595 30; packing and batch ers 55 icS5 .hj; receipts 3,ue; shipments Md. BALTIMORE. September 11 Swine full run and good demand; market stronger; receipts t,yva; quotations 7iQ7ic. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Produce. NEW YOEK, September 12. Flour. Receipts 42 460 packagis: exports 1.5 bbls aud 43,108 sacks: sales 21,000 barrels; moderately active ana nrm; gooa to cnoice oo m oj(3S); com men to choice white wheat western, extra 1140(3400; fancy doll 6564 90: patent Minne sota extra, goo 1 to prime St 40(3 1 50: choice to aouoie extra n w. a neat, receipts 211,550 du: exports sis du: spot tots uecunea lA'4y: and ottlons l&Mp. closing weak at the bottom: exports trading unite moderate, speculation more general; saies 4,501 000 bu. future and 212,000 bu. spot: No. 2 Chicago 79c asked; ungraded red 79ras2Vic: No. 2 red 7Ji:,-(379 ie elevator; 81&81c delivered; ho F. O. B.: No. 1 red nomiral, tZii: No, 1 white nomiral 83Xc;No. 2 red September 79(379c. closing 79; October. 79;'i , closing 794; No vember 8ljsiVc closing fcl'c; December fiasäl-c, closipg 82-V3; Jan uary S3M, closing 83; February Sffai-iC Closing 85: May S8!M 15-16C clos ing 8V,c: June 88S3c, closing 88c Cora tpot loisraw, auo optiona a Daae ioer, closing weak. Receipts 26,30) bu; exports 15,52 bu; sales 552.CC0 bu. futurts and 135,103 bu.spot.Lngraded 51(851iJ4c: No. 2 6l5lc store, 52c delivewl. No. 2 Sepiembtr &o4i(i150Tio , closing C-cTOctober 60 JsO'ic. cJosiug 50ic: Novem ber 5tPi51c clot-iug bbV.z: December 61(351 V-c Closinf 6ic; May &2(3 2'4C cloiog 52?-ii. OaU Mixed stronger; receipts 131,800 bu; expr;s note; sales llJ.COO bo. future and 112,010 bu. spot. Mixed wettern ö3ic; white do 3tatlc Stocks of grain ia Btore September 1: Wheat 4,59 2s7bu: corn 45,703 bu; oats ??l?05bu; barley 19,487 bu; rye 6.275 bu; peas 5,362 bu; tcalt 228,068 bu. Hay quiet but steady. Dors m lght demand. Coflee Spot fair; Bio dull 20c Options heavy and 15(320 points lower: spt.-ciilation moderate: sa'ea 63,750 bags; October 17 7.5(313 00; November 18 0.1,13 20; ixcemher J8 103 is 35; January 18 20 (kIH 40; february 18 40; March 18 2518 35; April 18 25(18 45: May 18 25318 45: June 18 80(318 35. Sugar quiet, firm: refined easier; C 5V35 5-16; extra C5Kö5: white extra C 5i?5 13-18; yel low 4qd; on a oje: mould a eft' 7-16; standard A 6(:if 1-16; confectioners A o;;cut loaf and crushed 6.5635: powdered 6.56: granmated B.41; cuoese &b Kiconrm, fair demand. Petroleum firm: united 74; crude 6r.c6; refined, 6o. Cotton seed oil 32c crade, 40stlo refined. Tallow steady, 4C3i'c Rosin quiet. Turpentine steady. 324'c, tggs steady and qu'et: receipts, 4,810 packages: western, IcgtrJc Pork firm but trading light; tales 103 bbls mens. Cut meats firm: pickled hams, 12Vc Lard, 2 1 points lower, dull and heavy; western stean. spot quoted 6.92c October, 6,8736.90c; November, 6 82(86 85c: December, 6.81R.85c; January, 6,87(30 a: c; city team, 6.75c, Butcr quiet; western, l?(!24c; western creamery. 18(3 24c. Cbtete dull; . western t31lc Copper eulet: lake, 10.70c Lead steady; common, 4ic Tin steady. Other articles unchanged. CHICAGO, Bepteuiber 12. Wheat was quiet and uninteresting to-day. Outside speculation was entirely lacking, and local traders saw no good reason for trading themselves with the articles. Prices averaged slightly lower, and the influences tending to weaken the market were in considerably larger receipts at Minneapolis, the anticipated Increase in the visible supply and the posting of wheat in New York as out of condition. Aside front the selling of a moderate quantity early in the dsy. the speculative offerings were light and there was no rjeclal desire to realize. October opened o

