davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-02-10
CONDENSED TELEoRAMs,

Hon. A. H. LONGING has been appointed
United states District Attorney for the
South ern District of Mississippi to fill the
vacancy caused DO the resignation of Hon.
Bowman Harris.
THE Greene County Bank, at Paragould,
Ark, was incorporated on the 9th. The
capital stock is $4,000.
Two of the Terry boys are in jail at
Greenville, Ark, charged with murder.
They belong to the Terry family which
was concerned in the recent bloody feud in
Stone county, No.
A BILL was introduced in the lower
house of Congress on the 9th to pay
Davidson county, Tenn, G416 for the use
of the county courthouse during the war.
0. Z. METCALF, agent of the Southern
Express Company at Winfield, Ala, has
absconded with considerable money. He
got away with large sum sent to the
State treasury by the sheriff of Marion
county. 1-%
w. c. FARMER, a commercial traveller
from ST. Louis, was shot and killed at
Shreveport, La, on the 9TH, by Charles
Parker from Georgia, Parker and man
named Pierson had a difficulty over a
card table, and Farmer sreceived.the bullet
meant for Pierson
A CORPORATION has been formed at
Chicago whose object is the purchase and
removal to that city OF the famous Libby
prison of Richmond, Va.
THE Grant Monument Association has
issued a circular addressed to artists,
atchitects and sculptors, inviting COM
petitive designs for a monument to be
erected over Gen. Grants grave, to cost
100000. Prizes Of $500, $1,000, $500, $500
aud 500 are offered.
OwING to the alarming frequency of
attacks of robbers upon mail trains on
sparssly settled routes in the far west,
and the almost constant peril in which the
lives of postal employees are placed by
these marauaIers, the fostofice depart
ment has determined TO arm, at the ex-
psnse of the government, every postal
/ employ on these exposed routes, with
weapons of the most effective kind
TnE shutting down of so many furnaces
I for want OF coal. has caused many of the
4 iron ore mines along the East Pennsyl-
| vania ra1lread TO close down. The miners,
/ who have large families, received but y
| to % cents per day, and consequently even
/ when working, are ia almost abject pow
I erty.
A coMMUNIcATIoN signed by eighty
: eight members of Congress, asking for the
l-iismissai ot Statisticiau Dodge. was re-
+ ceived on tie 5th hy the Commissioner Of
I Agriculture. The movement is understood
to have originated with the tobacco
! growers who We're aggrieved by the sta
tistician's crop report last summer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-02-10
Leave tne KnlgI,t, or Labor.

CIEcINvATI, Feb. 3.-Among the three
Thousand locked -out hoemakers in this
city are eleven hundred women. At a
meeting held yesterday to discuss the
matter, the whole subject was referred TO
the joint board of executives, composed
of three executive committeeman from
each local assembly, making twenty -four
in all. This board met last night, ard VIII
report TO a full meeting Of the employees
today. The reason for this IS that the
shoemakers of this city viii shortly leave
the Knights of Labor District Assembly v
No. IS, and join National Shoemakers'
Assembly No. 216. They are fully do.
termined 70 stand hrm-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-02-10
The Harlem River improvements.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-CoIonel Gillespie,
of New York, the engineer in charge of
harbor improvements, was before the
House committee on rivers and harbors
yesterday and explained the character of
the proposed improvements on the Har-
lem river, for which an appropriation of
500, 600 is asked. The Colonel thought
that the proposed improvements would
be of great Importance to commerce.
Arguments were heard by the Hous G
committee on merchant marine and fish
cries, in reference to bills prohibiting the
capture of menhaden within three miles
of the Atlantic coast. The hearing will be
continued on Monday next.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-02-10
AHsCELLANEOUs.


