Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1880 — Page 5

PERSONAL.

FromThurslay's Dally.

Chas. Burrows is in the State capital.

W. E. Hyde has returned to Chicago. Mrs. Samuel McKeen is in Ann Arbor. Mr. Charles T. Burton has gone ti Indianapolis.

Jacob D. Early went to Indianopoiis yesterday aftern6on. Mr. Simon Hirsh and Miss Rheinstrom have gone to Mattoon.

Mrs. Dr. Willien and Mis. Nellie Fleming have gone to Chicago.

Messrs. John Rogers and Wm. Crowley have gone to Baxter Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Ijams, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. David Danaldson.

J. F. Jauriet & Co. have closed for invoice, and will re-open on Saturday. Mr. David Danaldson's brother and sister, of Montezuma are visiting at his residence.

Mrs. Bell, of Indianapolis, mother of Charles Bell, who is quite ill, came over to visit him yesterday. |r

Charles Clarke, the bookkeeper at Mewhinney's, commences7-to travel for Groves and Lowry to-morrow.

I'rof. Proctor's lecture will be illustrated by numerous paintings. Go and hear hire and 6ee the paintings.

Miss Nellie Brown, who has been visiting Mrs. Wm. E. McLean, returns to her home in Bloomington to-morrow morning.

Messrs. Edward Woesten, Cincinnati D. M. Day and J. B. Strayer, Chicago, and J. II. Rice, manager of the Agnes Wallace-Villa party, are at the NaionaJ.

Capt W. W. Payne receieved intelligence to-day of the death of his father at Clinton 111. The old gentleman war about eighty years of age and was widely known.

Mr. C. B. King, former accountant of Wright & King's, leaves, to-day, for Springfield, Ills., where he will establish an office as agent for Kingan & Co., pork packcrs, of Indianapolis.

W. II. Jones, Indianapolis S. D. Mills, Chicago, S. H. Marsh, Cincinnati E. N. Conlee, Oshkosh E. L. Deming and E. A. Rose, N. Y. and Asa Jessup, Rock ville, are among the arrivals at the Terre Haute House.

Prom Friday'B Daily.

W. E. McGrew went to Marshll. Ills., yesterday.

Major N. W. Carter, of Brazil, was in the city yesteiday. Mr. Herman Hulman owns the Adelphi theatre property.

Mr. Frank Teel attended the Owl's party at Paris last night.

Captain Apt, of the Evansville police force, stopped at the National House last might.

Mrs. S. S. Baldwin has gone to Hornelsville, N. Y., where the Professor and his wife open a season.

Claude De Haven, business manager of the Harry Webber Nip and Tuck combination, is in the city.

Mr. Shryer, of Bloomington, who has been in the city the guest of his son, Mr. John Shryer, has gone to Frankfort.

Capt. W. W. Payne was left this morning on the train which he intended to take to go to ClintoR, Ills., to attend the funeral of his father.

Miss Tillie Fecheimer, formerly of'the Cent Store, will be pleased to meet her friends at the Half Cent Store,

Main street,

405

doors east of Fourth

street. William Durham, City, R. H. Smith and M. Levy, Cincinnati, E. C. Seivall, Indianapolis F. J. S. Robinson, Cleveland, J. M. Larr, Greencastle, are among the arrivals at the Terre Haute House.

From Monday's Daily.

C. M. Trout is in Indianapolis. Mr. S. C. Slim son is on the sick list. John G. Turner is again able to be out.

G. W. Bement is filling his ice-house to-day.

L. J. Cox leaves this afternoon at

Mr. Phil. Kadel,

o'clock for Patuka. Paul Wilson leay£a to-day for his home in Pueblo, Col.

D. N. Taylor speaks at the Democratic Dlub meeting to-night.

City Marshal Myers, of Danville. 111., was in the city yesterday.

Mr. Will G. Nicholas, city editor of the Express, has resigned.

R. L. Dulaney and wife, of Marshall 111., are at the Terre Haute House.

Mr. James M. Lyons advertises his house fur rent on south Sixth street. J. II. Yundt, business manager of the Exprcfs, and wile are in Indianapolis.

