davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09

The Dallas Commercial copies the
Telegrsph's article making inquiry as to
the cost, Of the puffs the News has been
receiving from the country papers. We
can say to you, Mr.. Commercial, that they
are exceedingly cheap, and the papers
publishing them are not getting rich
much,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09

The Central Texan is sweet on the
News. OF course it is only business
matter, and fellows dollars in our
pecket "makes us wondrous kind"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09
R.SH.n'cUSHlNG.
T osT LAND GERTIFICATEs.

Sion Blythe, Que labor issued by the Roard
OF Land COMMISSIONERS ot Washington
County, March 49, 1899, No. %. John Jacobs
500 acre bounty. No. a7l. Eliza Anderson
to X. Sparks, us assignee, 32O acre bounty
No. 1870.
WIN. Fitzmorris. to u. Sparks as: rs
slgnee,32 acre bounty, No. 1871.
John Snidcr, 900 aero bounty: number aud
date mol recollected. lflhe above certificates
arc not heard FROM the Commissioners of the
General Land office, Within niHety days. will
call for duplicates OF the same.
April2su W. E. ROGERS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09

On the 1th inst. the International rail
road question was up before the Supreme
Court, ut Austin. Mr.. Attorney General
Clark, for Appellant, made u learned
and able argument. The weight of ,hc
argument was against the grant to the
road, Mr.. Clark taking the position that
q public tax cannot he levied for private
purposes. We regret that the argument
is so lengthy that we cannot reproduce
Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09

At Waco they are trying to get up
little controversy as to which have the
biggest understanding (broad heels) the
Srangers Oh the merchants. - Fdyetts Co.
Rra.
If the grsngers and merchants did not
both work from broader base than the
Era man, their positions were but lily
taken.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09

The Comanche Chief getteth after the
Hon. Ira, in this manner. We will wager
that the Hon. Ira answers him;
"Does the Hon. Ira b. Sadler represent
the town of Gatesville or the district (?
We are constrained TO ask this question
on account of his vote on the Texas Mid
land railroad. We have had cause to
compliment Mr.. Sadler heretofore for his
work in the interests of the district, but
must Acknowledge We cannot explain his
action this time-trust he can"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09

They are having tournaments a
Brownwood. Good for the frontier.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09
A DiAIH-BEp CONFESSION.

DEAIH-BED CONFESSION.
The Great Eastern Circus, which exhibited
in Columbia, Missouri, ON the 22d Of April,
left three of their employees there, Thomas
Fay, james Hurley and Louis Ray, sick at
the Phoenix Hotel Tie two former soon
recovered but the latter died on Tuesday
n orning last.
Previous TO his death he made O startling
confession, whose publication may either un.
| ravel mystery or afford information of much
| mportauce. ..t.
Having been warned by his physician
that death was Inevitable he voluntarily
made statement that for the past thirteen
mon his he had bcens going under m assumed
uame-hts real name being Lewis Ray ir-
stead of Rogers. He stated that on March
%, 1873 he killed man six miles from Mar.
shall and had stamped onother one, he sup.
posed, to death; but, having III d, he had
never heard whether the latter died o. hot
Unfortunately those to whom the confession
was made did not obtain the circumstances Of
the precise locality of the murder, the above
being all the facts elected
Ray became connected with the circus a
Shreveport; La, on about the 10Th of Febru
ary He secured work ss canvasnan of tn,
company, and had filed the place very accept
ably.
He was about tweHty.seven years of age
five feet ten inches high, and weighed Is,
pounds. He hai black hair. eyes and beard
erd rrh7r "A dark complexion. His manne
was rather reserved, though he was neve
drunk nor qnarte.some 'c lad the letter
L. r. IN rNed on his arm but had tr cd
lhluIh ueil.clualy. TO dclace them, 90 as /
avUi detect on.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09