OK the slst the ice gorge at st. Louis
broke and did great damage to shipping
interests. The main boey of ice passed
down the river during the night.
AT Toronto, Ont, n society recently
formed, styled "The Lsagte of the Rose,"
threatens to institute PROSECUTIONS against
all parties whom they can prove guilty of
having contributed money to the "Plan
of the Campaign" or Sc ditious funds,
which, they claim, is illegal in any part
of the empire.
AT St. Andrews bay the Dominion fish
cry cruiser Dream is frozen in, and Maino
fishermen are taking advantage of her
misfortune to fish inside the three mile
limit Reports from the bay state that .
large feet of American vessels are fishing
in Canadian waters, and that there is an
abundance of fish. The local fishermen
complain that through the severity of the
cruisers Captain i'm carrying out his in
structions, they have suffered great loss,
and that they would much rather Amori-
cans fish in their waters than that the
cruiser should get clear of the ice.
ON the lst the trial OF Thomas Cellan,
formerly of Lowell, Mass, an Michael
Harkins, of Philadelphia, the alleged
dynamiters, was begun at Old Bailey ses-
E:ons, London.
y'HE public debt statement for January,
issued on the 1st, was as follows: Total
debt, principal and interest, i,7O0 1871 ,45l ;
debt, less cash in the treasury, 81, ,210, 2il,-
OS1; decrease of debt during month. SIS.
3S7, ,320; decrease since June 30. 1887, $9,-
217,655; total cash ia the treasury, $3.50,
992 6S6.
Is a dispatch giving the text OF the
American pilgrims address, the London
Times c,'yres spondent a. Rome says tue
Pope has since been surprised 10 learn
that the majority OF the pilgrims were
Protestants
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-02-10
Assigned but solvent.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-George Keyes +,
Sons & Co. have assigned 20 George A.
Wells. Preferences amount to 81, TIA 1t
is positively stated that the firm is per-
fectly solvent, having enough assets TO
pay all debts. Liabilities, $50, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09

changed; refined quiet; yellow, 5se; standard A.
6ac Molassrs steady; 80 test 20 02Utc
Taiow firm Rosin firm at 81 2O9I-224.
Eggs heavy and lower Western, l64 q l63c; re-
ceipts, 6, 194 packages.
Pork duh and unchanged, Cut meats steady;
picked bellies. Tai Is is Lard opened los
points lower; closed quiet and firm: decline
covered: Western steam. sTsot. Sc. closing
806025c March, 7.y3 a 95cs April, 7.9l a 794c;
May. 1850 SIC; june, 7.95ash9Se, July, 5000
603c; city steam, Z. 65c.
Butter IN fair demand and firm: Western.
l4030c. Cheese firm and unchanged
CHICAGO. March s-Ernperor Williams
condition caused sone uneasiness among specu-
lators. Scaipers loaded I'D IN authorization of
bulge. which they expected would when
any 1avorAole news arrived Finding few ouy-
ers. the speculative crowd were suddenly seized,
shortly after the opening with desire to sell.
and began dumping their holdings IN such a
promiscuous manner as 30 Gauge break OF Sc
IN corn. 20 IN wheat. and &c Ia oats. Ii was only
temporary, as buyers soon appeared and began
buying back with more vigor than they had
previously sold, and the result was
sharp rally that carried prices
shade above opening figures. Wheat was
nervous market and largely Influenced
by the nature of reportsi received regarding the
condition of Emperor William The market
ruled quiet. although there were several spurts.
May opened unchanged at S0z a 605c, advanced
to Sic, broke to 80sc under free offerings by
eral Spectators, reacted with better feeling to
Sic. became weak again, and closed at S0sc.
The action OF corn was surprise to all classes
of operators. Trading although large failed to
equal that of the three preceding days and was
more Of a local character. Hutchinson was TIE
principal feature in the trading, and sold about
1900, 900 bushels. Several large commission
houses also sold heavy lines. Prices dropped SC
under the heavy selling and for time the mar
ket looked as though further decline was inev-
liable. There at least 3, 600, 600 bushels
dumned during the morning. When
prices started upward, Is did not "a
quire any manipulation to cause
rapid rally and outside figures touched
shortly before l o'clock. May opaned at 525c,
sold at 53c. down 70 52sc. rallied to 533c. reacted
and closed at 52s a 527c. There active spec-
ulative trading in oats. and fluctuations were
wide and quick for that market May oats
opened at 3l3c. sold down to 3lAns up to $780,
and closed at 31Ac In provisions the changes
witnessed again favored the holding she.
There was no particular activity in the trading.
and no new or surprising feature in the business
transacted. yet a strong undertone pervaded the
market Higher prices were the rule. Snecu-
lative interest was divided between pork and
short ribs. Lard was quiet May pork sold at
$I4 q a. 10. and closed at sl4 05. May lard sold
at 20 07724c, and closed at T. Zoe. May short
ribs sold at 7.l24 07.25c. and closed at 7.225c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
EIaewhere.

