davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10


remembered that McIlrath was in Office
from 1861 to 1779, inclusive) there arose
frequent cases of what was called trespass
on the State lands. The lumber interest
has been one of the greatest importance
of any in the State and its cncroachmcnts
have been constant and powerful. Not
waiting for the annual sales, or not avail
ing themselves Of the privilege of such
sales when made, lumbermen were in the
habit of going upon the land of the State
and cutting what they wanted. This was
called trespass, and it is in the manage.
ment of this feature of the timber bust.
ness that McIlrath is charged with cor.
ruption. The testimony which is mainly
that of parties to the alledged corruption,
shows that the Auditor employed differ.
ent persons to act as explorers, mere de.
tcctives in the service Of the State, for the
purpose Of hunting up these cases of tres.
pass, and reporting the same: Many and
extensive trespasses were discovered,
their extent was ascertained and the par
ties notified to appear before the Auditor
for settlement, which In some cases they
did as appears by the testimony and by the
records also. Alter little II became the
practice Of the explorer 70 estimate ~
the quantity cut and to fx the price for
the same, and having done this, to receive
the amount agreed upon, which was nj.
ways 20 low - 70 make the estimate Z
'''libcral' one, and to divide Il between
himself and Mc1lrath. These strespass''
transactions being considered ''irregular''
were. except In few casss, never enter.
ed upon he Essou1s Il lie once. instead
Of punjshing tTespassers, their unlawful
incursions seemed rather to be invited By
the Department and they ultimately be.
canleso frequent and so extensive as to
constitute large proportion Of the lum.
Der transactions of the State. Enough OF
these Irregularities were discovered by
the committee, and the amount received
by McIlrath in settlement thereof and by
him withheld from the State, to amour,
to the vast sum Of 100000. The Ex,Aud
itor'is charged with specializing upon the
State funds, and with other offences Of
less gravity. He seem to have reached
the climax of malfeasance, according to
the testimony, in his management Of the
seYeralland interests of the State. It il
due TO Mcllrath to say that the sessions
of the committee were private and that
he was not permitted TO take any part in
the examination of Witnesses against him
The proceedings were "Star Chamber
50 far as he was concerned, and the wit
nesses whose testimony is published
were, most Of them, men engaged IN the
same disreputablc business Of which the,
sock prove Mc1lrath guilty. The
New York papers Of last Monday con
tain q card BON the Ex.Aqditor which
we publish in another column. u that
It will be seen, he promises TO yindicrte
his Official integrity and character, q
contamination most deyoutly to be
wished. :, - s. -. s z=
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10
VIRGINIA.

From 6azewell to Saltville.
From Keysville TO Chase City.
From Wakefield to Assamonick, ~
From TOllersville to Caledonia. x
From Sandidges to Lowersville. #
From Grays Store to 'Chuckatuck. .-
From Villa Mills to FACTORY Green.
From Cherryst0ne 70 Cobbs Island, f
From Ercdericks Hall via Mercersville
to Glenora. :::
From Dumffes via Missoni Mills to
Bellfair Mills. .s p -,
From Invite via Edom and Green
mount to Singers Glen. 81
From Narrows TO Rocky Gap. .
From New Cattle to COvington.
From Matthews to Cricket Hill
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10
UTAH.

From PazieysP ark TO Park City. .
From Ophir City TO. Vernon Settlement
From Stockton TO Cannon. =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10
usTll B
THURSDAY CORNING. s1Pg 81
FO ls CON RESS,
rIasr pIsrs,cr, .s
Az; > q Nell J.
=llllORE CORR UIPrIDN.

Last winter the Senate appointed !
commute for tho purpose .of investigat.
ing the affairs of tho etate Auditor's 81.
dec. Not being able % complete the
work before the adjournment, that com-
mittce was sathori1ed o sit u vacation
and to make ! final report % the Govern
or. This they have done. and We now
hayo befosc % the deductions and con.
iclusions Of The committee, together With
| : full. text Of the evidence upon which
the same are based. These serve @ III
the mind with both CONSERVATION and
greet. Although there have been frequent
insinuations Of corrupt management IN
tho affairs Of the Auditors Office, no one,
not even the most malignant was prcpar-
cd to believe Mr.. McIlrath capable Of
such gross criminality IS is indicated by
the report just published, and his friends
ere erwAelme.l with grief at>the appar-
cnt extent Of his delinquinces. The COM
mittee present testimony which, If mag.
nified to the dignity and importance Of
evidence, proves series of official trans.
actions, not only unwarranted BY law,
but in the highest sense criminally cor
rupt. It is understood that the Auditor
is Ex-oficio State Land Commissioner,
and as such, under certain restrictions,
the whole management Of the lands set
apart for the benefit Of the common
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

