Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1888 — Page 8

TR INDIANA STAT-E HENTINElA WEDNESDAY - FEBRUARY 8 "1888.

8

FINANCE AND TRADE

flutiitioai Testeriiy in tbs Nsw-Ycri Eiotmnja L.it cf Stocks. The ImUcj o( the Mirket it Dereat Su-fei of the Daj'i Session. Product ind Provision Prices in Virions Muten cf the Coaatry. Kallro&d, Stat tnd Government Boadi foreign Exchanges Mar Silver Oil BTarkota LIvo Stock Quotations NEW YORK, February . Money on call easy at2l per cent; ladt loan 3; closed at 23. rime mercantile paper 5jt7c. Sterins! exchange dull, but steady at or 60 day bills, and for demand. Tbe total sales ol stocks to-day were 157,123 hares, Including Delaware, LiCkawanna and 'Western, 19 720; Erie. 16,520; Lake 8horo, 4,07$; Louisville and Sashville, S.&50; Mlstonri racific9,CC; Northwestern 10 00, Northern FaclEc 3.C0U; Eea.ling, 21 650; Bichmond and West Point, 2.&70; 8t. Paul is,510; Union Pacific, 11,31-5; Western Union, 12 525. NEW YORK, February 6. T ha stock market while dull, displayed undoubted strength today, and tbat in the face of unfavorable advices Iromr&everal sources, and prices are left fractionally higher in most cast s. The news of the morairg was calculated to have a very depress lng effect upon values, and the reports from the otter sideof the water caused free selling by European houses, but there were supporting ordern In tbe market, and more general com mission orders than have been placed on any iay during the past six months. The extraordinary demand for stocks in the lotn crow i and the liberal borrowing indicated a very heavy short interest in all the active s'r.ck. and purchasing for bo'h 6idcs of the I'tcnunt kept th9 market moving j-lowly upward. Tbe later advices fiom Europe had a re ar.rirg e Ject upon the foreigners and they tn eame bryers, while the unfavorable aspects of the Foa ling strike and the railroad war in the Northwest, whose fierceness indicates that it will be of short duration, and little eSect was made uron the stocks most interested. There was large inside buying ol Western I'nion on the ground of a heavy lm-rease in the cartinK, out the other Gould stocks were not so firm, and considerable Impression was made npon MUsouri PiciEc. It is positively announced that Mr. Goald will return, as at first stated, by the middle of March, Instead of April, as published this morning. Manhattan to-day reacted somewhat from the depression of last week, and late in the day the others stiffened up. Lackawanna and Heading were firm all day long, and the dealings In .-H. Paul attracted much attention, though the actuations were mail. Prices at the opening were down from J to li Eer cent,, and with the exception cf Missouri Pacific and Northwettcrn, the entire list quickly rallied, but alter advancing small fractions became dull and listless. Western Union, however, tucmed the lead toward neon, and further gains were recorded. In the afternoon marked weakness was developed in Union I'aclc, the traders selling It down until a stop order was reached, when they jumped on it and forced it down over one per cent. When the pressure was removed, however, it reacted ana tbe final change is insignificant, A firm tone marked the dealings for the entire day, and the close was dr.U but firm at about the best prices reichert Final prices are irregular but generally hlgl er, and only fractionally higher, except Manhattan, which la up J per -cent. Railroad bond were quiet. Sales $1,123,000, and for the first time In many weeks the market waa positively weak, though the declines were not generally for important amounts. The losses were generally made at the opening, after which prices were well beld, except in a few special cat es, but there was no improvement In notation?, and most issues are slightly ower this evening. Government bonds were dull and steady. I täte bonds were neglected. Clearing House Statement. CHICAGO, February 6. Clearings I10.7H.000. hew York Exchange was par to 2x premium. Money was plenty as usual. The supply was considerably in excess oi actual business rejuireruenta. Rates are unchanged at l' ii7 per cent, for time and 6 per cent, for call. SEW Yo5K, February 6.-Clearingi today were tt).57 202; balances f J.4C3.052. BOSTON, February 6. Clearings to-day 811,M,e47; balances f 1.855,500; money 2V percent. : exchange on New York 8 to 10c 11,000 discount. PHILADELPHIA, February 6 Clearings toCay were y,C2.47s; balances 11.110,060. BALTIMORE, February 6. Clearings to-day were I1,854,C'jO; balances 1255.720. 6T. LOCI3, February 6. Bank clearings today f 1,50 l,C 15: balances 1071,727. Eichangaoa Uew York 5Cn23c premium. Bar Silver. KEW YORK, February C.-Bar silver 9jJb3. Foreign Exchange. PARIS, February 6 Three per cent, rentes ill 35c lor the account. COMMERCIAL,. The markets generally remain quiet with lit tie change. In the grocery market lard is higher and soaps have advanced. Sugars and coffees are unchanged Yggt have dropped 2 cents. Tar keys have advanced to 7c geese to 10 per dozen and ducks to 7 cents a pound. Other markets are quiet. LIVE STOCK. TJ5TOÜ STOCK Yakds, IsoiaSapouh, February 6, 1SS8, J Cattlx Receipts very light. Market steady cn beat grades; others, alow tale. Fröne ahippl xrandm lng steers of 1,400 to 1.600 poun M 65 5 fair to cood inlpplngt steers ol L4O0 to 1,600 pounds 4 25(3 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,200 to 1,300 pounds 3 73(3 4 4 Good ahipping atotraoi i,iuu to iuu pounds., S 50(9 4 00 Fair shipping steers Of 600 to 1,000 ponnaa. 2 75 3 25 3 25 S 50 Prime heilen. Fair to good helfen.-... 1 50 3 00 2 75 3 00 2 00 2 50 1 254 1 75 Prime botcher cows Fair to good batcher cows Common cows Prime heavy bulla, m. i 50 21 3 00 1 609 2 2' 3 00'9 5 00 Fair to good bulla veajjs Jflich cows, calves and springen 20 OOigiQ 00 Hoes Receipt, 5C0; shipments 4S0. Market opened alow and prices a shade stronger, closing steady: a few unsold. Eeet heavy ahipping . 15 40415 CO Heavy mixed loads 5 205 15 Choice lights, 170 to 190 pounds....... 5 1V5 25 Pigs and common light 4 255 10 Bh rip Receipts rery light; demand light. Market d oil and lower. Bales hard to make at quotations. Prise sheep, 110 pounds and npwar4J4 605 00 Oood sheep, W to 100 pounds 00 4 1 25 Common to medium sheep . 2 50 43 60 Prime Spring lambs - 6 25 45 75 Fair to good spring lambs 4 OOl 50 lucks, per haad. 2 00 Elsewhere. cT. IX)UI3, Februar Jattle Recelpu 1. 2C0; shipments 1,000. Market atronger; choice native owers tl 405 30: fair to goo.1 native teers S3 90t 50; butchers' steers, medium to choice, 13 10(91 20; stockers and feeders, fair to good. T2t3 20; rangen, ordinary to good, 1225 4 25. Hogs Receipts 3,400; shipments 900. Market stronger; choice heavy and butchers' seiectiosa to ii& ii; pacimg, mediuia to prime