Manager J. H. McNeely, of the Exprecs, went to Evansville early yesterday morning.

650

Main street, ad

vertises that he will fill orders for all kinds of coal.

J. L. Mothershaw and wife are at the state Capital, domiciled at the Hotel de New-Denkon.

Mr. James Ferry, ofthe Midland, went heme to Evansville to recruit his health after the late wreck.

Mr. S. H. Harbert, who has been visiting friends on his return from the South, has gone home to Chicago.

Wiili&m F-ltus, a former Terre Haute boy, now a commercial travler, is in the city on a visit to his brother.

Mrs. Bull Pen Cunningham and family are shipped to Indianapolis. Trustee Abbott got them off on a paupers pass.

Mr. Bart. Brumfiel has sent that big eagle to Mr. Beazley, of Lebanon, a professional taxidermist. The bird will be returned in ten days.

Mr. Charley Hebb is editor of the the new Trade Journal, which made its first appearance yesterday. The salutatory is brief but pithy.

A. L. Brown of Russell &> Brown the extensive tea importer* of New York city is stopping at the Terre Haute House for a few days.

Mr. C. W. Mlecftut will spend three months in Kentucky and Tennesse. He leaves here for Indianapolis and thence proceeds to Cincinnati.

Jim

Mr. Wall 3*bley reopened1 on s&u'th Fifth street Saturdaywith th® finest lunch spread in this city ior a Jong

t,tne*

Wal has fitted up his place nicely.

*•4

b,*,criff Hay goes to Jeffersonville t?* night, witu Michael Owens, 6entencea for two years, a.^d John Mocre. who will make his residence Jhere far one year.

John S. Dickerson was in the city this morning. Mr D. has been for th«f oaBt. few weeks editing the Indianapolis Hei'ald, a position he has accepted until next June.

Mr. Ira C. Smith returned Friday morning from a week's trip through Missouri and Kansas. Ha reports everything in a flourishing condition out West.

-, son-in-law of Patrick Mur-

phy has been sent for from Evansville where he has a wife and two children. He was first sent to Lafayette, where he also has a wife.

Miss Jennie Laban telegraphs the Home Circle that 6he will be unable to be here to costume the members for the coming masquerade, owing to engagements at other places.

Mr. J. F. Jauriet is prosecuting intended improvements in his store, having called to his assistence the decorative art of the paper hanger. The place is much improved, and has resumed business after invoice.

Drs. G.C. Smvthe, H. C. Ellis, J. C. Tord, C. Darn wall, J. Taylor, C. Scott, VV. N. Williams, P. S. Baker and S. E. Iiarp, of Greencastle and Eugene Hawkins, Saline City, are all in the city the guests of the Terre Haute House.

From TaoeJav's Daily.

Mr. J. J. Daniels, of Rockville, bridge builder, is in the city. Mr. Robert McCune, of Rockville, was in the city yesterday.

Sheriff Hay is at Jeffersonville. He will return to-morrow.

Miss Addie McChesney leaves to-mor-rovr for Evansville to visit. Mr. Piatt, of the Welch-Platt Manufacturing Co., Chicago, is in the citv.

Mr. Scott Foster, senior proprietor of the firm of Foster Bros., is in the city.

Mr. W. B. Tirney, traveling agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, is in the ity.

B. J. Dix is soliciting for the Courier. The tomb stone business proved too gloomy for his gay spirits.

Mr. Wiil Feltus is not a traveling agent, but has come to Terre Haute to clerk for his brother, Charley Feltus.

Mr. Adam Tressle, Bloomington road grocer, advertises for sale five, ten or twenty acres of land southeast ofjjthe city.

Jeff Duddleson,conductor on I. and St. L. train No. 11, was taken ill while at work last night, and had to be sent back to Mattoon.

Egbert, infant son of Egbert and Clara Curtis, died last Sunday. The funeral occurred this afternoon from the residence on south Sixth street,

Romeo Johnson, of the Indianapolis Journal, was in the city last evening making arrangements for the appearance off. W. Riley, the poet and essayist, in this city shortly.