Approved June %, 1874.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10


snfv4nA fl1nlantv
from C,sowce Is pick inavi lla III. =,
ilcrsons Milla Sonny Is alaS Tsl ~ am.
4 tain. Dacuayille. Geor1n,a neer ma q !.
nolds Mil!s. -
TENREaREE
1r,o,,, =. s: .
f,o,,r.,,:s nr.s As'l',a W y
ep nssss., 1I..s:..
r.o.., s.ax,a sGyota g leno
a,. .o, Sl.sssvaIIs g ~ aItoufgil
E..n, . Moaiv.svn,e o.Ilne hnos..5s.
rro,. uI1ssttS.lt. e S:...es gove;
E.o,, 49, - inlan
E' osel " lnala na..s.'u -.
is.u. .san g.llIIc :, lLslns ssofe 8
80 o A1,ass'aIs We aso 8 =
'oir; = 3.
.,,aa.a Ivy WIZ - q AAen-
Esc,c s.n,o.-,,,a :, ME-,
49,. Tss.,.:, ,sS g =, 81
III. U..s .a.'v' wy - : 14o1 =
10 80. =, J. ~.
ry;,.ssa.e ~ NM
rr~,s f....i... ~ 1r. .s.o. IS. =
n.r .,,d n....s..,iSyy . .o zat:oes
,o,. nss;.. e" ~ 49, ~ S.a S xy.s. =
Co." = Hsn.. ~ ~ su0 Willow
To.s C.,ru.n y =. y v 1a ..s. s, 8,
rI lOI Hus1mga1 y ~ P9eMsv
rSOsA TaSls wa MOuIns o. SANDY 70 sUO-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07

and unchanged. Butter unchanged. Coffee
nominal with only limited jobbing demand
Whisky nominal at Sic.
NASHVILLE-Cotion demand fair and prices
advanced TO lS4glF4c. Flour quiet and un-
changed at ST 259S 80. Wheat quiet and un-
prices advanced TO nc. Oats, in fair demand
and prices advanced 10 65@671Sc. Coffee quiet
and unchanged at z7@29c Sugar quiet and un-
firm. Lard ,l0c. Bulk meats steady, shoulders,
S4ci clear ribs, SIC; clear sides, Sc. Bacon,
Whisky in fair demant and market Arm ats,Sc.
,r T0LERoEfiouT ST. ady Wheat STEADY; No 3.
81 52b Michigan, 81 49,; June, 81 81: No l.
red, 81 80; No. 2 do. 81 1917. Corn steady and in
moderate demand; high mixed, 671[gs7s4c; May,
ovci june, tO19c low mixed, CSC; no grade, 6519
Gt6; damaged, 5yc. Oats steady, No. 1, 55%; No.
:. 4SsSc. Clover seed, S. So Receipts-aFlour, 100
els; oats, 1900 bushels. Shipments-FIour so
barrels; wheat 900 bushels; corn, LOCO BUSH
els; oats, 1000 bushels.
MILWAUKEE-Flour quiet and UNCHANGED
No: 2 Milwaukee, 81 2414; May 81 2s}5; June,
steady; No j, fresh, sc Barley oniet and nomii
nal; NO. spring, fresh. 81 So; No. spring. 81 40
stronger. Receipts-Flour, 5000 barrels; wheat,
20 90 bushels ~ she 40 barrels
MEMPhIS-FlOur dull and nominal. Corn
meal active at 50 5O9S S.. Corn demand
good full prices Soc; Oats, demand
and nominal. Bran, demand active and prices
advanced TO 2S@A Pork fair and firm at SIS u.
Lard, demand fair and prices advanced to ga
lGzsc. Bacon steady and in moderate demand
at rs, re 95s9lO1sc.
DETR0IT-Flours steady. Wheat steady: extra
81 629l 6S; amber, 81 441Idl As. Corn steady I
Ilc. Oats-demand good at sic. Receipts
Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat, 5000 bushels; corn,
600 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels. Shipments
Flour 400 barrels; wheat, 1900 bushels; corn
4,VO puSnesi oats IOO bushels
CINCINNATI-Cotton steady at &c. Flour
steady at 90 6Oa5 50. Wheat dull and dropping
at 81 35dl 81. Corn dull and unchanged at GA
&c Oats steady at 5O95lc. Rye steady at 81 %
Barley dull and unchanged. Oils unchanged at
81 o. Pork strong and small sales at SIC 6215;
round lots held higher. Lard-demand light
and holders firm steam saleable at &c; kettle
held at &c. Bulk meats in fair demand and
market firm at s. 90, S. 30 and SIS 62% Bacon
strong at &c, 9lsc and 91zc. Whisky steady at
92c.
LOUISVILLE-Cotton quiet at Ice. Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet. Corn quiet
and unchanged at 70@72c. Oats quiet and I'M
changed at 5Se62c. Hay, SIS 90 on the cars. Mess
clear ribs, SIC; clear, SIC. Bacon quiet and I'M
changed. Sugar-cured hams, l2Gl215c. Lard
fierce, &c; keg, l01zc. Whisky, 92c. Bagging,
l29l4c.
CLEVELAND-Grain quiet and steady. No.
red wheat, 81 5I@l 55; No. ?, 81 46. Corn steady;
old mixed, 7l@72c; new mixed, 70G7lc. Oats
quiet; NO. state, sic; No. state, 49c. Petro-
leum steady and unchanged.
OSWEGO-Wheat in fair demand; No. Mil
waukee. 81 Sc; No. Milwaukee, 81 AZ; choice
white Canada, 81 IS; No. spring Chicago, 81 40.
Corn dull at SO9Slc. Barley quiet Canada heId
at 81 rs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07

