davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18
Bucklen's Arnlca Salye.

The best salve in the world tor cut
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt lhuem. fever sores
letter, chapped hands. chilblands, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positively cure
piles, or no pay required, lis guarantee
to give perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25c. per box, at Thomas.
Some one asks:"Does it pay to te good,
Perhaps our evidence in the matter will no
be taken. and so we shall not answer n,
question directly, but we will say that il
G cd o be p d.
All earthly distinctions vanish befor
those OF the soul The barriers of caste
the insignia of rank, dwin lie to nothing n
the spiritual estimate of man. No ineoual
ity can destroy the re- ationship-the essen
tial likeness between man.
The hammering of brass in a Philadel
pha decorative art society has been en-
joined. The rural peace ana quietness 0
the town must e preser I'd.
The Thermometer has shown but fori,
eight degrees in G. ecnland thus far Il i
winter, and the inhabtenis talk of adv, +
tising the country as a Florida resort fo
invaiids.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18

"A grocer at Lafayette, Ind, stored
twenty-five tons of groceries on 1oui
made to hold up fifteen tons, and was IL,
most surprised man in town when every.
hing gave way with a crash. He had neyc
igured on pressure and resistance.
The old Senate House of historic II,
iown, at Kingston, N. Y, has been IT
stored and now stands rs it did in formc
lays. The walls of the building are owe
40 hundred years old. and were erected b,
Colonel Vessel Ten Brock in 1916.
vas in this building that John Jty,in lI71
lrew the draft OF New Yew.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18
Pecan 1Sutin Mi ,souri

Judge Samuel Muller, the veteran pomo-
logist Of Blutfton, Mo-, writes us that he
recently discovered large and excellent
variety OF the pecan nut about ten mies
from Bluiilon, and he proposes to propo.
gate as extensively as possible as it vii
doubtless prove to be exceedingly hardy il
addition TO its other merits. We considei
this valuable find and hope our old es
teemed correspondent will be emminentl,
successful in its propagation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18

The proper way to remove a large tree is
to first cut away the roots by digging a
trench about ten feet in diameter around il,
removing the earth and rehlling with new
rich earth This will induce the growth
of great mass OF f5rous roots around the
tree, The next year the tree may be re-
moved, but the top should be cut back
severely.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18

Pa" said little johnny. "tracher i.
thinking about promoting me-" "Hov
do you know?" From what size said to-
lay" " And what was tbatP" "She saiy
that if kept on I'd belong to the criminal
class"
A Yankee Captain caught in tn,
jaws of whale, but was finally rescued.
hadly wounded. On being asked what b,
thought while in that position, be replied
Il thought he would make about forr,
barrels"
First Arcola Man-"What is you
opinion of Anarchy?" Second Arcola Ma
It's just the thing. I'm base bal
Dayer, and rub myself with il every nigh
10 take ou the soreness"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18

My boy (three years olll was recently
taken with cold in the head. II SCENE
inally to settle IN his nose, which was stoi
ped up for days and nights 50 that It W.
difficult for him to breathe and sleep.
called physician who prescribed, but did
him no COOL. Finally went to the drl,
tore ind got bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm
Ii seemed towork like magic. The boy.
nose was clear in two days, and he has beer
bright ever since.-E. j. Hazard, Ne,
York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18
THE SALOON.

The MAI AND EXPREss Is the recognized lead.
ing journal OF tho country IA tho great Anil.
saloon lkepubliean moYemeng ~ DeAeyes ihat
states Is thr enemy OF society, fruitful source
OF corruption in pOlticH, The ally OF anareny, Q
school ofclime. and. with its avowed purpose Of
seeking to eorruppy control eleeuons and logisls
ton. IS n menace TO tho public welfare and 90
eeryes the condemnation oil all good lien.
in bIlef, al who wish TO have N thelI
national scope, broad viows. clean pages and
courageous, yet kindly, utteranoes on all ques-
tons OF general public interest, will not be
disappointed in tho NAH. AND EXrREss, and
We respectfully solicit their influence aud sup
FSURsCRIPTTON RATES.-wEEkLY, per
year, Si.OOi six months, 80 cents; three months,
30 cents. DAILY, per year, St.OOt SIX months
$500; three months, SL5Gj one month. so
cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18