CHICAGO, March S.-The Drovers' Journal re-
PORTS Cattle-Recepts: 500; shipments 300
stockers and feeders. $2.2003.50; cows, bulls and
mixed, $203.4o; Texas,fed steers. S3. 259a.oo;
light sos a5.s5: stips. ss.4o95,So.
l,ooop M MAJ Strong and iss 5ieasr sasISss,
$4,000; Western, $51006o0; lambs, So. 4O0
$50.
NEW YORK, March s-Beeves-Receipts LOO,
all for export. No market for beeves: quiet but firm
for dressed beef At per ID for best to poor
frgerator beef barely steady at Sc per 10.
Sheep and LambswReeeiP pts 100 n Firm n, s ct
sheep sold at co. lsc per nj lambs at 6l40sc; one
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. None for sails alive;
inal value S.. 5O05 so per 100 lbs.
ST. LOUIS, March s.-Ca.tle-Recepts, I, 100;
beavu native steers 81 fair to good nsiSe
steers, $3 9n04 so; butchers steers. medium to
s $3.50 s. l0044o rangers ordinary to good $40
Hogs-Receipts, 400; Shipments 1. 800 Market
steady choice heavy and butchers selections So 80
D24o: packing medium d to prime $olo0o.4o;
Sheep-Receipts. 900: shipments. none. Market
higher fair to fancy, S406.
KANSAS CITY, March s.-The Live Stock Indi-
74o. Strong active and 50lOc higher for good to
choices stockers and feeding steers quiet but steady
So as 90: cows, SOS. so.
active and strong and Sc higher; good to choice,
$5.2505 .35; common to medium. $4.7005.2o;
skps aud pigs So I'd. ae
Sheep-Receipts $50; shipments, none Market
strong and 1502Oc higher; good to choice, $i,15O
$40; common med UNI. $204.4O.
BUFFALO, March 8.-Cattie-Reeepts I.fOO
market steady; all offerings taken at IS. 75O4.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $500: market firm; common to
fair $5. X0O5.75; good to choice, $6D6 25. extra.
$3.50: lambs firm; ordinary to choice. $5.5O05.75
extra, $7.45.
Hoes-Receipts, 4,soo: steady light pigs. $50
5. 20; mixed pigs and light Workers. $5.2505.45;
selected Workers.. $5.4505 SIS; selected medium
weights, S5 6505.75; roughs, $505 20; stays. 81.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, March Ss-Castle-Receipts,
SIS; shipments. $50. Market slow at unchanged pri
ces. No cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, ], 900; shipments, 800. Market
active; Philadelrhias. 1878 So mixed, $5 65 a
$40; Workers, $5.5O05.6 90 ;common to fair, $500
5.45; pigs, $4.7505.l5. Two cars of hogs shipped
to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments. 800. Market
firm; shade higher than yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI March g. Cattle-Receipts, 44s;