TALLow-Quoted at &c.
HoMINY-Is quoted at 81 5094 IS per barrel.
HOPS-At 10000 per pound.
HoNEY-Is bought at l2x92Oc per pound.
0NIoSsEMore plenty at g 900 % per barrel: ,
sweet potatoe seed, "a 5o95 90 per barrel; cabbage
CANNED GOODS-Are In large demand at
former prices Tomatoes, 2ibs., 81 20; Slbs., 81 4O@
255; Yarmouth corn, So s.; Mountain sugar,
Peaches ss m,oPhs 81 Osa g. ditsO Ss So sos
backberries, lbs s2@2 25 strawberries, lbs. 81 50
g. EaspSerriss abs 1913 81 whortleberIies 81 3
81 5OGS Is; string beans, 81 75@2; salmon, Id,
81 759S; ditto, 2 Tbs, A@4 Is. 49,,
No new features have been deloped in this
market and trade continues good; Assafetida is
quoted at 40945c; alcohol at 81 so9l g. alum, per
Pound. 1fSSzc; camph n oapp Per pound pound
Og per Sonnd 81 PSSnS SarTss
per pound 2Ssc; cream am, ts5 art pure 4SSs,c; In
pound, genuine, 45950c; magnesia, carb, OF,
per pound, oe4oc; morphine, p. q w. ounce,
g 1906 %; madder, per .p pound, , ieglsc:
S Is to 50; suinfne, 81 eSss 70; soap, cas-
po e ese sst s EPSON pearl pear ponna
s setis per case d6s sa SIC; sulphur oar
tarpentine. 5Ssejc. : 1870 -
DRY GOODS. e
The market Is firm, with a good trade, and
merchants express no disposition to force their
goods upoE the market.
BRowN DRILLING-Nashville,l 21zc; Pepperell
l2lac; Stark, l21lc.
TIUKING-Omega 81 inch, 24c; Amoskeag AGA,
&c; A.22c; Conestoga, A Medal, 20c; "a Medal,
ISc; extra,L, 20c; extra A, 23s; Lewistown 80
inch, 27lc; ditto 81 ince, DC; ditto 30 inch, 2ic
Paid, 2ic.
SHIFTING SrRIPEs-American, 6-s l2c: S-S, lie
Whittenden lSc, lac, and Ice; Union, l4c, ID, and
l8c.
BArrrss--Ordinary, l21zc; middling, Is to lie !;
CARPET cHxiN-white, SOC; colored, sc; COW
erlet warp, &c.
PRINrs-washfngton American, Richmond,
Oriental, Connestoga, Merrimar, 91<c; Fancies,
loo; Green stripes, lie; Garner prints, S1z@9c;
Freeman, Sc; Standard Shifting prints, Sc
Alboin solid colors, loo; Peabody suiting s1zc.
Brown SHEETINGs-Vermont, uZc; Nash
vile, 1l1zc, Vaudeville, lie; Idaho, l01zc; New
Albany, l01Sc; stark A, ll1zc; Laurel d., llHc;
Laurel H., l0c; Park A, SIC; Granite B., Sci Bed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO Apr1l o.
CATTLE Receipts of 800 head. Market fair
ly active and firm at S. % for common to choice
shipping, So 25@6 so; extra stockers, S. 5Oa4 20.
HOGSSReceipts of 10000 head. Market duh,
weak, and lower, 81 9O@5 80 for common TO
extra. Shipments, $500 head.
SHEEP-Receip5s of 5000 head. Market ac-
tive and firm, 10 OO97 IS for common to choice.
NEW YORK, April 6.
CATTLE-Receipts for yesterday and Today:
300 head, making $3.50 for the week, against
$3.50 head for last week. Some of the cattle very
fine, better than anything shown here for some
time. but average and quail v rather common I;
demand fair and stronger Than dealers could
reasonably expect, but prices were about &c
lower on all grades except strictly prime and
mon Texans, S1a@l01c; poor to prime native
steers, 9g91zc choice TO fancy, l214 9I34c; cars
nc, cwt li1l@l2l4c; cars do at re, cwt ll1S@
1212c; IL cars az nc, cwt l01z92c; cars prime at
SIC, cwt l215c; IL cars fair at &c, cwt ll14Gns4c
cars prime at &c, cwt l215c; II cars poor at 515
&c, cwt lO@llc; IL cars Missouri steers at 615a7c
sTt 9lSs%1e cars poor Texans 1Di5 at rs cwt
light do at SIC, cwt l0c.
SHEEP-Fresh receipts, $3.50 head, making
last week. Market firm at z11g91lc; common to
extra unshorn sheep, with cars fat clipped
sheep at 7Sa5sc respectively; among sale: were
averaging 100 lbs, at sc: car Indiana sheep, av-
eraging 81 los, at re; car clipped Ohio sheep,
HOGS|Arrivals for yesterday and to-day,
Is, $50 head, making $3.50 head for the week,
against % $40 head for last week. But little de.
mand for live, and cars light rough Ohios, av-
eraging l2l lbs sold at &C. city dressed in fair de-
mand at 71z97ssc, latter figure for few prime
pigs.
EAST LIBERTY, April 6.
CATTLE-Arrlvals, including saturday and
Sunday l52 cars. Medium, 54g6c; common, SO
SIC
HoGs-Arrivals, including Saturday and Sun
day, 10 carsi best, Philadelphia, 81 D@6 40;
Workers, S. 55G5 80.
SHEEP-Arrivals, including Saturday and
Sunday, IA cars; best, 81 1905 %; medium So 50
O. 10.
CINCINNATI, April g.
CATTLE-Receipts for the week: l, Si9 cattle;
IFS sheep; 1879 hogs, Market steady and firm
all selling and shipping grades scarce and nomi-
nal at 6ta612c, 514a51sc and 1880.
SHEEP-Active and strong; all sold at s6@7, S.
as 50.
HOGS-Slow and lower, closing &c lower:
heavy, IS 75@6 90; light, S5@5 50; few bring over
S. 20.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION

THE RASKAKEE AND p, c. AND ST. L. TO Poo.l
THEIR MISUNDERSTANDING OF THE MAN
Ayers OF THE TWO LINEs-NEw TARIFF OF
FREIGHT RATES-oTHER MATTERS OF IN
TEREsT.
A meeting of the managers of the Kanka-
kee and the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and st.
Louis railroads was held in Chicago last
Wednesday for the purpose of entering into
an arrangement to pool their earnings. The
follow gentlemen were present f.. II. Wal
dron, general superintendent of the Cincin-
natl, Lafayette and Chicago railroad H J.
Page, general freight and ticket agent of the
indianapolis, Cincinnati and LAFAYETTE rail-
road; John Egan, general passenger agent
Indianapolis, Cincinnati and LAFAYETTE
road; B. Lyman, general passenger
agent Cincinnati, Lafayette and Chicago
railroad ]. b. Reed, general freight and
Samuel Stevenson, general ticket agent of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & DAYTON Rail-
road; w. Stewart, general freight agent
pittsburgh, Cincinnati a st. Louis Railroad:
+. II. Kingsbury, assistant freight agent; T.,
Gallup, general western passenger agent of
the Kankakee Line: L. d. Richardson con-
tracing agent of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
q st. Louis Railroad. and j. X. Demings.
freight agent OF the Kankakee Line. Mr..
Waldron stated that this mode had become
necessary on account of the continued de-
crease in the receipts of the two lines. By
making this consolidation, expenses will be
greatly reduced, and the facilities of both
roads largely increased. The arrangement to
unite both lines under one management
was decided upon, and Mr.. l.. ID,
Richardson, long connected with the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Rail-
was chosen as manager of the two interests,
and assumed bis duties April first. Mr.. ].
X. Demings, who has been the representative
of the kanAakee Line freight interests in
Chicago for several years, has been appointed
contracting freight agent for both lines.
Mr.. L. Gallup, who has had charge of the
ticket and passenger business OF the Kanka-
kee Line, will hereafter have charge OF the
business OF both lines; his office remaining
where il is now, at No. 12l Randolph street,
Chicago. All freight contracts will have to
be made at the Office of Manager Richardson,
at No. 161z La Sale street, Chicago. 1t is in
tended to close, as soon possible,
all the outside ticket offices of these lines,
and sell tickets only at the gen.
eral office in Chicago and at the
depots. No change has been made in
the passenger rates. The two freight
lines, which have been consolidated into
one, will hereafter be known as the Green
line. Shippers will have the choice to ship
via either of the roads. The manager, Col.
Richardson, has arranged the following new
tariff, which differs but little from the old
one of the kankakee line
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
MONEY, STOCKS, ETC.
NEW YORK, April @.