F. Pat Dohn, OF u aide county, Frat
Lieutenant, T. A. Nelson, of Kendall coun
ty, second Lieutenant. a. p BIO 'ker, Of
Travis county, Q'lrterma,ter with rank 4
Captain, his b.n.. T. be given for $40 Oto
Major John b. Jones, of Cor iraua, tn
cmmander, was Adjutsnt General OF Gen
james Il Hatrisons brigade of Texas troops
during Il Q late war, hut has been engaged il,
mercantila pursuits in Corsicona. for sone
years. e
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09

The Galveston News is quoting the uts
tersncss Of Radical papers in condcmna,
tion OF the recent action of the printing
board. That paper is hard up for back
srs when 1t makes use of the Register, of
this city, under the present temporary
management, to bolster up its stealing
proclivities. 1t could have resor,ed to
no other means to convince the people
more thoroughly of the weakness and
turpitudc of its position ON this question
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09

e >UMMER AND VACATION SCHOOL FOR
- Girls and Bows, will commence MON
DAY, May IL, 1874, in the box house Joining
lot of Baptist Church. Tuition, 81 so to
81 90 per month. @. N. STNERs.
maysdtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09

The reunion of the survivors of Hoods
Brigade, in Galveston, on the 9TH, was
well attended, and the proceedings of an
exceedingly interesting nature. The
gallant and true Of the entire State were
present with the war>battered veterans,
in spirit. In glaucing oser the roster
I, Of the men present, We find names as
distinguished in the annals of peaceful
progress, asthey were famous for prowess
In the dark days Of war; The war cloud
I has fed from our horizon, and our fair
State welcomes her heroes on the bloody
fields Of war to bloodless triumph in
the paths Of peace. The good soldier
IN times Of war is the useful citizen in
the piping times Of peace. {
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09

The Little Rock Gazette, of the 9th,
seems to think that the Brooks interest
in Washington is waning, and will not
be able to hold out against the steadily
advancing interest of Baxter. A de .tacts
government Is rather hard to get rid of,
and especially when it is in thorough ac-
cord with the leading and best people Of
the State. Whatever may be said Of
Baxter, and the legality of his claim tc
the office Of Governor of Arkansas, hs
has made them good Governor for ,
year, and We hope. for the good of tht
State, that he win be restored to power
and that his enemies will come to grief
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-09
STRAYED OR STOLENi
INFORMATION WANTED.

ON the 27th of February, had two sons to
leave Lome for parts unknown. The elder
LRWIs NJ. RIGGS,
,s medium size, fair complexion light hair, and is
ID years Of age. The younger,
ARTHUR l.. RIGGS.
ia fair complexion. light hair, years old small for
bis age and blind in the elt eye but not dishgure,
Amy Information will be thankfully received.
j. L. RIGGS
ste?hensvile, May ., 1874. may6Dw2w
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