lower at 69. and sold down to at

wnicn ngure it closed, t orn was ino article in which most of the speculation centered to-day, though it . was not as active as it might have teen. Local shorts bid the market op on themselves early on the unusually lirgo shipments, bnt their wants were all supplied by a prominent local operator, who sold very freely of both September and May. The announce ment of an Increase ot 270,000 bu Jn the visible at noon seemed to have no effect whatever. October sold at 4c, up to 42c, down to 42)c, then up to 42c and closed at the loweit. 42c. In oats rather a slow heavy market was experienced all around. Speculative trading was very light and confined mainly to .May. Prices did not change materially. Provlf ions were r,eaker and trading dragged all day. Hogs were lower at the yards. Scalpers unloaded all the market would take, and the result was a decline of 17 on Jaau try pork, 5c on lard and 7)c on January short ribs; October remaining steady. 6hippers bought cash lard quite freely, but the inauiry for meats was lighter. Short ribs, October sold st b 77 at Jb, closed at 892H: January at 650355 and clcseo at 650. October, lard told at 65730t0 doted at 650. Pork at 12.60312. 70 for January aid closed atl2 57. vine leading lucres ranged as loiiows: open- uign- Low leg. Wheat No. 2S3?U if' 42V 42Vj 4 24 455? Dec Corn No 2 8ept. uct ...... NOVmhbk May OaU No 2 Sept October. Nov May 43 7 30 aietspora ddi. , Year 12 25 j an 12 70 Lard-pcr 100 lbs. wpt October... Nov.......... January... Short ribs, nerlOJlbs. Sept 8 ni October ... 8;775 Jan . 6 55 Cash quaations were 8 92 8 92 8 77VS 1-14 5?if 8 92M 8 92J o 474 8 6 6 5o as ioiiows: Flour 2 spring wheat, 6S3 dull and unchanged. No 6'Jc; No. 3 spring wheat. 67c; No. 2 red. 70S 4 7(.c; No. 2 com, 41Ji 12c No, 2 oats, 253256c. no. 2 rye 4oc no. 2 barley. tc. no. 1 uax seed, 8107. Prime timothy seed. 82 812 323 cwt. Mess pork, per bbl, S15 2t(315 60. Lard, per 100 lbs, k?7ja6C0. Short tits 8ides(loose)J53 i)o.Dry salted shoulders (boxed), f5 25 ii 35. Short clear sides, (boxed), 89 3C3,9 35. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., 8 1 10. Sugars, cut loaf 6'hC; granulated CVa: Standard "A" 6c. Receipts Flour. 13,00X1 bbls: wheat. 79,0(0 bu; corn, '298,000 bu: oats, 180,000 bu; rve, 6,0t0 bu; barley, 64.090 bu. Shipiaents Fiour, 2'.,000 bbls; wheat.162,000 bu; corn, 00.000 bu; oats, 151.003 bu; Irye, none; barley, 81,000 bu. On the Produce .Exchange to-day, the butter market was steady, creamery, 17C3ic ml 15319c for dairy. Eggs flrm.lresn laid noik.-ern at 15lCc. A POSTHUMOUS BEARD. An Undertaker Sajs That the Yfholc of ZSan Doe Not Iie at Once. I San Francisco Examiner.! "I read in Sunday's Examiner an article beaded 'Shaving Deal Men,' coptftd from the Ch'caeo Inter-Ocean," said an Oakland undertaker, said to have das deeper into the mysteries of his profession than most of his melancholy brotherhood. "It describes a barber, who bad shaved many corpees, speaking in jeering words of an English dude who cautioned him against taking the stubble oil the neck of his defunct relative upward, instead of downward.because the hair would afterward gro w improper. The barber evidently supposed that the beard ceased to grow after a man's death, bat that is not the cate at all. If the body is preserved from decay by being buried In an iron, air tight casket, the beard will not die, bat will go on growing just so long as corruption is averted. I do not thiok that the hair of the head ever increases in length, but you know, even in life a man's locks become scanty, and finally disappear altogether, as he grows old, while nis sge usually only serves to make his beard thicker and longer. I can vouch for the vitality of the hair that sprouts from the chin. "When the war closed I was an undertaker in Richmond, Vs., and I was employed to direct the funeral of a wellknown Soutaern merchant who had freely lavished