The earthquake of last year left deep
pits IN the land between ChWleuon AID
'ummeryillr, and ON the margins of these
was white sand. such rs is seldom found
except near tho seashorc On this sand
las sprung up a dense growth Of sra-vceds,
md 1t is conjec,el that ;he seeds when. G
pung this growth hai been buried at a
lredt depth for many centuries.
The fellow who asks how 10 know @
bad egg must have lost two of his fy,
senses.
When washerwoman changes hei
place of residence one may ask her "whcr.
he hangs out now" without using SLANG
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18

YorE MAIL AND EXPREsS has been recog'
nized as theleading afternoon paper OF the MI ne
tropolis while its weekly edition has been THE
FAVOiII E HOME PIPER in thousands OF
families IN every STATEN tho Union i has attained
It's great popularity and in1ue o DY ~ ~.
Tone, and the ability and courage OF IT'S advocacy
Of the Right on all questions OF public Interest,"
FOR Ii-siS the MAIL AND ENPREsS Will be q
better paper than ever, and, as clean. interest
inatruetiv0
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18

Some publishers know more about I'll,
circulation OF other newspapers than they
know about their own.
Many men claim to be firm in theil
principles when really they are only obsli
nate in heir prejudices.
-lngIatitude is, OF all crimes, when il
ourselves we account the most yenial'-h
others the most unpardOnable.
1t is not the quantity Of The meat brt
'he cheerfulness Of the guests, which make:
the feast. Where there is no peace, ther,
can be no feast.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18

When crackers are to be served with
any course, ii they are in the oven for a
few minutes before they are bought to the
table, there will be surprising difference
butween there crisp appetizing freshness,
and the tough tastelessuess of cold ones.
Little careful touches like this add to the
comfort and attractivenes, without adding
TO the expense of table.
Subscribe and read the CARBON ADvo-
oA1R.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18
AGENTS WANTED,

We want good agent IA every town aud vii.
lago where wo have not one nav gt work. send
ior onr special Circti..r 70 Agents and sec
POsTAIASTERs and thsl1 AssIsFANTs.
and ali Olhera - no : m il.r. $50 their IN.
come, will tnd tlis az rgoal-lt ftunigG
SAMPLE IuFAH- srnt trru -u lu apPli.
oanta send for oucrul EHtIaha fl silre sses of
your friends. Address --laaiY Taz AAu ~
HxPREss. NeWYorE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18

are you made miserable by Indigestion
Consiipation, Dizziness, Loss OF Appetit,
yellow Skin? Shiloh's Niiizcr is pa.itiy
ure. Sold 10y DR.. Horn, Lehiehton, an
Giery, Meisspurt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18
OUR POLITICS.

We believe the Republican party 70 be the true
instrument OF the POLITICAL PROGlsESS
of the American peoplei and holding that the
honest en- forcement OF It's prinoiples IS the best
guarantee Of the national welfare, We shall sup
port them with all our might but we shall alwaN s
treat opposing parties with consideration A4d fair
play.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18

Group, Nhooping Co.gh and Bronch Il
Immediately relieved ~ shiiohs CJ
'gld by Dr. Horn, Lehig ghton, and Bl,ry
Weiss.ou
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18

"iiackmetacE," Il lasting and fragrau
leriume. Price 20 and 30 cents. Sold b
5r. !torn, Lehighton, and Biery, Weissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18

VIII ycu suffer win Dyspepsia and Live
omplainU Shilh's Nitalilcr is guararte,
o cure you. Sold by Dr. Horn, Lehi.htoi
md Bi-ry, Wci-rori.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18
Home Newspaper,