INV AOtNht ApiHO
Custom receipts, S44l 900.
Treasury disbursements, S2s9,00O.
Money easy at 4@5 per cent.
Sterling duh but steady at 81 So for 60
days; "a IS for sight.
Gold ranged at 81 1901 1875; closed at
81 1917.
Carrying rates, 3@4 per cent, closing at
4 per cent. flat for borrowing.
Clearings, $50, 100000.
The gold board to-day resolved to close at
8 O'Clock throughout the year.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
Governments firm and quiet.
Stocks, without special activity or feature,
opened dull but steady; closed dull, at a
decline of 149A per cent. from the highest
prices ofthe day. The sales between 10 and
o'clock were $1,000 shares. of which 1900
were Western Union, IL 900 Union Pacific.
10000 Wabash, 10000 Pacific Mail, $4,000
Lake Shore, and 5000 Northwestern.
At the annual election of directors for the
Panama railroad for the ensuing year, the
following ticket was elected: Russell Sage.
George $. Scott, II. III Baxter, John NJ.
Burke, Frank Work, George J. Forrest, A
B. Stockwell, S. L. NJ, Ba. ivw, B. P. Nissan,
G. X. Garrison, Charles J. Osborn, T. W.
Park and Rufus Hatch Russell. Sage was
elected president.
GOVERNNSENT St-crrr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. TUESDAY. APRIL T. 1874