his large fortune in aiding the Confederates In their hopeless straggle. He died of something to which the doctors could give no name, büt which the family, who were obliged to go to the North to enable the sona to earn a livelihood, had no hesitation in calling a broken heart, loyally sacrificed to the lost cause. He was an elderly man who had always kept his face clean shaved, aud after his death his widow, who was many years younger than her husband, desired that a barber should remove the bristles that had grown upon his skin while he was in the state of mental indifference to outward things that is the forerunner of each a death as his. "His face, if I may use the expression, was aa smooth as a new-laid egg when he was stretched in a cast-iron coin a, which was then hermetically sealed and placed in the family vault, which, after the custom of Southern people at that time, was on the plantation owned by the family. The remains were the last deposited there, foi the estate passed into the hands of strangers, who, as was usual on sunn occasions, pledged themselves to leave the burial grounds undisturbed and to allow lis former owners access to it at all times. "Fifteen years passed away, and the relatives of the dead man, grown rich in the East, determined to disinter the body, remove it to Long Island and bury it in Greenwood Cemetery. They came to Ilichmond, where I was still doing business In a wretchedly reduced way, and commissioned me to take the remains from the vault. I did so, and before they were shipped for the East the widow expressed a desire to look upon the face once more. 1 was satisfied that the body was in good condition, so I removed the lid of the coffin as it lay in my shop. The lady glactvd at the contents, and then in a paroxism of grief and anger, she declared that I had made a blunder and that the body was not that of her late husband. "Of course I knew I had not committed any error, but I confess that at' first I was considerably staggered myeelf. On the once-smooth chin was growing a snowwhite beard that reached almost to the feet, and flowed over the sides of the corpse filling nearly all the space let ia the coffin. The clothes and a score of other evidences convinced the children that they were looking at the remains of their father, but the widow refused to be comforted until the posthumous beard was shaved ofl, when she at once recognized the face. "The body is now in a vault at Greenwood, and I have no doubt that a laxnriant hair again adorns the face. I have seen rrany cases of a similar kind, bat none in which the zrowth of the beard was so great as in this one. Mary Anderson's Debut. A Rochester Post-Express reporter called Tuesday upon Milnes Leyick, who tor three years supported Mary Anderson, and was told by him an interesting aneoedote of the divine Mary. "It was in the early spring of '76," faid the actor, "as it was the year of the Centennial, Cooper's Spy was dramatized. Either people had forgotten all about George Washington or imagined that it was a catchpenny affair, for the piece failed to druw. We bad been playing a week at Louisville, Ky and did not make enough to pay the gas bills. It was proposed to me to play Romeo and Juliet on the concluding night, and take for the Juliet a young lady very popular at Louisville one whose ambition It was to go upon the stage. Relying upon her local reputation to draw, we jumped at the chance. The house was jammed to the doors. I took the part of "Mercutio,"and as soon as I was killed I was obliged to take a late train for New York, so that X did not see the performance through. That young woman was Mary Anderson, and though I did not see her again to speak to her until her reputation was established, as soon , she went upon a starring tour she sent for me to play "Mercutlo." Though Imy own starring tour was a failure, I had the honor of being lnstrximental in Alary Anderson's debut,"