15 W5 50; light grades, ordinary to good, H wi

5 M. eneep iwttip iw; uipmeuta i.uvu. Mirketsteady; fair to fancy S3 bO5 40. MWYOBK, February C Beeves Receipts, (3 rar loads for a bed exported ana 35 car loads for city siaugnierers oireci. opening rrlcas were 2ic higher, but buyers would not - . . . . . . 1 . .. . w ... I .. . , Srecu.aie at tne auTauuc, tuu lub mniici ctuseu nea vy at lardy former figures with a dozen car loads to carry over. Kales included comsaon to prime steers I? 7io5 50; a few tops at 15 &55 6ö, anO bulla and dry cows at 12 2531 65. Sheep Ut ctipts, lO.iOO and 5.CC0 were lu the pens besi(ks from previous intervals. A decline eiual to more tbau 85c per 100 lbs, the market ruled extrema'y dull and closed weak with one fourth of the Otterings unsold. .Sheep, ranged from t4 25 to 6 2ri : lamUsrom S)&to$7J5. Unci Ke ipts 7,UO. Barley 400 oflered at alive. MomtDal. teady at 15 50(35 K5. L'HICACiO, February C The Drovera Journal leiert: Cattle Receipts 0 000, shipmsnta n.CCO. Market steady to strong; steers tlW 525: otockers and (tedsntt 1C(3 55; cows, bulls and mixed fl.0(43 40: Texas cattle 12 30 4 00. Hogs Kecelpta l.r,0CO: shipments C.fOO. Market opened 5c biaher and clwed offerings fv5 45: heavy Ji 30oj.5 75: light $4 90Q530; skips 1140 (44 M). Sbeep-aeceipw .um; snipments awiu. Marketfslow, 10c lower: natives t-1 00(3 25; western 14 4C&5 20; Texans S3 003 93. KANSAS CITY, February C Cattle Receipt 12is; sfclpmenta 6C3. Market strong for good of all clssfcs, with values 5.10c lower. Blockers and feeders steady; good to choice corn-fed 14 30(44 feO: common to medium t?2.vai20; stockera H t0ö2 W; feeding 6teers f 2 60(3 55; rows Si 3C(a3Cu. Hogs Receipts 2,745 shipments 4.5. Strong and lCc higher: good to cnoice S5 4Cm5 60; common to medium St60 3O; skips and pigs t i Cmi 50. Sheep-Reccipü 417. shipments none. Good muttons strong and common weak; good to choice 14 150; common to medium 123 SO. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., February 6. Cattle Receipts 1,5'J5: shipments 722. Market s.ow, good grades a shade higher; common unchanxed from t week 's prices. Five cars of cattle shipped to New Y'ork. Hogs Kecelp's -i.'JUO: shipments 3.CO0. Market very slow; Philadelphias Sä 7Vs 5 85; mixed S5 50.5 tXJ; Yorkers 55 40 x5 50; common to fair S5 2ir i; pigs 11 Ten cars hops shipped to New York. 8heep Receipts 3.0O0; shipments 3,200. Market slow aüd a shade off from last week. CINCINNATI, February 6. Catt'e Racelpt. 654; shipments. 39: firmer, common to choice butchers V(i 35; shipping 51 iinj 1 75. Sheep Receipts, bb'J; shlpmeu.s none: in good demand ; common to prime 82 755; choice weiliers ;i 25 (45 00; lambs steady Si " 25. Hogs llrm, common and light 54 UCmo i5; packing an I butchers', 55 3525 70. Receipts 2,570; shipments, BALTIMORE, February ß. Swine, fair supply and moderate demand. Receipts 8,17'J; fiaotlions t-'4Ö";c. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. NEW YORK, February 4 Flour-Receipts S( ,42 package: cij-oris t29 Dbls. aad 3 2.'4 ; sack; sales 4,0i,0 bo;s; mpertine i2 4 (aH; common to good extra vtesu-ru aud btate 52ÄC3 oa; good to choice do J140o: ccmn.on to choice white wheat Wecera extra tl 4igi4 61; faaoy po 84 70m,5; common to good extra "nio, $2 i'Jvj"' : coa.mon 10 choico extra fct Louis 52 905; itent Minnesota extra good to prime $1 4C(i4 'u: choice to fancy (1 75J;5. Vhet Receipts. S.3i.O bu; exports, 10,uJO bu. Sales, S.44S.ÜC0 bu futures aud lui.oOj bu. spot. Options ruled easier throughout the entire session, particularly twward the clote. Prices were lower by :;r i Tc, leaviDg oil heavv after a moderate bid c'asn grales J4 äo lower, closing dul and weak. No. 2 Chicago, 'Jd?.; CauaH sprirg '.:v:4c. ungraded rcl K3i'n92c: No. 2red 9 ti'e tioie aiil elevator, 'jo': 3. . '4c a;!ot, ys'tC fob; No. 1 red Vic Louuual ; .no. 2 red February '4Mi"c;c.0jic? sV4e: MrcflJ 4 i 1 '.Okc. oh sing b'.-;4c: ptii tfi7fcC-, JbC comuc 9C7c: Mv '.ijiCa'-'-C, cio-ing 9iVc; Juue G'.cc. clositw 91 Jpc: July vii'ä''',c, closing yilc; August 9j?,M,'..,ec,cl0biLg xx-;f r, üec.yi'v Q'.rc, ciotitg atyvc. Core Kectipts oI.'-'ju bu; export" 21.7i.O bu laics l.OUO.UO bu. futures and 04, CC0 bo. pot. optiuus accaneSI1. .i. v,e and rush about 4':. cls ng c.sy. Ungraded i4)at'.l,.tc; No. a '?c; steamer jJ1 4 3 iu elevator. t,1-. c tielivcred: No. 2 Qi jutc elevator. t'l;(i'2e atloat: teamer white ku1 jelljw t'0Vc intlfcva or. No. 2 February C'c, nosing 5v7,c; Mrfh il&tJ.c tiosiug lo'-c; April 6CJi.av;c.clcaine COet May Ct-.'.ntVj, :: clobii g itr.'c: June w'jSM'.'!. closiuK v.'4a, M k ol Kiin in store r"toruarv 4: Wht.11 7.C18 1.9 bu; corn U-0.17.S bu; oats 1.:I1.4'J Du. rye 10,: -0 bu: barley 111,572 ba: malt 1-5.431 bu. Oate Ktceipta 5ü,0t.-0 bu: exporu uoue: saleb l oXfO bu futures and 127.0uo bu spot, ieue: allylirm. closicg wesk and dull: mixed western 3"i42c: white do 42ol"c 117 steady but qu'et. tops nave a light itmairy. Coffee Spotli-.ir: Kio dull 164c. options easier and moderately active; sales '.