TALLow-Quoted at &c.
HoMINY-Is quoted at 81 50054 IS per barrel.
HoPS-At 40@ 5Oc per pound.
HoNEY-Is bought at l21z@2Oc per pound.
ONIoNs-More plenty at IS 0O@6 50 per barrel.
sweet potatoes, So sO94 50 per barrel; cabbage
81 Is per barrel.
lbs, s. 4oa2 S.; Yarmouth corn, g IS; Mountain
Peaches. Sibs = aSsa y; ditto, lbs $ s5ss s
@3; raspberries ibis, ss@S 26 whortleberries. - Is
S2 e. 80; PineaPpes lbs, g e green peas, lbs
q sos; ditto, lbs, s4sl Is.
DRUGS.
Trade quiet and prices steady. Assafoetida is
quoted at 40a45c; alcohol at 81 sO9l So, alum per
ss@ssc; coehineai, per pound, sOss5c; chioTo-
form, per pound. 81 09l Is; copperas, barrels
digo, per pound. 81 0al so; Iicorice, Calab. per
per pound, s0elec; morphine. 2: 4 w. ounce,
OIL q ,'s castor, No. j, per gallon, q 5ss 8;
OIL berss%iscnt, n,IR' per pGSanda V; aS opium
tile. fr.. 14@i6c; soda, bicarb, kegs, per
pound a@sei salts, epson, per pound nd;y 4 &C.
r ret psr ssss 81 ddsen oar
per pound, 5gsci saltpetre, per pound lOs2oc;
torpen'lne' 0osO0G Dry GOODS.
The trade is decidedly brisk. =.
BROWN DRILLING-Nashville, l21zc; Pepperell
'1 1sfcISaNo tsi 80 inch 2sc; Amosieag AGA
27c; A,22c; Conestoga, A Medal, 2Oc; e Medal
re; EXTRAS, 2Oc; extra Al, 49,; Lewistown 81
inch 271zc; ditto 30 ince, &c; ditto 30 inch, 2c
Paid, 24c.
SHIFTING STRIPEs-American,6 -3 12c; 3-3, Is
Whittenden l3c, lac, and Ice; Union, lac, L. and
1Sc.
BArrISs-Ordinary, 121zc; middling, is to l7c
best tissue, 20c.
CARPET CHAIN--White, SOC; colored, sc; Gov
erlet warp, 32c.
PRINrs-washingpon, American, Richmond
Oriental, Connestoga, Merrimar, Toe; Fancies
l0c; Green stripes, lie; Garner prints, S1z99c
] Freeman, Sc; Standard Shifting prints, SIC
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
.:1HE CENTAUR LINIMENTs
FINANCE AND BUSINESS
GENERAL MARKET REVIEW.
HOW ABOUT CORNH
IMPORTANT FIGURES FOR HOLDERS.

IMPORTANT FIGURES FOR HOLDERS.
ssIroauois" writes to the Chicago Tribune
a statement OF facts and estimates which do
not rest on his authority, good as that is
alone. 1t will pay farmers and corn dealers
to give IL full fifteen minutes Of careful
study. He says: In my communications
in July and August last, stated that the
corn crop of 1873 must inevitably be short on
general principles, and strongly advised far
mers to hold on to their corn. I said "every
cent per bushel advance in corn meant a
million of dollars for Illinois. !" predicted
that the receipts in Chicago would be . per
cent less for 1873 than those of 1872, though
many expected at least % per cent increase.
NV guess was within two millions of
bushels. When corn was selling at % cents
in the country. I predicted so cents before
New Years. The paniccame near upsetting
that, though it did come true. When corn
was selling at 33 cents in Chicago, pre-
1874. 1t seemed to me that every farmer
ought to have known that poor crop must
naturally follow such q spring. and it did
not need prophet, TO tell that; but as to
the 50 cents per bushel next summer, this
requires different figuring to show. and /
prop0ee 10 this article to give my reasons
or q part q them for that opinion. 1t is ar
gued thsS ne old stock is practically mex
haustibles nd presume that many believe
now thst the majority of farmers have
tive or t. rec crops on hand. On the
0oofzcTv < think the amount on hand
fl very small comparatively. And am fully
persuaded that at this time, but few realize
The magnitude Of the shortage Of last years
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
SseiOc. whisky nominal.

roll, sOeSsc: tub, SSe4Oc. whisky nominal.
Coffee unchanged.
LOUISVILLE-Cotton quiet Of SIC Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat nominal. Corn
nrmer, at 72a73c. Oats, white, &C; mixed, Sc,
Hay lower at Sl7 %. Mess pork quiet at Ice,
dry shoulders, &C.; clear ribs. SIC: clear sides
sc loose shoulders, &c; clear l1b, Gle packed
sugar cured mans. l2al213c. Lard, Eerces, SIC I;
Kegs, lV1zc. Barley is in 1ctive demand and
prizes have advanced. Whisky, Ole.
PHlLADELPHIA-F1opr is in improved de-
mand; superfine, IS IS; Wisconsin and Mime
sofa extra family, s. 5S17 %; state, Indiana and
Onlo, q ZodS ". Wheat quiet; red, 81 5Sal "a !:
am 81 Lu9l 20; choice white, 81 S5al ~. Rive
STEADY AT yoc. Corn dull and lower: yellow Ss1S
sc; mixed, SIC Oats firm; white 63G65c: mixed,
ysaocc Hrnde petroleum. l0t4c; refined, l51z9
WIDETROIT-F1our dull and a shade lower.
Mneat Is In active demand and prices have adj
vanced; extra, 81 81; No. /, 81 531L Corn dull
SOc. Glover seed. IS 90. Receipts-Flour I.OO
barrels: wheat 1000 bushels, corn 5000 bnshels
oats, 300 bushels. Shipments-Flour 1000 bar.
oats; loo bushels
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dull ana nominal Corn
meal dull at IS 45. Corn excited and prices
nigner &c Oats demand fair and prices advanc-
"a DC: hay and bran quiet and unchanged.
FORK demand fair and prices advanced to slf -
Lard demand good: full prices 9LSalOISc. Bacon
SIC, g5zal0c. ~ - '|s
OLEVELAND-Grain quiet and UNCHANGED.
petroleum steady with fair INQUIRY at llsI6I l2c
Tor standard white, and l5Gl51sc for state test,
car lote. 10y
oswEGo-wheat quiet and UNCHANGED. Corn
Is IN iair demand at sS9Slc Barley quiet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