erlös

est, est. me. 69 6S'4 6 69Tg 61) 71X II 71 73 fi'$ nv 42V 41 11 42 42V4 42)2 42) Vi 45i 45li 254 25 25lu 25V4 Ztfi 25?26V! 26 26 30V 80 33 12 25 12 20 12 25 12 70 12 57S 12 57i

CO 60 6 57V4 6 57 60 60 6 57 6 57 6 55 6 55 6 526 52 6 62, 6 62 6 57K 6 SIX

CART-LOADS OP MONEY.

A Procession Twenty-Three Miles Long figures A boat TJatcle Sam's Cash New York Mail and Express. Few persons, perhaps, who read the frequently-published reports of the fiscal operations of the Government give any consideration to the vastnees and significance of these operations. We read, of the hundreds of millions of gold and silver in the Treasury at Washington, bnt how few persons have any intelligent idea of what is embraced in the nine figures required to to C escribe the liabilities and assets of the Government. It Is only when the auriferous contents of the Treasury vaults are weighted and measured and placed by the side of articles and commodities that are daily handled by the masses that an Intelllgent comprehension can be obtained by the people of the financial strength of the Treasury and the great extent of the Government's fiscal operations. By reference to the latest published statement of the Treasury assets and liabilities, it is learned that among the assets was $281,090,517 in gold and nearly $250,000,000 in silver, including $34,000,000 of trade dollars and fractional coins. Taking up this $281,000,600 of gold and placing it on scales, I find that the gold held by the Treasury weighed 519 tons, and if packed into ordinary carts, one ton to each cart, it would make a procession two miles long, allowing twenty feet of space for the movement of each horse and cart. The weighing of the silver produces much more interesting results. Hönning this over the scales, I find it weight to be 7,306 tons. Measuring it in carts, as in the case of the gold, the silver now held by the Treasury would require the services of 7,3'JG bones and carts to transport it, and would make a procession over twenty-one milts in length. The surplus about which so much ia said in the dailv newspapers, amounts to nearly $47,000,000, an increase of 15,000,000 since July L Counted as gold, this surplus would weigh eighty-six and one-half tons. Counted as silver, it would weigh 1.3S5 tons. Each million of gold adds 3,085 pounds to the surplas, and each million of silver adds 53,930 pounds. Applying cubic measurement to the Treasury gold and silver, and piling the two metals on Pennsylvania avenue, as cordwood is piled before delivery to the purchaser, the gold would measure thirtyeeven cords and the silver 41X) cords, and both would extend from the Treasury Department to Four-and-a-half street, or from the Treasury to the Pension Office in a straight line, and forming a solid wall eight feet high and four feet broad. Extending these calculations and comparisons to tne interest-bearing debt, equally interesting resul's are obtained. Tne public debt reached the highest point in August, I860 jast twenty-to years ago when it was $2,381,530,295. The general reader will better appreciate the vastness of this sum when Informed that it represents 70.15C tons of silver, which would make a procession of carts that would extend from Richmond, Va., to a point twelve miles north of Philadelphia, the distance it would thus cover being 260 miles. The interest-bearing debt is now (not including the Pacific railroad bonds) $1,001,97C.850, showing that the sum paid has been $2,379,553.415, or more than one-half of the total amount, and representing 40,637 tons cf silver dollars, which would extend 154 miles if packed in carts containing one ton each. Reducing these figures to a basis where they may be intelligently comprehended, and that the rapidity with which the Government has reduced its bonded debt may be fully realized by the general reader, l find that the reduction has been at the average rate of $02,707,975 each year, $5,225, 5S1 each rroath, $174.180 each day, $7,258 each hour, and $120.47 for every minute of the entire twenty-two years. Pursuing the calculation to the smallest divisible space of time, the bonded bebt of the United States has been decreased at the rate of $2 07 for every second, or for the entire period !from August 31, 1805, to Jnly 31, 18S7. This is an exhibition of recuperation and material progress that is without parallel in the world's history. She. Omaha World. I The more we study She the more we don't understand how it is that She ia able to twist us around her little finger whenever She feels like it. Rut She is. For whom is it that in childhood's happy days we fight a boy three zizes lager than ourselves, and get so badly punished that we can't sit up for a week? Why, for She and She only laughs at us for. our pains. Who is it that devours all are spare change in the shape of caramels, and calls for more and gets them, too? She. For whom do we linger at stage door with $10 bouquets to purchase which we have to endure a fortnight's martyrdom at freeiunch counters? She. Who is it that at the railroad restaurant deals out the soul-destroying sandwich aud the death-dealing doughnut? Tis She every time. If it were he we would slay him on the spot and glory in the deed. Who accepts our hard-earned gold on the prefer se of beiDg'a first-class cook, and then broils our steak in a frying-pan and boils our coffee an hour? She. Wbo is it that accepts our theater-tickets, our $3 suppers, our bouquets, and our devotion, end then goes o9 and marries another fellow? She and for this we ought to forgive her a good deal. Who, we ask, is it that when we employ her as a typewriter spells summer with one m end February with only one r, and jet escapes without censure? It is She. An, yes! It is she. It Should Not be Said. fTid-Bits. Summer Hotel Manager I declare, I dob't know wnat I am going to do next winter: the hotel hasn't paid me anything. Head Waiter Well, if you get hard up I'll give you a lift. It shan't be said that there's no honor among thieves so long as I have a dollar. PURE mm iSs pared v& Its superior excellence proven In millions of homes for more than qu arter of a century. It Is used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, lime or Alum. Sold only In cjh. PRICE BATaTNQ POWDER OO. yew Yc-ik. Chicago, bU Leu,