-.5ctj bags; Fenruary 12 M12 s5c: March 12 70(3.12 90c; April 12 6' cil2 9Cc; May 12 5512 bOci June 12 45 12 7. c; July 12 t5.tl2 40c; August 11 95i2 15c; tepteciber 11 55C4U Wc: November il i'Jc 511 17; December; 511 1V1170. Sugar dull aud wholly nominal: retlned quiet: off A 6 :Mtc:eonfectloi crs' A o 9ic: powdered 71407 31c; granulsttd 7c; cubes, 7,V.7 31c ilohuses ü all; Rice firm. Petro eum steady; united M)!-''!: Cottonseed oil steady, quiet. Tallow tirm, 5 3-lic. Kosin steady. I07a(ll2ic. Turpentine dull. 40c. Egpa quiet, weak; receipts 1,170 packages: western 21(i-2c. Fork steady and In moderate demand; mess quoted at 11515 50 one year old. Cut meat quiet but steadily held. Lard 3 fyb points lower, and only moderately active; western steam spoi eOlOc; Fetrury 7 9 8 02c: March 7'.Ca.SC2e; April, 8 07c; May 85 S 12c; June at tlu(4S13c; July h 15 0.3 22o: city steam 7 60c. Butter easy; wef-teru li-;3c; Che ete steady, demand light; western U Uc. Copper quiet; lake 16 CO. Ixad firm; domestic S4ö. Tiu steady; straiu 36 ,'4. CHICAGO, February 6 Most of the excitement at the opening of the Board was centered in provisions. May pork opened at 5! 1 t-o, against Saturday's last price ol S14 62. There was an Immediate drop to ti l .50 under selling by a prominent operator. When this figure was reached the same operator oflered to buy, but there was little apparent desire to do business, and the pit soon became deserted. Shortly before noon tba pit again livened up under heavy purchases by several operators, and May pok picked up to 514 7254. At this figure the buying teared, and enough selling orders appeared to almost Immediately break May to 111 lb. Later there were further efforts to market pork, and May again sold off, closing at 511 57"! J. Lard was in moderate request; May advanced irom 7iO to 7 97i?. ana closed at 8 90c. short nts were quiet; May Bold at 7 753 7 M'c, and closed at 7 72c The grain markets were tirm at the beginning, but weakened somewhat on the receipt of news that Bismarck was making a pacific speech to tne Rcicnatag. In wheat there were a few buying orders from outsiders which were brought iu by Saturday's advance, but these were soon filled. Tne local crowd was apparently loaded up and were willing to sell, but the market was in too weak a condition. May opened unchanged at82,'-;;c, but at the end of tbe Jirt hour it bad sold don to oi'Ci&jhC, aiid the pit was desertel. The announcement of a decrease of 675,000 bushfcls in the visible supply of wheat, where not over 5oo,000 was ex pec tel. firmed May up again to 82'fc. This reaction, however, wss short-lived, 'lhe market sgaln become weak, and May sagged oil to M?6c, where it closed. Corn not only had little activity of itself, but appeard to be little affected by tbe action of other markets. May opened at 52T1 53c; sold ofl to 52'. c; remained between that Sgure and 52ThC the greater part cf the session, and toward the close became quite weak under liberal offering, and sold ofl to and closed at 52c. Trading was local in character, there being no outside orders to speak of. Oats were quiet and prices ranged within c limit; May Closed at32v',c, a decline of 4c The leading futures ranged as follows: Open- Mign- low Clos lng. ect. ect. bi ing Wheat No. 2 March May. June Corn No. 2 Feb. "8 76j,j 1 82J5 53; i 33 4 0-8 53--B 33 March May 92 Jnlv., b24 Oals No, 2 May.. 33 33 334 Me&a.porx per ddi. 14.32 14.42 1L22 14.22 May 14.UI 14 72i Lard per 100 lbs. Marchs 7.75 7.S0 Vay 7.97 7.3TJS June 8 00 8.00 Short rit. per 100 lbs. February 7.60 7.60 March 7.60 7.C0 May 7.77 7.80. 7i 1.474 1.4 i 7.0 7.90 7.75 7.90 7.95 7.55 7.55 7.57 771 Caen oxotationi were as follows: Flour Pull; neglected and without quotable change. jno. 2 spring wheat 7b';r,7c; no. 8 spring wheat ecc?; Ho. 2 red, 79'4o iJbic: no, 2 corn, 4c; jno. i oats, -29330c; No. 2 rye 60c; No. 2 barley, blS2c; No. 1 fax seed S14C; prime timothy seed 52 46: Mm pork per bbl SI 4 3014 40; Lard, per 100 lbs 7 77kr47b0: short rib aides (loose), 7 55c dry aaited shoulders, (boxed) 6 0Cxt5u5c; abort clear side, (boxed) 8 00(8 05c Whisky, dis tillers' cnianeo gooos, per gauon. 11 14. Sugars loaf, 8 oe(?i OOSc; granulated, 7 00:c; standard 'A" 6 O0ZHc . Receipt Flour 20.000 bis; wheat. 2O.0C0 bu; corn, 141 ,000 bu; oau, 129.000 bu rye, 3.000 ba; barley 49,000 bu. fc'hlpmentsFlour 11.000 bbis; wheat 14,000 ba; corn 8.J00 bu; oaU 101,000 bu: rye 2,000 bu; barley 27,000 bu. On the iProduoe Exchange to-day tbe batter market was very tame; creamery 22 30c; cairy ie2c. Lgga, ouu; 191321c ST. LOCI3, rebruary 6 Flour nulet and steady. Wheat fluctuated In amall range in 1 very narrow market, awaiting news from abroad Soared cash 8lrsi4c; March feHic; May bS' f3'4c, closing 3!'c; July 80cc, closing He: Angni-t hoc corn angntiy eaxier: casn 4646Hc; March iCc; May elolng 4v.ic OaU Urely steady; cash ;.eic; May Xfit hit HOU-tlxiX dolxg. Laxly fixm, tCy97c.