not generally favorable. The shore streams,
the Rifle. Au Ores, and Kawkawlin, will
probably nave little difficulty, as
over most of that region there is
still a large quantity of snow: In
the country drained by the 1ltta
bawassee and its tributaries, the snow has
gone, and there is nothing TO depend upon
to raise the streams to a fair log-running
stage except rain. That il, as every lumber
man knows only a slim dependence at the
best; it comes in day, and is gone usually
before the men have broken the roll-ways
on the head. waters. A freshet subsidies on
the Tittabawessee, the Cass, etc., in half the
time it did fifteen years ago-a fact due To
the denudatlOn of the country OF its forests.
In the above table are calculated all the logs
which can come out if there be sea-
son of enough rain to raise the streams
and keep them up. 1t would take an
unusual quantity OF rain to do this. The
probabilities are, therefore, against the
above amount of logs coming to the mills,
and the figures must be taken as the outside
limit. The other extreme, or the lowest
amount to which the product of our lum ber-
ing streams may be reduced this season, Is
estimated by good judges at 2OO, 1000 feet,
counting old and new logs, as in the other
calculation. Two hundred millions, it
may be safely asserted, are sure to
come to the mills. Above that figure
the uncertainties of log running came in
The extent of the shortage may be seen
when IL is stated that the shipments of lum-
Der from the river last year footed up nearly
five hundred million feet, and it was called
a very bad season. The capacity of the mills
on the river is over eight hundred and
eighty million feet for the ordinary saving
season, counting ~ hours work to the day.
Soft will be seen that even if all of the 49,,
0JOC00 feet above estimated should come
down, it would be only enough to busy the
mills to the extent of half their capacity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07

Fifteen hundred yankees lately witnessed
the carnival in Rome. The American flag
was seen floating side by side with the
Italian red, white and green.
1t is passing strange that the cas- tern pa
pers see nothing but Simon Pure Bunker
Hill patriotism in the solid vote of New Eng
land for contraction; and nothing but
ssbrutish ignorance" and ''sectionalism" in
the united vote of the west and south in
favor of an increase of the currency.-St.
Louis Democrat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
COTTON Markets.

MEMPHIS - Cotton freights demoralized /;
freiehts TO New York, by rail and water, re;
New York by rail, SIC; Boston Sc; Phlladelpnla,
in good demand; offerings Light middling l574@
Ice; others Unchanged. Receipts l,O'o bales
shipments ,S95 bales; stock, 2,59O bales.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET. :

NEW 1ORk, April o.
Dry goods business continuing quiet with
Commission houses, but rather more active with
mporters and jobbers. Market for cotton goods
more steady In first hands and prices without
ouotable change Prints and printed sterlings
Selling freely by jobbers. Colored cottons quiet,
except cottonnades, which are in demand at re-
duced quotations. Foreign and domestic dress
goods and black silks fairly active.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON-The amount of bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England on balance to-day
account, Rl4@s2ss; sos 1855. lOs1k; 1857, log
-4O's l04; new SIS, l0fsz; New York Central, w;
Erie, 85t5; preferred, Sc.
{ PARIS-Rentes, COT sc.
+ FRANKFORT-5.2D's 1852, 9SA.
Observation-Disclosures are quiet and un'
changed, Lard, 43s Sd,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

For several weeks past the supply of cat
tie has been very light and not sufficient for
the large demand for good stock. To-day,
2l5 head were offered, nearly all of which
but there was good demand. Good mich
cows were also in request. A fair inquiry
for veal calves. Hogs are firm at quotations;
receipts to-day, $50,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
n E w G. o D ID S .

our stock Of Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions
for spring and summer Is now very full and
com plete. The purchases were made by Dir.
Ayres I'm person, who remains in New YORK the
entire season and buys only when the goods are
the right kind and quality, and the prices are
ers ana me chanics can offer the best goods
In the market at prices as low as any mouse 10
the west, and that very few houses can uupll-
cate. Come and see for yourself.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07

In the estimates above are Included all the
logs left over in the streams last fall. For
instance, the calculation for the Tittsbswas-
see river is made thus: The best information
to be obtained from the boom company and
log owners makes the amount of old logs in
the river 230,O00000. To this / have added
two-thirds of the Few crop-more than is
likely to come dowD-and the total is ESQ.,
100000. There are about twenty million
old logs in the Cass, and about thirty million
new are reported. But as there
are always numerous small lots put
in along this stream and not usually
have added 5000, 900 feet TO the old and new
stocks reported. The computations for the
other streams are made in the same way,
but it is not necessary to give details In
each case. The prospect drumming the logs
into the main streams and to the mills are
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07

CINCINNATI IRON MARKET.
The market remains in very quiet con-
dition, the demand for all grades being ex-
tremely limited.
Prices nominally unchanged.