It solicts comparison with any other in the eoun.
try. II & ono Of the La !; ;GES'r fApl.tts PUBs
IfSH - anywhere, ant spares neither labor nor
expense 10 secure for its readers the very best
In al departments Of newspaper literature
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18
Office Of Rochester Brewing Co,

4,
having been for time urged argument against the
of malt qno that they unfit for by Of ad
alterations beg state that the Lager Beer manufactured
by us is Pure, Heathful, Unaduerated article.
For the Invalid and the Nursing Mother as well for those
who simply beverage it is light and nourshing stm
ulant Lager Beer has accomplished much for the Of
perance weaving many from the of the stronger drinks
and thousands all the land cheeruy testify to its wonderful
effects in building up the Enfeebed Constitution
An analysis of Beer has been made by Professor baltimore
Of the Rochester University gentleman whose sufficient
guarantee of the accuracy any statement he may make We
also produce the affidavit Of Mr. Frederick Hodecer head
brewer which must certainly all doubts that might
exist in the mind of any person.
Furthermore will pay $1,000 any proving that our
statements and claims not entirely true.
Very Respectfully,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

q sealpnc trade In the grain and provision mar
kets to-day. The outside prsbic are letting the
professionals run things TO slit themselves. aud
they find II decidedly slim picking News fro m
the outside was scarce The confirmation of
Emperor Williams death had effect the
markets. and those who loadsd up for o bulge
unloaded at a loss. During The morning several
plungers We're II the wheat and pt5 and
raised prices up a 20, but when the crowd made
I'D their minds To resist further advance, the
plungers began ceiling, aud ia doing caused
prices to decline as rapidly they advanced,
and the markets closed tame at about opening
prices Wheat traders rather short OF
news and the course of the market narrow
and reflected the operations CT half dozen
big scalpers. Nav opened az 80Sc advanced 10
80sc with liberal selling, reacted 20 SOLE and
closed at sos 60sc. In corn the operations
were largely of scalpin9 nature. For the
first time in several weeks it fell below wheat IN
interest There were no outside orders, and the
local trading was not up 10 former standards.
May corn opened at 524c. destined to 523 a 52sc.
reacted and touched 531c. when wheat was at
its highest, and closed AT 52l 0525e- Oats sold
over small range and then closed the same as
yesterday. There was less dong, but the
ket was quetabiy quiet and sready. In provis-
ions the holders of the product were inclined 20
go slow and trading was light and mainly in the
way of changing from near to distant months.
The feature IN pork was the purchase of II, 900
pounds of October at $i3. TO- and the sale of an
equal quantity of year at 1928 May ad-
vanced from $14 OF to $14l5, and closed at
$l4.l5. gain of Zoe. Lard held steady at z 20
0I72lc for May. Short ribs advanced .075c aud
closed at 7.27ac. Leading futures ranged as
foil mug
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