nayrunebanged .prime timothy 5121 50 ;pralrl t(4l2 00. Bran steady, 79c Lead 5165. Fggs '24c. flutter firm and unchanged; creamery 24( 30; dairy 1n26c. Corn meal firm S2 45. Wtmky steady, 51 tv; Provisions firm. Pork, new 1 15. l ard 7 4"c. Dry sa't meats, boxed shoul lers 7 7!Vn6?; long clears 7 37Kl7 50c; clear libs 7 50 67t2Sc; short clears 7 75(iic. Bacon, boxel shoulders 6 50c; long clears 8 25c; clear ribs 8 37(a8 45: short clears 8 GOc Hams $10 im 12 00. Receipts Floor 4 000 bis; wheat 9.000 ba; coru 184,000 ba; ots 69,000 bu; rye 3,0(0 bu; barky 21,0(0 bu Shlpmenta Flour 12.000 bis; wheat 27,0C0 bu; corn 38 000 bu; oaU 27.090 bu; rye 1.000 bu: barley 5,c 00 ba. Afternoon Board Wheat wesk aud off; Fetrury k3l, nominal; March 8l'',Q ajted; Msy SHc; June "27kC, nominal; July 79'4 bid Corn lower; February 4ic bid: March 4G?ic bid; May 47JBc. Oats easy ; May 3C-c. i PHILADELPHIA, February 6.-Flonr-Demand slow, prices weak. Ohio. Indiana, eft. LouiB and Southern Illinois f lcl 40: winter patent. Si 45(44 75: Minnesota clear. 51(34 25; do