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Complaitt for DlTorce, Cecelia A. Craig va. Harry P. Craig. Btite of Indiana, Marion County. :. in the Furreme Court of Marion Couaty, in the Ftate of Indiana. No. 7,187; Be it known, that on the tthi day of Septem bar, IM7, the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys filed in tbe office of the Clerk of tha Snt erior Court of Marion County, in the Rtatoof Indiana, her complaint SKairvst the above named defendant, and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Cleik's office the affidavit of s competent person, showing tbat said defendant, Harry P. Craig, Is not a resident of the State of Indiana (and that said action is for divorce) and whereas said plaintiff, having by endorse xnent on said comnialnt reonired said defen dant to appear In said Conit and answer or demur Hereto, on the .Tth day of October, 1&7. now therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last abive named Is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against mm, ana mat unless ne appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of sali cause on the 26th day of Oftober, 1Ss7, the same being the twenty-first judicial day cf a term of. said Court, to be begun, and held at the Court House in the City ot Indianapolis, on the first Monday in October, 1S87. said complaiLt and the matters ana tnicps tnerein contained and alleged, will be heaid and determined in hU absence. JOHN E. SULLIVAX. Clerk. Jas. C. Suit, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the underehrne! has duly Qualified as executrix of the estate of James M. King, late of Marion County, Indiana, and Washington, D. C, ceceased. Said eslat. Is supposed to be solvent NETTIE L- KING, Executrix. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the nndenlimed Las duly Qualified as administrator of the es tate ot ilrs. Frederick a Woerner, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Bald esta e la supposed to be solvent. C. F. WOERNER, Admin is tratur. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter o! the estate of Malluda J. Walderj deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, August term, 1887. Notice is hereby given that T. A. Morris-,' as administrator of the estate of Malinda J. WeJdf-n, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 20th day of Sept.. 1SS7, at which) time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. T. A. MOERIS. Administrator. Duncan, Smith &, Wilson, Attorneys. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Andrew May deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court. Aarust Term, 1887. -lotice ia hereby given that David D. Long as administrator of the estate of Andrew May deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come ud for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 20th day ot Sept., 18s7, at whlcat time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Conri and show cause, il any there be, why said ac count and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. DAVID D. LOJfO, Administrator' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the nndersisi id has duly qualified aa svdmlnlstratrix with the will annexed, of the estate of John P. Meikel. late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. s-" CauS-RA meikel, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned baa duly qualified as administrator, de bonis noa with the will aunt zed, of the estate of Parmelia J. Newlin, late of Marlon County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is suppled to txj solvent. JOHN Saunders, Administrator, D B N with will annexed.' VAS YOEHIS St EfE'CEE . Attvs. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the entate of Ann Altenburgery deceared. In the Marion Circuit Court, Decern ber term, 1&87. . Notice is hereby given that Mary A. Mans, aa administratrix of the estate of Anna Altenbnrger deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action In said Circuit Court on the 5th day of :Dec, 18S7, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to sppear in said Court and show cause, it anr there be, why 6a4d account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs ot said estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid W appear and make proof of their, heirship. MARY A. MAL 3, . , Administratrix. Duncan, Smith i Wilson, Attorneys. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice ia hereby glren tbat the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix with will of the tat of Sarah Perrott, late of Marion County. Indiana, deceaaad. Bald estate Is suprosed to be solvent, M,RY E pjRR0TTf Administratrix with will annexedaDenny ACrapsy, Attorneys. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Nbtfoe Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Nannie E. Olsen late ol Marion County Indiana, dectaaed. Said estate is supposed W be solvent. edwaru olsejj. 1TC" Administrator NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned -has duly qualified as administratrix of the esiat of Robert 8. Mitchell, late of Marloa County, Indiana, deoeassd. Said estate is sup rosed to be solvent, jjajjqy MITCHELL, . Adminnnrau ix A. F. Denny, Attorney. ELECTRIC BELT FREE To Introduce it and ottaln agenta we will, foe the next sixty days, giveaway, tree ol barge, in each county In the United States, a clirait number ot our Jrms Kiectro OaJwsvnJo Buspen sory Helta. Price, 5; a positive and. unfailing cure for Nervous Debility, Varicocele Emissions, Impotency, etc.; tax), 000 Reward paid 11 every Belt we raanuiacurn does not gen erste a genuine electrto current. AdJres ELECTRIC BELT AGENCY, P, O. Box 178, Brooklyn. N. Y. I..J nuTtrTrn nnrn uu Ii Ii il r. a r. i.ii r r, il as sann a -w. of the body enlarged and strengthsned, .Full partlolaraealew H-KJJ, CO DuCalo, N. Ji

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