A. L. Robinson, Louisville Charles Johnson, Hamilton, Ohio J. J. Daniels, Rockville Thos. S. Atwood, A. M. Dahlgren and T. S. Bradford, New York and J. W. Tail, Indianapolis, are at the Terre Haute House.

Mr. M.J. Vieira, a Portuguese, is in the city from Indianapolis. He is patentee of a practical street guide which comes before the City Council for consideration. He has put up the guide at the corner of Sixth and Main streets.

From Wednesday's Dally.

M. S. Lee is in Indianapolis. Mr6. Ingram is in Indianapolis.

Mr. R. G. Hervey has returned. Mr. Jno. E. Martin is in the city. Hon. Wm. Mack is in Indianapolis. T. H. McElfresh is at the State Capital.

Major Reno will be pemitted to resign. Miss Hallie Wood is visiting in St. Louis.

Leslie D. Thomas was in Indianapolis yesterday. Sheriff Hay returned from Jeffersonville this afternoon.

Mrs. Hoberg will sing at the Centenary entertainment. Mr. Henry Booth has returned to Leavenworth, Kansas.

G. F. Jenckes is a guest ®f the Occidental Hotel, Indianapolis Mr. Charles Reynolds, of Mattoon 111., is in the city visiting his brother.

Rush Wilson started for Pueblo, Colorado, this morning, where he expects to live.

Miss Mattie Davis, of Rockville, is visiting Mr. Henry Hovey, on Lafayette street.

Mr. Frank W. Paul, advance agent of Haverley's New York Juyenile Opera Co., which will be here on the 20th and 21st inst., is in the city arranging for, their appearance.

J. R. Rowell, Chicago, J. R. Archer and D. Cole, Marshall P. J. Herb, Evansville J. C. Neal, Sullivan W. H. Turner and A. Burdsall. Indianapolis, are at the National House.

Mayor Havens has withdrawn from the local board of fire Underwriters in this city. He says that he willmain tain the rate but will have nothing to do with the workings of the board.

M. Glaser, Chicago, L. M. Childs, N. Y., Owen Moffett, Indianapolis, H. L. Knaup, Cincinnati, W. H. H.Blackman, New Haven, Conn., are among the arrivals at the Terre Haute House.

Prof. F. H. Brennecke, arrived in the city from Indianapolis this morning and i« stopping at the Terre Haute House. He will be here until to-morrow morning. He is meeting with finejsuccess in Indianapolis.

Mr. C. C. Brown, of ttie firm of I. M. Brown & Son?, left this afternoon for Cincinnati to buy a new pres=, paper, cutter, stock, &c. This firm is steadily advancing in prosperity and is continually increasing in business.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

From Thursday's Dally. CIRCUIT COURT.

Jh.

The .aleouK

$200.

for

sis

-&•:

Ade,phJ. Th«atre.

a guardian Keunickc

ierman Appman, ,ma„

The suit was

$5,000.

The suit against

the company brought by John Sughrue, father of the boy, has been dismissed.

A divorce was granted to Lizzie Browning from Edward Browning. Judgments were entered as follows

In favor-of Allen Pence against David St. John, George Planet, et al $1,416.66.

In favor of John Strain against Jacob Eckel and Gertrude Eckel

$390.50.

A second answer to the complaint of Annie Stewart vs. The GAZETTE was filed to-day. •,

GRAND JURY.

The jury has returned two indictments for larceny. Tlj£„ session is expected to end Saturday. •,

MAYOR'S COURT.

Before the Mayor, to-day, three cases of drunkenness were disposed of. None were committed.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jasper G. Coffman and Lilly Owen. Truman Z. Fidler and Cordelia Hagerman.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Louis Hay (Sheriff) to Geo. W. Bement, in-lol

24,

Geh-

man's sub, for $

A. H. and Ozias DePuy to Josephus Collett, pt lot

10,

Spencer's sub, for

Ilarris'on tp. for

*v«w

wa8 mn_

heirs, to Herman Hu.. firmed. Elizabeth The case of Elmira Kunz V3i A. and John W. Smith, to guardians report, was dismissed.