straight 54 25(44 65; do patent 54 8Ut5. Wheat I quiet. Sales of un era -led in elevator 91ic: April &2(4'.'2!4c: May 93;93!ic. Corn No ipecu?ailve trading, and prices of options wtolly nominal. Spot iota firmly held under liebt receipts. Hoot sales: No. 3 white in gram depot 57c; No. 2 mixed do ö'.'c; No. 2 higl mixed do 5'Jc: No. 2 mixed Febru ary V?Ji'j&'.t March 69'a59V4c; April ee(.C0Hr; May 6i(j,61ic. Oats spot freely oflered at former ra'es but demand very light. Sale: Ungraded white llc; No. 3 white on track 41c; ofJcedln elevator at 4o;c; No. 2 white beld at 43'.c: futures dull; No 2 whl February 41liV ,.c: March 4lailc; April 41j4t2lÄ; May Liyji. Provisions steady sua fair jobbing demand. Pork Mess 5163 16 60: do prime mess, new 114 50: do family S16 5TM17: hame smoked llKrl2c. Lard steady"; refined 8 50c: steam 77VvC Eutter dull and weak: creamery extra 30c: western. factory ÄC"25. Kggsdull and weak; firsts 20c, Cheese qukt but sU-sdy: Ohio Hits ll''iilic. Petroleum dull and weak: 70 degrees Abel test 7?4c. Receipts Flor 3.600 bbis; wheat 10.50'; bu; corn 5,100 bu; oaUll.300 bu. Shipments Wheat 2,800 bu ; corn 15,900 bu; oata 9.700 bu. CINCINNATI. February 5. Flour easier: family S3 40:s3 CO: fancy $ J 95. Wheat In good demand; No 2redfc7'48sc. Receipts t.oco bu; shipments 1,(100. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed 52c Oais barely steady; No. 2 mixed 34c. Rve easier; No, 2, OöC'.v. Pork steady at 514 75. Lard quiet at 7 70c. Bulk meats qu ct: short ribs 7 r7o. Bcon in moderate demand; short Clear Hb'hC. Whisky active and firm; sales 2.028 bb!s fiLished gooison basis of 51 03. Butter firm: fancy northwest creamery CJitc; extra i ihio 30c; prime dairy roll l.vaalc. Linseed oil sw adv at 5:v.i55o. Sugar steady: hard reiiae i 7Vrc;.c: New Orleans 5(5ic. Eggs steady at 19 aitc. Cheese dull and firm; prime to choice tlat, regular maae, 11 12c BALTIMORE, February 6. Wheat Western, easv and dull; No. 2 winter red spot February 8)"C bid; March 'jOOc; May Ste'VfcC. Cum Western easier and dull; mixed Fjiot 5faVc: March S(.i5,,4c; May bv'i i'j j. Oats quiet and llrm; Wcsieru white IJilc; do mixed lie. Provisions steady with nioJerata inquiry. Mtss pork 8)5 7C. Lard Kitined, 8'i j. 1 gps dull; fresh, 2 c21c; limed, lOilöc. OBee nominal; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair 16 (ulf.Wc. Ktciiptf Flour 4 ojo bb'.s; wheat 1,400'bu; corn C.500 bu; oats 10,10.1 ba. lire 1,2 0 bu. shipments Fiour 5,UvO obit.: wheat ,0C0 bu ; corn 72,-roO. MINNEAPOLIS, February f. There was a better demand than umiaI, oat the recelp; of 511 cars for the two days filled sample tables so full that prices cou'd not be sustained. Local stojks decree.-ed 13,(00 Zhi:. for tho week. Closed: in 6t.re No. 1 hard cash .7c; May .sj'c. No. 1 northern cash 7ö jn; May 7 ,i : No. 2 cash 7Z? track No. 1 hard March j2'-,c:May 7 '4 ; on 7Sc; No. 1 northern Flour Cnchangt-d. Wfi No.2 northern 7lc. MILWACKEK, rebruary 6. Flour dull. Wheat weak: t&sh .()', March 76c; MaySt'iic Cora dull; No. 3, 47c. eats cith. steady; No. 2 white Mc. Bye demoralized; No. l.fAJxc. Barievweic: No 2 4:'4o. Provisions steads ; ''ork, February 114 25(314 50. Lard February 7 SOc; May 8 00c. Butter steady; cwj tgg weak; iresh (ai'.'c. Cheese timet: Cheddars ll?.',12c. Reoti;ts Flour i.üoo bbis; whvHt26.ixu'ou: barley lSXiA) bu. tnipmints i-iour ö.uo bbis; wheat 1.0CO bu; barley lUOO b. TOLEDO, February S. Wheat steady, firm: cash S5,'.4c: March '.ic: My t',;c: June J'hC. Corn active, steady ; t ah 5lc; May 5l'4e. ots quiet; t ah Zi:.c. Clover sfd active: csh. F2bruary J4C5; March 117. KeceipU W ac4t 13,it0 bur cam 6 (jtO bu: oats l.COO ba. Slilpments Wheat 4,0(K) bu; corn 1.0J0 bu: ots 3,(10; clover seed 420 bags. KANSAS CITY. February 6. What st-adv: No. 2 soft cash 79o bd: My 'JVij bid. Mc asked. Corn steady; No. 2. rah 4jbid,4.V c a."ied; March 43c bid; May 4C,'4c bid. ITcasieU. Oata No. 2 cah 3Cc asked. Rye No. 2, cash. C.'c r id. haft. 27c. LOI'ISVILLK, February C Grain and provisons steady and unchanged. Visible Supply. NEW YORK. February 0 The visible supply oi gram on Saturday, ceoruary ita, ascjuipiiea by the New i ork roduce Ek hange, whs as follows: Wheat 41,080.646 bu : decrease 674.435 bu. Corn 7.S17.070 bu; increase t52,!17 bn.4 Otis 5,402,768 bu : decrease 11,7 567. Rve 803,4G8 bu; increase 31,290 bu. Barley 2,929,159 bu; decrease tC,C29 bu. CHICAGO. February 6. The visible supply of grain cn February 4th, as compiled by the Secretary of the Chicago Board of Traie, wasasfjllows: VMieat 41.o.f t6 bu: decrease 674.542 bu. corn .u.b?u du; increase 7y,a.9 ba. oti 5.452.585 bu: decrease 111.516 bu. Rye 330.416 bu; increase 3C,157 ba. Barley 3,019721$ bu: In crease 23,4::0 bu. Cotton. nlw lORK, February 6. c. L. Green & co.'s report says: lne market waa slow and drooping. ames lost a oat 5 points, closing at the lowest, with tone slow and somewhat tame. NEW ORLEANS, February 6 Cotton easy; middling 13-lcc: low middling jc: good or dinary 9 1-lCc; net receipts 6,0,7 bales; gross re ceipts t'.o'J oaies: exports to ureal Britain D.241 bales; to tne continent 1,500 bales; sales l,50u bales; stock Z'jOMI. Wool. 8T. LOUIS, February 6. Wool steady and un changed. una. NEW YORK. February 6. Petroleum opened weak at tyic, and declined to bxio in the first hour, but aiterwaids rallied on reports from the oil fields that the producers' union was privately obtaining control of the few new well?, and a better tone prevailed in the afternoon, theclcse being firm ats94c. .-ales i,7oi,ooj bbis. OIL CITY, Pa., February 6. National Transit Certiucates opened at o'e: highest 9'jc; low est b7;,.c: closed t'ic. Sales l,lC2,0uO bbis clearances 1.304,000 bbis. ; charters bbis,; shipments fco.rio bbis.; runs 44,047 bbis. PITTSBURG. February C. Petroleum dull and heavy; National Transit Certificates opeaed at 89? c; closed at s'Jjic; highest 89Jac; lowest t;c. CLEVELAND, O., February C Petroleum steady... W.HO, 75c WILMINGTON. February 6. Turpentine firm at 37 c. Foreign Market!. LIVERPOOL, February 6. Cotton steady with a fair demand, baies 10. two bales, including 1,' 0X0 lor speculation and export, and 7.4U0 Amer lean. Wheat quiet but steady; demand poor; supply good, corn steady but demand poor. LONDON, Eebruary 6. Turpentine spirits 2Ss 6d per twt. Isdianlans In Washiacton. "Washington, February 5. Special. Ex-Congressman, Thomas K. Cobb arrived here this week on business in connection with the Land office. Mr. Cobb is highly pleased with the President's message and reports his section of Indiana all solid for Democracy. Captain Martin, of Putnam county, la here. Mr. Martin has been acting as special agent in Government survey a in Wastuuz ton Territory for the past two years, and has been called In because the appropna tlon has been exhausted. He will return as soon aa Congress makes provision for continuirje the seryice. Ex-Congressman Lowry is in the city looking after the Lowry-White contest. The Judge thinks he has a strong case, and a majority of theCommittae on Elections think bo, too. It ia a Constitutional quea tlon only. Senator Yoorhees Is one of the busiest men in Congress. He makes the rounds of tbe departments almost daily, looklr; after some matter for his constituents. There are many demands made on him from ontaide of Indiana by the old soldiera, and he neyer fails to have thair affairs looked after. One of the many law fir ms of this city Is presided oyer by Hon. Richard D. Bright, at one time editor and proprietor of the Sentinel. He has associated with him ex-Senator Joseph K. McDonald, who Is now here looking after business in the several national courts. Colonel C. C. Mataon is probably in receipt of the largeet mall of any member of Corgress. As chairman of the Committee on Invalid Pensions calls are made npon him from every Bute of the Union. The soldiers and their widows hare in warm friend in Colonel Idatson, and he never tixts in his labors in their behalf.