Europe; and, with the season so advanced,
many think them out of harms way. This
at any rate seems to have been the senti-
ment In London, where almost panic has
lately ruled, as though we had received our
needful complement. and matters as to sup
plies were settled. At one time there were
some holders ready to concede reduction
of IS. but the dullness then ruling kept them
from the sacrifice, and, though heaYiness is
still the rule, there has been check to the
downward course of prices. 1t appears that
the country in many places demurred to the
sudden decline, and some have even noted
more frmness; but as a matter of trade,
prices soon find their level. and so we really
are cheaper Is. to p. for the week. But the
Niagara tall, at New York, has 0imi 1ished
its speed, and rather better prices have since
ruled in that quarter; and, II Paris shows a
farmers will not submit to any further re-
ducsion. The decline, too seems to have
reached its height in the Provinces, and the
German markets shape their course mostly
on the unaltered scale, Needless of the
freaks of their nervous neighbors
ourselves. and Holland has again been
dull; but in Hungary supplies keep so
small, and farmers stocks seem getting so
low, that millers have again had TO pay
something over former rates, though on the
grounds the crops are as promising as possi-
Die. The business at Odessa has been cut
down by small arrivals, and'th lower rates
of the United States; but the small stocks of
fine quality have kept prices too high for
profitable export. We may, indeed, have an
early equable spring, and summer to equal
it, bat il appears to us that the stocks of old
wheat throughout the world are too low to
be seriously affected in value by one early
and bountiful gathering. Sill, so long as
they remain above a consumptive range in
any port, we must be liable 70 fluctuations
from change OF view on the part of holders.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

crop. 1T a generally conceded that the crop
1873 ts emily about half that of 1872, which
was estimated at about 100, 900 bushels
for the United States, which would make q
shortage of 4O0.0O0,O00 or 500,000.OO0. 1t Is
claimed to offset this. that the open winter
and the reduction OF stock would reduce the
consumption, and the amount so saved
wou'd help to bridge over. presume such
would be the case, but it will be found that
The extent of such reduction will not be as
great as expected, and there will be enough
cattle and hogs feed this season to furnish
very we'll and before another crop grows, corn
will be scarce on large majority of farms
in the northwest. As to the demand both
in our own country and abroad there is no
question. though the exports are but drop
in the bucket in comparison with the crop.
The total exports of corn to all parts of the
world was less than four per cent. of the crop
of 1872, and the average annual exports for
ten wears did not exceed I0,000 600 bushels,
while the entire exports for the last thirty
years would not amount to one-half OF the
estimated shortage of the last crop alone;
hence conclude that If the amount Of corn
was evenly distributed throughout our coun-
try as needed, the necessity would appear
of strict economy in its consumption. There
is no doubt in nv mind butth every bushel
is needed at home; that we have no surplus
for export. To Judge of the future by the
THE LAST TEN YEARS,
though first let me say. in order to show how
a small shortage will affect values, that the
receipts of barley in 1878 were only one mil
lion bushels less than 1872, and yet, as the
result of that slight shortage, prices have
appreciated more than one hundred and NIFTY
per cent. Hence, three-fourths as much
grain NAV bring double the amount OF
money, and it is not true that, because the
amount OF corn is reduced one-half, the
price will only be doubled. Yes heard a
Chicago dealer use thar same argument, as
though there was a law fixing the aggregate
value of the crop; but 1 will proceed to fig-
ures: The crop of 1868 is estimated at about
the same amount as that of 1873; and corn
sold at 81 so per bushel in Chicago in 1864
as the result of that short crop. In 1865 and
1866 the crops were good, and prices ranged
above zoe at one time Of the year. NOW, l
quote from the last board of trade Ieport.)
In May, 1867, corn sold at 81 O9H, and in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