The damage suit of Baithoiomevv Sughrue vs. the E., T. H. & C. Railroad Company, for being run over by train, was compromised by agreement in the sum of

2500 00

Louis Hay (Sheriff) to Atlas Insurance Company, p£ seo» 22,

9924 15

From Friday's Daily. CIRCUIT COURT.

The divorce case of Anna Carney.vs. Edward Carney was dismissed. The re plevin case of James M. Palmeter vs. Michael Conly was dismissed.

The case of the Terre Haute Savings Bank vs. S. Piety, John De Baun and others, was dismissed at defendant's cost and judgment.

The defendant in the divorce case of Thos. H. Riddle vs. Margaret M. Riddle, filed demurrer to the amended complaint of the plaintiff.

In the libel suit of Stewart and Stewart vs. The GAZETTE, the plaintiffs were ordered to answer on the 7th day of this term the interrogations filed yesterday by the defendant's attorneys.

The divorce 6uits of John W. Feashvikille vs, Martha Feashvikille and Eliza M. Wilgus vs. Lillie Wilgus were dismissed.

Sales of land were reported by Ann McBride, administrator, and Samuel Shuler, et al., and were confirmed.

A divorce was decreed to Jackson W. Fried from Malinda E. Fried. A separate demurrer was filed to the complaint in the case of Asa M. Black, administrator of the Read estate vs. B. W. Hanna. et al.

A motion to separate causes of action in the case of Sarah and John F. Judy vs. E. F. Merrill, M. C. Rankin et al. was argued and sustained. Plaintiff excepts.

MAYOR'S COURJ,

Not a case. nf. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Louis Hay (sheriff) to Herman J|

Hulman, 40 acres in sec 7, «s Prairie Creek township 40 acres in sec 12, Prairie Creek township 21 44-100 acres in 11, Sugar Creen township 20 acres in sec 12, Prairie Creek fn"" township 18 acres in sec 1, Prairie Creek township, for $1,311 05 Andrew Grimes to John H.

Vice, 8}£ acres in 6ec 11, Honey Creek township, for

John Weaver to same,

400 00

acres

in sec 11, Honey Creek township, for

3.000 00

Harvey J. Huston (commissioner Vigo Ciscuit Court) to John F. Roedel, hlf in-lot

Boudinot's 6ub, for

300 00

John B. Meyer (commissioner Vigo Circuit Court) to Mary M. Reevep, in-lot

10,

Bairsi-

dorf's sub, for

,300 00

Nicholas Filbeck to Catharine Miller, pt lot

Roach &

McGaughey's sub, for

600

From Saturday's Daily MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following is a list of licenses issued during the week: James B. GroverJmd Anna Smith.

David Fisher and Sarah A. Cornell. Wm. G. White and Laura Waller. I. Z. Fidler and Coruelia Hagerman. Jasper G. Coffman and Lilly Owen. Thos. Ryan and Ella Gray. Ernest M. Oug and Freelove Jane Taylor.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS* *.

Jos. P. Staub to Thos. J. Gist, half lot 11 in sub lot

out-lot

64,

for $ 1.200

Owen Tuller to Lucina Boston, pt out-lot

front on

Chestnut street, for f*+oo 06 Terre Haute Iron and Nail ... Works to City of Terre

Haute, dedication of a tract .-f 14)^ feet wide of north side "1% Harbert and Barton's sub, to be used as an alley,

There were

instruments filed thi*

week with the Recorder. Of these 2g

•mmsm ms»Mm

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

were deeds,

were, ^mortgages and the

rest miscellaneous From Mondays Dilly. CIRCUIT COURT.

The panel jury was sworn in this morning and consists of the following persons: Samuel H. Walker, Joseph Buttz, Joseph Ripley, John Hartlv, John Hennessy, JamesButler Harvey E. Bent ly, George A. Payne. Joshua Crandell, Elijah Lloyd, Peter Y. Buskirk and Barney Haines.