TBE NEWS OF INDIANA

Oiklssd City, Gibson Cocaty, Experiences & DiTuUtiog Firt. Aioiler Cisntroci Expiation of Ntlar&l Qu it iniersoo. ThsUidiion County Democricy Hold Lirge nd Eathuiiistic ConTsnticn. Several Prominent Deaths Treasure round Threatened Lynching A 510,. 0OO Halt Fruit Prospects. Evassville, Febrnary 5. At Oakland Ciiy, Gibson county, Ind., and on the K. and I. R. R., a fire occurred this morning which burned the business houses of Thomas Dryden, George EonhesLC. F.Iiicfc. er and AnchBro's, Lose, $ J5,000; insurance, f 21,000. A Box of Honey Discovered. Evaksvii-lk, February 4 An unusual and remarkable find ot money was maie In this city this morning by a lot of work men engaged in teanog aowa me om building situated on Falton ayenue, ana until recently occupied oy mc aieaune Schneider. It Is, or rather was, one of Evansville'a old history landmarks, lne building was constructed of excellent tim ber, and had stood upon mat sue since 1S32. 1 1 was a large log house, w n ich fro m time to time had been altered and improved to keep up to the times, bat a fe days since It was purcoaseo Dy air. rrea Karges, who determined to tear it aown and erect a modern Duuaing epsa tue sue. Accordingly this morning a number or men commenced the worK ot destruction. The roof was torn and the logs rolled down when suddenly there fell from a crevice la the front wall a large copper oox, wnicn streck the floor below with a peculiar clangirg noise. iaturaliy the curiosity of every carpenter was at once arousea to ascertain its contents. The box hal been locked and sealed, but when it was finally opened, to tne astonishment of the workmen. It was found to be rilled wit i f 10 and f 20 gold pieces. Six thousand dol lars of the precious coins were soon chant ed and spread before the hurgryge od the delighted workmen. As toon aa tieif wildest excitement over the r ch nnd nvr slightly subsided, they agreed to mutually divided among themselves. In the meantime tbe purchaser of the property heard of tbe windfall and hurried to his now de pleted treasure house; but the men had lratsierreu the rrecious box to a sare retrtat and tbe owner is udng frantic efforts to tecure it as his property. How the n oney came to be hidden in the walls is a mvstery. During the fifty-six yeara of its occupation it has been occupied by num erous families and several abates naye oc curred therein. It is believed, ho yever, to have been the hoard of an old miser, who died there jutt prior to the war of the rebellion. The White Caps Again. Esglieh, February 5 An indefinite report reached this city yesterday of a nnst dastardly outrage by White Caps committed last night near iiarenno, Crawford County. Ind. In that locality reside Thomas Williams and wife, who were subjected last year to great indignities, so it is said, at the hands ef the White Caps. At the time Williams claimed to have recognized among the assailants a prominent young man, Thomas Courtney, the son of one of the leading physicians of the county. He immediately sought the arrest of Court ney, who, fearing trouble, left for parts unknown. Nothing further was heard of the young man until recently, when he was located at Fort Scott, Kan., and arrested, and under a requisition from Governor Gray he is being brought back. This news enraged the young man's friends, and they wreaked vengeance on Williams. The report says they went to his house last night and, being refused admittance, broke down the door. Williams fired into the croTrd, wounding a conole. Th mob then tied him to a tree. Upon Williams' refusal to make a sworn statement exonerating young Courtney ot future charges, they llcgged him until he became unconscious, and then left. Their victim was later found in a dying condition. The circumstance is said to haye aroused the entire section of the country, where a very strong feeling has sprung up against the repeated outrages of the White Caps. It Will certainly aggravate the feeling againBt young Courtney, who will arrive at Leav enworth to-night in charge of the Sheriff. Indiana Farmers Protecting Fish. Shelbyvillk, February 5. For years the fish In the streams ot Shelby County have been almost wholly unprotected and left to the ravages of those who desired to secure them by other methods than that of the hook and line. The representatives of the law have done some prosecuting of late against persons engaged in seining, but many guilty persons have escaped conviction. A number of prominent gentlemen in this city have therefore formed an "An glers' Atsociation," which will make an especial eflort this year to protect the fish. The association will have branches in each township, end a good sized reward will be paid for exposures of persons violating the fish laws. The association will also make an effort to procure from tbe Government a lot of California speckled trout to place in the streams of the county. This species of the finny tribe are quite beautiful and breed very rapidly. Death of C. W. Uatem&n. Gopher, February 5. Special. C. W. Bateman, a brother of Warren Bateman, of Ohio, prominent In Republican circle?, died here yesterday morning. He was one of our leading citizens. He bad been afTiicted with a cancer of the face for a number of years. HOW THE TARIFF WORKS. A Kation Mad fiappy and filch by Ui.h Taxation, To the Editor of the New York Times: Dr. Sangrado maintained that the most infallible remedy for all diseases mankind is heir to is simply "bleeding" and lukewarm water. Strange to say, the patients, notwithstanding this simple and powerful remedy, invariably died. History repeats itself. Senator Sangrado Sherman in his powerful speech in tbe Senate has laid down, as a demonstrated rule, to make a nation happy and rich is to tax all articles of necessity to that high degree which reasonable people wonld think a calamity. I herewith give an extract of duties exacted on the strict necessaries of life during the year 18SG-7. dividing it into two classes first, taxation of 100 per cent, and over; second, taxation of not less than 60 per cent, and not over 100 per cent. The re suit is as follows: AMOVST OF Dl-TIF COLLECTXD DC BISO THB FISCAL YEAR OF 186-7 ON ARTICLES OF NECKS8ITX AT 100 l'ER CZNT. AND OVER, . DiUis rereenlnne CMeHtd Ad VtditArticles. 1JW6 7 rtau 1886-7. Common window glass above 16 bv 24 and not exceeding 30 inches ......... I3S0.9.4 A U above 24 by 30 .. . 606 242 Plate glass above 24 by 60..... 853,367 106.21 108.50 15X94 Iron or steel beams, girders, jolfilcff ctc Galvanized wire smaller than No. 10 and not smaller tnan IS O lßaaaaaaa a j i 1 1 SS S Wire cloth, No. 16 to 26 .. Galvanized wire cloth. No. 2riCMtOf Oll.............. m.. . 16S.M) 102.75 1,373 272 1,031 1,20 111.18 100,75 114.21 191.77