zdILL fEED-HaS advanced. Bran ana shorts
are quoted at s2O@22, fine feed at S2@2i, and mid
ding at S24G26.
WHEAT-Dull. Red is quoted, in elevator, at
81 25@l 30; for amber 81 359l 10, and white, & IS
al 40.
CoRN-Very dull. Clear yellow and high
mixed, shelled in elevator is quoted at 629f3c
white, 6ic; ear, 55c, white Sc.
OATS-Quoted at 4S615lc for white, per bushel,
delivered in elevator.
RYE-But little on the market. Quot ations
are held firm at 75c for choice grades.
Neutrality-suspicious. are held at SIS
BUILDING MATERIALS.
The building season begins to show signs OF
activity.
LUMBER-First and second clear pine, SIS per
stock boards, SIS. Joists, scan Ting, etc. less
than Is feet, $50; Is feet, s2i feet So 5Oo Is
dressed siding, 81 so; flooring, Georgia hard pine,
SO, and common, SSO@G 50, according to quality
shingles, s4@4 80 for pine; poplar, % 90 The
Cement is quoted at s2.25 per barrel. Plaster
Paris-Michigan, $3.50 per barrel; Newark, Sisper
barrel. Eme--Huntingten 36c; Flat Rock &e
per bushei. White sard, S4 per barrel. Fire
brick, s35 per NJ. Fire clay, 75c per bushel.
Building brick, s65OG9 according to quality.
Lath, pine, at s2.25. Hair, 40c per bushel. Nails,
lgs and COS, s46oi IS and 9s s475 Is and rs, 50; IS
800.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

OF. the day. At the close Union Pacific ad-
sanced to 3SA, the highest price reached in
a long time, but closed one per cent. of. The
leading features were Western Union. Pacific
Mail, Erie, Lake Shore, st. Paul and c., G.
d L. G. Sales for the day. 275,O00 shares,
of which 80, 600 Western Union 81 900 Pacific
Mail, $1,000 Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore, 10000
New York Central, 1900. Wabash, 1900,
Northwest common, 81, 500, Union Pacific
LOCO ST. Paul, 5000, Rock Island, 1000,
Ohio's, 200, c., G, d 1. c. The weakness at
the close was caused by the announcement
of a panic in London.
GOVERNMENT Securities
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
MONEY, STUCK ETC.
NEW YORK, March 3

MONEY, STUCK ETC.
NEW YORK. March 30.
Treasury disbursements, S116, 200.
Custom receipts, $53S, 900.
Money 4@5 per cent
Sterling, 4s4A for sixty days, 4S719@4S7A
for sight.
Gold ranged 1274@1315, closed 1917.
Carrying rates, flat to AZ, closing at two
per cent.
Clearings, forty-six millions.
State bonds, quiet. Tennesee's, old and
new lower.
Governments quiet and steady.
Stocks opened weak at decline of n al from
Saturdays closing prices, but advanced S@l
per cent. Late in the day market became
weak with pressure to sell with sharp 1uct-
uation, and in some cases the lowest prices
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
NEW YORK DRY GoODS MARKEr

The week opens with a more active fobbinp
movement In cotton goods, prints and dress fab
rlcs, but woolenS are quiet Spragues fancy
prints are reduced to &C. and their other STYLES
In proportion. Jobbt rs prices for cot on goods
are irregular but agents figures are unchanged.
Shawls are quiet. The daily Bulletin saws buy
ers are not likely to be able to be purchased.
staple cotton goods are on better terms than
those now ruling in the market.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
WINDOW GLASS.
fifty-five per cent, off above.