shipments. AZ. Market active and firm.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $40; shipments none.
$4.5O07.
Hogs-Market stronger; common and light $40
5.35; packing and butchers, $685. 5. Receipts
], AGO; shipment, ]. 160.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce Mt the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, March s-Flour-Rec 81, :
III packages exports, 4357 brls. 4,475 sacks;
sales 80. 600 brls; firm and unchanged.
Wheat-Receipts. 1900 bu; exports, 81
bu; sales, 4232. 600 bu futures, 276.O 900 bu spot
Options variable and unsettled. with more do
ing, largely in May and June; opened 20sc
higher, later weakened and dropped &c; to-
wards the close reacted to near the best, closing
heavy; cash more active for milling ut small
gain; No 2 Milwaukee, Ollie delivered; ungraded
spring Soc; No. hard, 94l a94Sc in store 9lsc
e.. (. and L.; un9raded red, 80 0934c; No. red,
81 992e III elevator 90 o93tc delivered 91ze
I. 0. b. and - store; No. red quoted at csc;
No. 2 red. March, 9ls09llc, closing at Gle;
April, 9ls age. closing at 9l9c; May, 81 1916
@e2lo closing at 92e; June, 81 3l6 191sc, clos
ing at siae; July. 9Osa 9ssc. closing at 9osc;
December. 93s a 83Ic, closing at 93ac
Corn-Receipts. 80, 100 bu; exports, none;
sales, I,3s4,OOO bu futures, $4,000 bu spot;
options advanced ale early. subsequently fell
back o 10. closing with some recovery. after
moderate business, spot quiet and firm, with
absence of export interests; ungraded 81 061zc;
70. 3, 60c; steamer. 60 a604e elevator; No.
2 81 16ltc elevator 621c delivered; No 2
March aud April nominal at 605c;May COZ %
SO 10 I6c, closing at 60se; June GO a60kc closing
~ cote: july. Coz 60sc. closing at Cole;
August. COG a 6ose. closing At 60sc; September,
60s 66lc, closing at 60sc; October, Coz 06l4c,
eioslnR at 602c
Oats-Receipts. $1,000 bu; exports, lis bu;
TAlss. 220,0c bu futures, 3l4 600 bu spot;
mixed Western, 81 a 40cs white Western, 40 ID 45e.
Hay has light demand shipping. IS o60e
Hons quiet and nnchansed.
Coffee Spot fair Rio nominal; options
25Gf0 points lower, and only moderately ac-
tive; sales. SO. 600 bags: March. 10 40 a 10 Coo;
April. 10 10 lO.45cs May. 9901IO Zoe; June,
9750i0 i5c; July. 0 65 80 zoe; August, 9 500
. T5e; SeptembsF, $40 D.G5cs Octohar, 8 4OD
8 65e; November. $40 3 CSC; Decem Der. $500
1G0@ February, 950c. Sugar dull and M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
Farm Notes.