Whiting and parls white, dry-

.240 758,9j7 134.01 113.03 Rice Cleaned. Total at 100 per cent, and over duties collected S2,C37,587 1M01 NT OF PITIES COLI.EITTD IHKIXO THE FISCAL YKAR lhfcö 7 ON ARHCLK.8 Or" NECESSITY. NOT l.tvs THAN CO I kB C E.NT. AND NOT OVER 100 I tR tF-NT. D.-irM ll A 'I in. M.1S 7Ü.57 75.25 73.S1 93.11 C0.71 .VJii.tti. 1J7,;?0 l.Ois .46,367 67.191 252,71 191,1 21 324.074 Ml6t.7 21H 3 2,316 1S.CS 3.fE9 222.W4 ArtitU. Ble ar Donate of soda.hesulus of copier Common cotton cloth coning 4';c a square yard abroad Common cotton cloin costing Cc a square yard abroad ...... Common window g.ass 16 by n j i .....I i i r i - - ..... Common window glass 10 by Plate glaTräTbyOÖ...". 8teel raila Iron wire smaller than No. 26 Cut tacks. Anchors and parts thereof Files over 4 incbes and not over 14 inches 7i9 W.W b'.'.'.tl 81.21 CS.-6 C1.97 fc;; 2. f.H.97 76.26 .2 75 70 97 7.S.26 M.51 70.09 76.9J 71.52 7J.64 VI 54 97,93 2.00 9o.3 d 79.C6 80.75 73.92 7J.C2 620 63.50 6).ll 70.40 72.U9 6l.35 71,'JJ f.S.52 65.17 (Vt.OCl 6.i!9 Files over 14 incnef Lead inpla-f. HorsehoJ nails Pailwav fnh p'ates.., 2.W0 251 49.712 214,525 1,433 4S,t'.54 U.0C3 C0.O0J 24.01O 6,237 7.515 56,472,073 Boiler tubes and flues Railway wbee.s Litharge (lead paint) Orange mineral (lead paint)... P.ed mineral - L'ncleaned rice-. Salt in bulk Starch, corn and potato....... Starch from rice- -.. Brown sugar up to No. 13.. arnlsn Wool blankets costing 22 cents per pound....... ... BuntingDruggeis Flannels of all kinds Woolen knit goods , Woolen shawls - Woolen yarns CC1 42 l.COO . 129,674 . 1,243,00'J . f.M.COS . 1,207,731 . 7,055,824 .12,33.1,971 . W5.471 woolen cloths Woolen dress goods Woolea clothing Worsted goods All other manufacturers wool Chicory root Kurt Sen ware... Axles 1,0j.001 of 4,500,9-14 116.C.71 2.105.O7S 19,730 ToUL. 190.676,551 RECAPITULATION. Jiutles at 100 per cent, and over ?2,6S7,5S7 lmties over 60 per cent, and not over 100 per cent ..90,C76,551 Total- (93,361.141 JCow, be it remembered by my readers and fellow-citizens that, in the above $'JV JC4.1U taxs xacted, first of all they are all commodities used and consume! by the hard-working farmers and wage earners; not one can be styled a luxury, And second, none of those articles are taxed less than CO per cent. Of course, there are plenty of necessities tbat are taxed öO per cent, and over. For instance : Pnf'i Clk.t..l. Bar Iron S077.7J-9 Common eaxtlieuware...l,032,C3ri I ig iron 1.K1. '.') cuttei'v 7iu ;.o P.aw clotbinu woo! 2,S9j,5.j And, indeed many million the rate of 50 per cent, attl over Iht'iJ r r O 'it. 50 79 ..oo 56,60 50,00 55,20 dollars at thit are too numerous to mention. I did cot so fir allude to Bilk f-brics, which are taxed 5u per cent, and yielde 1 a reuenna of $15 .10,QOU. Of courte I tcok no notice of wines, liquors, tobacco and cigars, or any other luxury. But I wish simply to call attention to thh legal, shameful robbery. squeezing $9:J,SG4.00O taxes out of the people on articles of firs: necessity, the duty on which at lorest is not Ifss than CO per cent., and at highest 191 per cent. Now, who is the people's friend? Is it the Executive in the White Houn, who advises and urges a reduction ol these shameful taxes, or the man who resists such reductions and tries to persuade a taxridden peopie to go on paying them, not for the bebefit of tbe Treasury and Nation, but for the sole benefit of bloated home monopolies? Again be it known, unders'ood, andDroc'aimect'that, firjfram desiring to put any of the goods named in the list now paying (JO per cent, and over on the free list, all that tariff reform asks is simply a reduction of these enormous taxes that are oppressive and unjust. For my part I would feel perfectly satisfied to sea these articles reduced in duty not to leu than 40 per cent. Well may th.e President leave this issue to the people. Well may tariir reformers laugh at the shrieks of tariff monopoly advDcates, tbat 40 per cent, duty means, and to all intents and purposes is, free trade. The people of this country ar all at once wide awake to the fact that yoa cannot make a nation "rich" and "happy" by inordinate taxation; and as Dr. Sanado died from using his own remedy by being continually bled and by drinking lukewarm water, so will Senator Sangrado Sherman find his political extinction in using his outrageous high tax remedy as a means of obtainining the prize of his highest ambition. J. S. Moore. New York, Sunday, January 8, 1888. "Fire at Kokomo, Kokomo, February 6, 2:30 a. m. Special. The new Union Block is on hie in the hardware store of I3runer it Coate, and Trueblood's millinery Btore. Loss on buildings and goods to this time $15,000. The fire is still raging is the third story. At 1 :40 a. m. the fire was gradually getting under control. One fireman, M. A. Caestnut, fell and sustained a fracture of the leg. Rheumatism originates in lactic acid in the blcod, which settling in the joints causes the pains and aches of the disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism by neutralizing the acidity o' the Mco and giving it richneis andvitali y. Try Hood's Saisaparilla. Haye Too a Skin Disease ? If so there is no svstem of treatment that offers the certainty of cure and economy of time and money, as do the Cuticura Remedies. v e will send free to any sufferer 'How to Cute ekln Diseases," 64 pages, 00 illustrations and 100 testimonials, every one of which repeats this story. 1 have been a terrible auflerer for years from diseases of the skin and blood; have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my disfiguring humors: have Had tne best physiciana; have spent hundreds of dollars, and got no relief until I used the Cuticura Remedies, which have cured mc and left my akin as clear and blood aa pure as a child's. COVERED WlflTsALT RHEUM. Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst cae of Sal; Rheum in this country. My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died from It. i believe Cuticura nnM hve saved ber life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Cuticura Resolvent, internally, and Cuticura and tMtlenra BoaD externally. J. W. ADAMS. Newark, 0. HEAD. FACE AND BODY RAW. I commenced to use your Cuticura Remedies last July. My head and fate and aome part of my body were almost raw. My head was covered with scabs and sores, and my suffering was fearful. I had tried everything I had heard of in the East and West. My case waa considered a very bad one. I have now not a particle of skin tumor about me, and my case isconsideied wonderful. Mrs. 8. E. WHIPPLE.. Decatur, Mich. A FEVER SORE CURED. 1 must extend to you the thanks of one of my cu8tomers,who baa been cured, by using the CiTic i KA KF-MEMES, of an old sore, caused by a long spell of sicXnebS of asver eight years ago. He was so bad he waa fearful he would have to have his leg amputated, but is happy to say be Is now entirely well. sound as a dollar. He requests me; to nsehisname, which is II. 11- Casox, merchant, of this place. JOHN V. MIXOR. Drueglst. Galnsboro, Tenn, EoVl tverywbere. Price. Citictra, 50.; EoAP,2.ro.:CuTiCKA RifOLVEirr, SI. Prepared by tbe Hotter Dbco & Chemical Co., Boston. Send for "How to Core Skin D'seaseB," 64 pages, M) lllnstrations, and 100 testimonials. mTED with the loveliest delicacy is the skin preeerved with Cvjkvba Mpicated Soar.