DISCOUNT nIty-nVe per CENT OH aOONe'
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
The following is from the weekly price cir
cular fl. II. Budd & Co., for Monday, March 30:
BUTTER-Receipts have been equal to the de-
mand.
EGGs-The market is steady at the decline of
last week. Our home consumption is Large, and
we look for no lower prices for the present.
PoULTRY-Is in good demand at last week S
quotations. From this time we want poultry
alive.
Wequote live chickens by the dozen, and want
ii hens and rooster; when there is an excess of
roosteis, about 10 20 cents each is all they will
bring.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
GENERAL MARKET REVIEW.
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS
WHOLESALE MARKETS,

MONDAY EVENING, March 80.
Compared with weeks past trade has been
better. compared with other seasons il has
been worse Still, the dry goods merchants
are decidedly busy, and the grocery trade for
the week has been better than was artici-
pated. Collections in the country are hard
to be made. and merchants areinclined to be
cautious. Coffees and sugars are both firm.
RECEIPTS AND SALES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
FOREIGN MARKETS
COTTON MARKETS

,MEMPHIS-Cottonq quiet; offerings light, mid
e eing i14c; receipts, l,s45s bales; shipments,
6.25 bales; stock Is, 4G0 bales.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, March 30.
CATTLE-Receipts of 5,5S7 head. Market less
lover sales of fair TO choice steers Al S56iG ex-
IRA 20 296 81. Shipments of 2,539 head
HOGS-Receipts of 1900 head. Market mod
efately active and steady at 81 S595 % for COM
mon rough TO extra assorted. Most OF the sales
Were OF fair to good at IS l5@5 so. shipments of
SHEEP Receipts of 25se head. Market active
ana urn at 20 0O9I 2. for good to choice.
NEW YORK. March 30.
sB a receipts of 4.s2O head, making
o,zog mead Tor the week, against 1880 head last
week. The average quality of the fresh arrivals
Is fair and better than usual for Mondays trade
iit good and trade moderately active. but
the Ieelng was hardly so firm on Monday
last. Closing prices were about &c lower, very
poor 10 good Texans ranged at 99lf1zc.
Receipts for the week~20sO head OF cattle.
l,O64 head OF sheep, 9,I9I head of hogs.
sdH e and firm. All sold at IS 5O@7
HoGs-Active and higher. Light $ 25a5 80.
heavy S. s96 ~.
EAST Liberty. March 90
S "a rLaEseeArrivals, including saturday and
SUNDAY, 20 cars. No sales.
HOGS-Arrivals,i including Saturday and Sum
gay oo cars. Workers s. 4Og6, Phladel hia 81 Jog
SHEEP-Anivals, including Saturday and
sunday, II cars. Best s. 75aS, medium Sc 900
! ., common s. 1906 SO.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LOND0N-Copsols for money, 81 a92c; on &C.
5s, 1919; New York Central, 96; Erie SIJIcsSis<.
preferred 81. Tallow 3Ss Linseed OIL sd !ssId29d
Turpentine Sd GsgSSd.
PARIS-Rentes 29@S5f.
., LiNERPOoL-Cotton easy; middling upIands,
american, 900 bales; speculation and export,
z,OOo bales. Breadstuffs quiet. Corn sd. Tur-
pentine S55933s Cd.
ANrWERP-Petroleum, refined, S21z C.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

The yards began on about 129 head of fair
cattle, which sold out at good prices. Every
thing in the yards changed hands. No sheep
offered. Hogs are dull and supply ample.
Quotations: f
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

"Ihe purchasing prices for Government bonds
" indianapolis vary from the New York quota
tiLNs H9l per cent.
GENERAL STOCKS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

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