Do not forget to plant herbs in the garden.
Many persons neglect such adjuncts to garden,
but they are often OF great service and occupy
but little space. Some of them, once obtained,
viii last for several years and entail little no
labor.
When the face is constantly pale. battle it in
cold or tepid water. rub briskly with O soft
towel, and amply daily this preparation:
One ounce of dilute liquid ammonia. two ounces
of glycerine and four ounces of water. Rub we'll
into the skin for about three minutes. then care
fully wipe with soft towel. If any Irritation is
felt Increase the Rlycerne.
The new strawberry bed should be prepared
soon as the weather will permit. The young
plants should be out in the rows early so as
to get the benefits of the spring rains Dry
winds and lack of moisture cause some OF the
plants to perish, and the more growth made by
the time the warm days shall come on the bet
ter both for runners and plants in rows
The peach-erowers of Maryland and Delaware
have decided to request the Legislatures of those
States to enact laws compelling the destruction
OF all trees affected by the .'yelows." This il
an important matter and demands the attention
OF all peach-Rrowers, the s'yeIlows,p when
once 1t appears in 8 section of country. is very
damaging the disease being contagious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Good, Collections Satisfactory, and .
Cheerful Feeling PrevaIent.

Trade Good, Collections Satisfactory, and
Cheerful Feeling PrevaIent.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 8.
In nearly all departments there is good deal
of activity. Collections account of maturi-
ties for merchandise purchases are in the main
satisfactory. only now end then one asking for
an extension Of time The commercial credit
of the country making this city its principal
market never freer from doubt than now.
aud. barring few Individuals and localities,
there are no indications of rash overbuying or
hazardous speculation, condition of things
that is well calculated to Offset in some measure
the unhealthy influence the labor disturbance,
demorAlized rates and the tariff thinkers are *.
erting in the general business situation. The
provision markets are rather sluggish, as usual
at this season of the year. yet the jobbing trade
is fully up to the usual March average, possibly
little in excess of last year at the correspond
ing peried-prices unchanged. and on the whole
steady. Drueei SITS are busy; most articles
they handle firm in price and moving
out fairy we'll. Paints and oils are selling al
ready quite freely, and the spring and summer
promises q very large trade. Hardware men
are doing good business: it is improving every
day as the season opens for building. The busi-
ness of the year promises finely. Iron dealers
report trade a little slow and prices barely
steady. Leather dealers report trade good and
prices steady and unchanged. Tsnners' supplies
have taken on q STEADY tone, ana business is
mora active q resuls. Dealers in hides are
eruulbhng; the market continues tame and prices
weak East, which makes them low here. Grocers
are experiencing eood trade. Sugars firm and
steady; roasted grades of coffees moving ont
more freely. Dried fruits meet with better sale
as green apples become scarce. The whole
sale men have their stocks of canned goods well.
reduced. and will enter the new season with
lighter stocks than they have carried for many
years. Oranges are becoming plenty and prices
very reasonable. There has some very fine Cali
nxvtia fPuf4 n mark kat wvif
last day or two, and the market Is we'll supplied
with Floridss. Vaencias, Messinas. and Cali
fornia productions. Poultry arriving slowly.
prices firm the advance Eggs are
more plenty and the market Is breaking Butter
coming in more freely aud prices barely steady.
The seed market is active with weakness on
some descriptions.
GRAIN.
There was fairly active local grain market
to-day, aud both wheat and oats We're a shade
stronger, more especially choice grades. Bidding
on Change was quite spirited, and q better feel
ing was noticeable. Track bids ruled as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09

Cash quotations as follows: Flour IN
changed aud steady; No. spring wheat, 764 a
793c; No. 2 red 8l2; No ~ corn, 51a a 52c;
No. oats, 287 O304c; No. rye, Sole; No. 2
barley. " 0s2c; No. fiaxseed 81. 40 Is; prime
timothv-seed. 81 520253; mess pork per brl,
s13 80 014; lard per pound, 1000; short-rib
sides .loesst: nlss @Elo; drysaltsd shoulders RS
0755c whisky. distillers' finished goods, per
gal, 81 Is; sugars. cut-losf, e SIC: graduated.
7sc; standard A. &c
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market wac steady: creamery. 22028c; dairy,
III 025c. Eggs 1401 5c.
Receipts-Flour, 18 600 brls; wheat 18. 900 bu;
corn, 1913, 600 bu; oats. loo, 900 bu; rye 2OOe bu
barley, 10 600 bu Shipments-Fl Flour, 26. 900 brls:
wheat. 6000 bu; corn, 1O7 900 bu; OATS so, 600
bu; rye, 2, 900 bu; barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09