The case of Leonidas Chapin vs. Henry S. Creal, administrator Harpold, is on trial to-day.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Harrison Ryker and Cora Wells.... REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. John E.Woodruff (administrator

Compton) to David Lawrence pt sec

Peirson tp for

"h J, Downev to H. Hul-

Jem™n%hau Rose'l

add, for 3°°

From Taesdft^'4 CIRCUIT COURL".

Hiram Bloom vs. Theory ClearvC^ter trial by jnry verdict for plaintiff in the sum of

$81.15.

Leonidas Chapin vs. Henry S. Creal, administrator settled plaintiff allowed $400.

Greenlee vs. Pennington case on trial. A divorce was decreed to Marietta Trask from Lowell Trask, the custody of one child being given to the plaintiff.

A judgment was entered in favor of Andrew J. Trogden against Wm. McPheeters for

$108.93.

699 12

The divorce cases of An6an Freeland vs. Chas. Freeland, and Cera Kinney vs. Malachi Kinney were dismissed.

The bastardy case of Laura Cleveland vs. John Davidson was dismissed. THE GRAND JURY.

The grand jury adjourned yesterday evening, after returning 13 indictments as follows: A.esault and Battery Desccraatlng the daubath. Celling on Hund&y. Itetaiiing Perjury Grand larceny Mali clows trespass Helling unwholesome provisions Assault and battery with intent

From Wednesday's Dally. CIRCUIT COURT.

Patrick Carroll was appointed administrator of the estate of Agnes McCarthy deceased.

In thecase of Greenlee vs. Pennington the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff and answered the interrogatories.

The case of Amelia Weidel vs. Anton Weidel, in divorce, was-dismissed. A divorce was decreed to David C. Robinson from Elizabeth Robinson.

A divorce was decreed to Anlo R. McDonald from Joshua McDonald, and the custody of the children was given to the plaintiff.

A judgment was entered in favor of John Carter for

$115 20

Tuell and Usher's add, for $

40,

136,.

original plat, for

40c

on wagon,

CASH RETAIL PRICKS.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest,

25c

20c

Mocha,

35c.,

pounds. for $t,

50c

California,

white.

OATS—35c per bushel. RYE—45c per bushel.

HAY—Baled,

$18.00

per ton loose

$18 00

per ton.

BKAN—70c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice,

25c

.s, ,vv

v.f

„iii

i" e'

per lb.

CHEESE»New York dairy,

POULTRY- Choice spring (live) $1,50 to

$2.00

per doz old,

retail

agrinst Harriet

Spaldy and others. REAL E8TATE TRANSFERS. Mary A. and Jackson Stepp to Sarah C. Gray, in-lot

apiece.

Turkeys, dressed iocperlb geese, 40 piece ducks,

30c.

MICELLANEOUS.

A O W to 6 HIDES—Green slaughter hides,

Green salt, 9^ dry flint,

$2.50

Dean's

sub, for

Louis Hay (sheriff) to Annie D. Allen, pt out-lot

10,

$3 00.

WOOL—Tubbed, 3o@

2,000 00

Samuel C. Willson to Samuel B. Morgan, in-lot

400 00

lot

and

5,959 52

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

33c

Terre Haute, February 12, 1880.

GRAIN AND FLOUR. CASH RETAIL PRICES.

WHEAT—1.30 fults $1.35 med. FLOUR—Common,

$7.«

$7.00

fancy

8,oo

MEATS.

CASH RETAIL PRICKS.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured,

lb plain,

30c

per peck

T'« ^WTTV rw^r''

GROCERES. ^,

per lb Old Gov. Java,

Prime Rios, Maricabo,

fair

30c.

25c

good,

2octs

Common Rio 12V

to 15. The above quotations are for ereen coffee.

ROASTED—-Choice Rio, 20 to

Javas

35c.

TEAS—Imperial,

Oolong,

30c}

50c, 75c

to $1.

75c

Gunpowder.

Carolina, 1 oc.