The Lowry-Tfhlte Case: YTA6H1KGTOM, D. C, February 5. Special. The Lowry-White contest is under discussion in the House, and under the order will require several days before a final decision will be rendered. It is not denied by Judge Lowry that Mr. White received a majority o the votes of the district, but it la claimed that he waa not a naturalized citizen of this country for seven years, as provided in the constitution of the United Statis. Cap'ain White was not able to show recorded evidence ot his naturalization, and not very satisfactory oral testimony, and the fact that he left Allen county a few days before the election and went to Kosciusko to taxe ont naturalization papers, has been taken as an admusion on the part of Captain White

that be was not certain himself about being an American citizen. From what your correspondent can learn from Republican members cf Congress. tbv will act, to a man, in sustaining Mr. White. They re gard it a party matter and have entirely abandoned the legal question involved. I bought medicine in thirteen 8'ates, bntnoto'ng helped me till I got Ely's Cream Balm. In four days I could hear aa well aa ever. I am cured of catarrh as well. It is tbe best medicine ever made. Garreit Wildrick, Hastings, N. Y. Fruit Buds in Jackson, Bey motr. February 5. From all the reports tbat have so far come in touching the condition of the fruit buds, it is noted that the prospect for peaches, pears and cherries is exceedingly promising, and if no accident happens from no n on there will be an immense yield. Consumption Cored. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an Eist India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all nervous Complaints, afterhaving tested Its wonderful curative poners in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellowa. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve numan suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German, French or English, with fnll directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Tower's Block, Eochea'.er. N. Y. Its superior excellence proven m luflltons ol homes lor more man a quaner oi a ccmury. It is used by the United Brate Government. Indorsed bv the haO of the Grea. Universities as tbe 6trjnRet, I'urcst. and most Health ful. Dr, Trice's, Cream Bnk'n Poder does not contain AmmoDla, Line or Alum. Sold only In can. PRICE BAKING POWDEKCX). Mr TOKK. CHICAGO. ST. I.OCTS. PEAR CITS IMPROVED fAHQÜM BSOAD-CAST SEED SOWER -: Rows 11 kitift4of H rnin nnl.K M.Mi. Inrrt'4 W heat F"n hy nllsing lniüe. Wal do a time as - mnch work an can done . : ly hand, and lttr trnrk than 1'jr any other menn. ,W in till in rl' uj lht nttrcl . Warranted toanve their rost in let time than any ", T introduced. Price .IK . i . -.j i - ir oenu Kr circuisr. GOODLLX to, (?ole MaiiufTr, AM Kill, . IL Fox Sale by UVMiS i CAREY CO, tatapolis, Int v.. ". 1 iwn f in

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