Instruments fled for record in the recorders ofc
of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty four
ending at p. N, March 8, 1888, as furnished b:
Elliott Butler, abstracters Of titles, Room e. Eth
Building:
Sarah A. Reid to Arthur v Brown, sosa
90 and 80 In square in the Indianap-
oils Car Company's addition to Indian
Daniei webster to Milton Daily ct al. '''o'
lots 10 and II in Cotfman s subdivision
of part Of outlet l0I, in Indianapolis 2,S00.ot
W. III. Talbot ct al to Edward Gilbert,
Indianapolis I,1oo.ot
l. and IL in Hutchings subdivision of
May. SWasson 81 Co.'s Highland Park
John W Eistun to Charlotte N. Schide
Ter. part OF the west half of the south
east quarter of section 4, township 10.
range 4. and part of the west half of
township IS, range 4 --s... 5000 5000 OF
east addition to Indianapolis. ....-.s. 266.6t
Eliza Lockwood to Marion Power, part
Southeast addition to Indianapolis 5as. 81
Meta d. Clark 70 Jay 6. Voss, lot 30 in
1885, in In a1iia1S isD....O - ~ 1900 oC
Philip Abbrecht to John Wacker. part of
the east half of the west half of the
southeast quarter of section 80, town
Fannie naP a T. f aitssh1s to M ohurc6mas
ct al. part of lot in square 80, in In
Avis II irving to Amanda j. Chapman, part 00
addition t to s IndianapoHs 'le - 100000
Jos phi A. Moore to Maggie A. Messck,
to Indianapolis spsi :, Moore sou a' $4,000
Jos A. Moore to Maggie A. Messick lot
1ada ia apo IS. moore s0usa aaai'.0n " $4,000
Hiram T. Tryan. executor, to Algernon
= s. Patterson lots %, % and "a in
block g. in North indianapolis 800. 90
Joseph o. Kitterman to Daniel NJ. Her
rim. part of the southwest quarter of
township = north. f range east sssoa 100000
Frederick Riechenmeyer to Henry
Ri chenmeyer, part of lot so in Sorin's
Indianapolis, - -. - 80 100000
Hiram D. McCune to VIM. Roberts. part
township II north, range east.- 1890
Conveyances. II; consideration. .S33 SIS, 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
Cntton.

NEW YORK March S.--Messrs. Hubbard Price &
Co., say: .The market to-day shown steadi-
than at any time since the of the
recent decline. About o'clock rumors of the death
of Emperor William came and temporary depression
followed owing to nervousness of some weak holders
Of long cotton. 1t SEEM however that the pos
sible effect of this event had been pretty well dis
counted yesterday and prices speedily improved, the
close being firm at the highest point Of the day aud
with but very little cotton Offering for sale except at
constantly advancing figures The general impress :
sion Ia that the liquidation of the Atlanta operator
which caused the b eak, has been fully accomplished;
further failures anticipated and che atmosphere
pretty well cleared by the Port receipts
full but the features of the statistical position
have been ignored for the past few days and will be
without effect until the market gets to q
stable basis noteworthy feature of buyi;.g
has been the number of certificates absorbed for spin
ners account Inquiry among brokers reveals the
fact that spinners, both in Nsw ENGLAND aud the
South, have taken advantage of the slump to
protect themselves against possible output of goods
and the requirements Of their ption. by large
purchases of contracts here. This is cepsona and
betrays the fact that they have hesn able
tract for actual cotton in the South usual
basis of existing prices in New York"
NEW ORLEANS. March e.--Cotton duh and easy;
rniddiug. 8 Lilies low niddline, 9ssc good ordf
nary, l0-l6ei net receipts 4.0z3 bales; RToss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
OIL.

NEW YORK March Petroleum opened at &c.
and cosed at 80 c highest 96c; lowest, "a 5ac sales
2 $50 900 brls Turpentine dull and weak at Sac.
CLEVELAND. March S.-Pesroleum firm; stand
ard white HOO, 7sIc.
WILMINGTON. N. G. March s.-Turpentine firm
at 36c-
CHARLESTON March s.-Turpentine steady at
36l2c.
SAVANNAH. Ga, March s.-Turps-tine quiet at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
Meals

ST. LOUIS, March s---Lead values gradually
hardening and from the present outlook still higher
prices viii certai y follow month. In tho last
day or SO, about 100 tens retned tApril delivery
sold al 4.95c. This price could have been topped
bid of 30 for April. March held at 495c, with
4.9Oc bid.
NEW YORK March S.-Copper quiet laks l6l4e.
Lead steady; domestic, 5.171ac- Tin quiet. straits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09

NEW YORK, March Sat both FIRST ard second
hands the demand of The proportions of previous
reports. with the quest for and movement of
sonable specialties well sustained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09

ceints, $50 bales; sales, 1900 bales; stock 292,.
040 bales.
LIVERPOOL. March ). -Cotton-Demand fair;
rnddling uplands 5ssc; do Orleans. 7-l6c; sales.
IL 600 bales including LOCO bales Tor speculation
and export and 5000 bales american