O A

—6c. Corn,

15 lbs tor

8c to iz^c Gloss, 12^. HOMINY—Hudnut's,

per lb.

$450

Mollie A. and Jacob Hyler, to Sarah Boland, half in-lot 88, Gilbert Place, for

700 00

John S. Miller to Thos. E. F. Barnes, Half in-lot

43,

Ross'

«ub, for 1,500

Silver

30c

per lb or

Maizone,

gritz,

20c

per box

SUGARS—Brown, extra C,

$1 Molasses

lbs,

50'and

75c per gallon

Maple, $1.20 White—Coffee A,'

pounds $1

Granulated 8j^ pounds for $1 pulverized or crushed, 8 pounds for $1 New Orleans,

—aSSES—-Drips, 75 6yrup

good,

60c

sugar house,^500, rghum

per gallon.

GARDEN PRODUCE.

CABBAGE—2c to 7c per head. ONIONS—40c perpeck. POTATOES—Peach blows 60 cents per bushel.

IMPORTEDJRUIT.

LEMONS—30c to

50c

per doz.

ORANGES—40 to 50c per doz. PEARS—California,

COCOANUTS--75C perdoz. RAISINS---15C per lb choice layer 20c per lb.

FIGS—Layers,25c kegs,

retail

25c.

ALMONDS*—Per lb,35c to 40c. FILBERTS—

20c.

BRAZILS—

20c.

DATES—Goldfen

20c,

fine French,

African

20c

ENGLISH WALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed common,

20c

50c

sticks

50c

20c

BANANNAS—$3.85 to

a dozen.

$5.00

a bunch

PECANS---Louisiaha and Texas,

western, 15c.

DAIRY AND POULTRY. CASH RETAIL PRICES.

HONEY—New

By Telegraph.|

20.

EGGS—i5toi6c retail

20c.

$2.00

per doz dressed,

to $2.2^

$2,00to 2.50

per doz.

13c

SEEDS—Clover,

14c.

$4 $4.50

timothy

35c

per lb.

lamily,

'patent

$8.50

CORN—37c yellow

unwashed

ed 25@27C. CANDLES—Tallow, star, per^pound 20 cents,

COAL OIL—Per gallon,

GOOD CLOTHING WOOL—21 to 23 cents per lb.

GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to 25 cents per lb, tub wash wool,

30c

DRY FRUITS.

California dried peaches* 20c. Dried peaches, good halves, i«c. choice halfs, i2}£. quarters, 8c. peel,

20c.

Dried apples, 5c to 15c. Dried prunes, Turkish, IO@I2)£C. French. 15 to 25.

per lb.

per

BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 15c per

1 8 S O

The Great Sem^Annual?

TRADE SALE STILL CONTINUES.

-AT-

OWEN, PIXLEY&GO'S

OF-

Men's '"YouthsT? Boys' and Children's

Will be Closed Out to Make Room for the Large Stock of Spring Goods we are

now Manufacturing.

-i T'

r':

.* fa I*

4 I-J* n.i~- J* *6

OITB PBICE TO ALL.

Marking All Goods in Plain Figures, and guaranteeing Satisfaction or Refunding •.^j^HaBgithc Money, are our Established and Unchangeable Rules, ."rti'.'S

0WEN, PIXLEY & CO.

-r v.-

lb small cuts, 20c. ... LAMB CHOPS—i5@™j*c pe« lb French chops, i?@i7kc per lb.

BREAKFAST BACON—12c per lb, MUTTON—io(gi2)£c perlh. VEAL—10315c per lb. PORK—Fresh,

8@ 10c

per lb.

CORN BEEF—s@6c per lb PEEFSTEAK— IO@12£C per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, c»nvisaedf I2)£C per lb plain,

'9c

per lb.

LARD—ioc. CLEAR BACON SIDES- u?. PICKLE PORK—8c. HAM STEAK—15c .. .? BEANS—60c per peck..5 *:t BUTTER—20c to

per pound.

APPLES—$1

a bushel.

PORK TENDERLOINS—ioc. PORK CHOPS—IOC.

SPARE RIBS—5c.

MARKETS THIS DAY.

£IIICA

By Telegraph.}

CHICAGO,

Y.HI

February

T-^tronS"Dd

OATS—Firmer 81Xc cash:

11.

higher |l.«x oash

fl.24& for March 91.24X for April. (JOHN—Stronger 35\@3flc oaah 41o for May.

860

for Mar

RYB—75c. BARLEY—78c. POBR-~Stronff and higher |ll.60 oash fll.SSrorA?*rcn $11.70for April.

LARD—Higher *7.10 cash $7.15 for March 17.25 for April. WHISKEY-S1.07.

NEW VOBS.

By Telegraph. 1

to 10c apiece.

NKW YORK, Febraary 11.

COTTON—Quiet 18){c for middling uplands futures opeacd cjsy. FLOUR—Firm rew iiits, 7,000 bbU sales, 11,000 bbls. $5.4uq5.75. common to extra western |[email protected], hoop.

RYE FLOUR— Qaiet. WHEAT—Spring, a shjde firmer winter^ Xto vo better quiet receipts, 16,000 sales, 16JXX)7NO. 1 white March, $1-61.

RYE—Dull 92@95c. CORN—Unlet receipts, #1,000 sales, 20,000 56@61c for Western mixed spot.

BARLEY— Dull No. a rowed state, TOOTSo. OATS—Steady /ecelpts, 22,000 sales, 30,000 46){@48O for mixed Western, 47®50£c f» white.

PORK—Firmer *12.00. BEEF—Steady. LARD—Stronger *7,65. BUTTER—15@36c. CHEESE—11® 15c. WH1HKEY-|1.10@1-11. HUG Alt—9^c for crushed. EGG ^—Unchanged. PET ROLhUM—Refined, 7X«.

per lb:

ST. JLOl'IS.

ST. LOCIS, February 11,

FLOUR—Firmer faney, $6,10 bid cash $6.17% for March $5.20 for April choice, $5.95 cash $6.00 for Feb $6.15 for March: family,$5.85 cash $3.90 for March, $5.95 far April.

WHEAT—Higher No. 3 red. $1.27* cash $1.30^ftL28X for March l,88ai.32X for April $0.33& for May, No. 3 do, $1 2S.

CORN—Opened better but declined MM 88&c cash and Feb, 85x(j$35 for March, 88X# 8dKc for April, 87J$@37Jo for May.

OATS—Higher: 83H(932X° cash, S4K@S*X for March, 87for May. It YE—Better 78»'c bid.

ARLEY—Dull choice, 80c fancy, Mo. WHISKEY—Steady fl.07. PORK—Higher $12.00 cash. DRY SALT MEATS—Firm held higher $8.90®4.00, [email protected],$6 5506.65 asked for age.

BACON—Firmer iW [email protected]»-7.40. LARD—Higher $7.12*.

LIVESTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS KABKXT.

IT UNION BTOCKYABDS, February 11. HOGS—Receipts, 4,489 head ablpmenla. 2.257 head. Market opened yery slow and unsatisfactory, and ruled about the same all day. Moderate receipts of fair quality, both packers and shippers buying but ti a limited extent, both refusing to buy at the prices. Closed steady at quotations, with some held over, buyer* assorting vwry close: Heavy shipping 4.40 Medium 4.20(34.15 Light shipping and packing 4.15M4.20 Pigs and roughs 5.65®8.85

CATTLE—Receipts, 58 head shipments, none. Unchanged: Prime shipping steers [email protected] Fair shipping atrors 4 0f®4.25 Good butchers' steers [email protected] Medium 8.75$4.03 Good conrs and heifers 8.75®4.00 Fair to good 8.00698.25 Common [email protected] Inferior 2.00(0)2.50 Bulls [email protected] Cows and calves in demand 80.00^45.00 Veal calv»s 4.00®4.EO 8IIEEP—'teceipts, 1.726 head shipments, 1,726head. Unchanged: 120 to 140 lbs. average $4 80(25 00 100tol20lbs. average .v. 4 40@4 70 Common 4.00»4. 25

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