CHICAGO, March 0.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-ReseiPts $500; shipments, $500.
S3. 250 5 20; stockers and feeders. 81. 250 3. so
cows bulls and mixed, S2.2503 20; Texasfed steers
Hogs-Receipts.. Is 900; shipments. 1000 Mar
kst strong early closing week light s51505.4o;
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Shipments 1000. Mar
s sss &c 5oS Go 9 Tsr nssaves 90 Msste5n
NEW YORK, March 9--Beeves-Receipts fifty
carloads OF sale cattle sky carloads for exporters
demand was fair, and the yards cleared before
noon Common to choice steers sold at ~ 3O05.50
Sheep-Recepts. $500; sales were rather slow at
at $500 01lO per 100 lbs. and at 607c for yearing
lambs.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; all for sIaughters direct
None offered alive. Nominay steady at So. 60 al go
KANSAS CITY. March 9.-The Live Stock Indi-
475 Market strong ad excited; shipping and butch.
ers steers 10015c higher. and il some cases 25e
no reliable quotations can be given.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 shipments. 2.l0o. Market
good to choice, $500 40; common to medium.
$500 2 20: sk,ps 1ns sd pigs IS. $50 20.
to choice active at $4.so05.5o; common to mediuIn
S20440
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. March 9. -cattie-Receipts,
10; shipments. IS Nothing doing; all shrough con,
signments. No cattle shipped TO New York to-day
let fsroa eh Slow on bearF PRsdspSs: as
a5.75; mixed. s. Goa -65i Workers. SO. 80 as so;
E;ahs e hags sb;nnsd q Ssv ps 9tl2aozo
Sheep-Receipts. SOD shipments, COO Market
firm 9t yesterdays prices
BUFFALO. March 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
quiet and unchanged.
SIeerr--Recepts, $500. opened firm and closed
weak: common to fair $5. Is 1905; good TO choice
S59o0o 20; lambs weak; ordinary TO choice. So 40
07.t5: extra. &735
Hogs-Receipts o 500; prices Sc lower. light nigs
&4e0a5 10; mixed pigs and light Workers. SIS .200
So; selected Workers S5.45a5 50; selected me
dinm weights. IS 6O05.7o; bulk 1865; choice
heavy, IS. 80; roughs. S535. 20; stays, 81.
CINCINNATI March 0.--Cattle-Reeeipts, ITO;
shipments, 20l. Msrket active aud firm at 81 2595.
Sheer and Lambs--Reeeipts, 81. shipnsnts none.
Market scarce and firm At So. rs o6.25. Lambs hrrn
1T 81 .A0D7
Hogs Market stronger; common and light skp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

ungradsd in grain depot s9c; No. red March 81 Ia
093y April, 92l4 a92iae4 May. 93lsa 93 lac; June
but steady. Sales: steamer, No. mixed, track 57aac
No. = mixed grain depot. 81 a2c No yellow at
April 5 &c; May. 58la a 59aa June. $4,000. oats
gniet bnt steady; ungraded white. iac No. . white,
MareHE laD41c; April, 4O'4 aO5sc; May. 40sa0
Ale June; S4oss04I l4c Butter firm J., and u fair
25027e Eggs quiet and a shade lower; Western
h5sEs los Other articles uaehanged keceap1s oo
bu; oats, 13. 500 bu. Shipments-Wheat $3.50 bu;
corn, 1850 bug oats. 500 bu.
BALTIMORE, March 9.-wheat-western. higher
and qniet; NoI2 winter red spot sS5sc bid: March.
ssA4 s9e; April. s9Ss0s9zsc; MAY. 91Ss0 91 &c;
mixed, spot. 90 bid: March, 551s0 56lse: April,
56lac bid; Mays 57aa057a4c. Oats quiet ard steady;
PFosisionss steady and quiet Mess pork. $i5.75.
Lsra-Rehned. SIC Eggs lower and easy at
dnary to fair ReesiptsF SIs 49,
4o5 brls; wheat $40 bu: corn, So 700 Blu; oats,
200 bu; rye,a6o0 bu. Sh;pmenrs-Flour, 7,I2I
CINCINNATI March 9.-Flour in fair demand.
Wheat strong; NJ. 2 red, SIC: Receipts. 1000 b1;
g53isc. Oats easier: No mixed. 34i4o34 isc.
Bye easier: No: 2. 67is06sc; Pork steady at
quiet and unchanged. Bacon easier: short clear,
5000 Whisky steadv: sales of 1.O20 brls of
finished goods on the basis Of 500. Butter in
lower at 130I3lac. Cheese firm.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 9.-Sellers of wheat were
succeed in getting above yesterdays market. Re-
ceipts. 244 cars; shipments. 81 cars, closing-In
785sc: July, 795sc; No. l Northern, 74c April.
z5lsc; Nav. 76aac July. 77a4e No. 2 Northern.
March. 7ll2c: April, 721sc; May. 3l9c; July,
z 1ac- On track No. hard. 77l9c; No. North
ern. 75076c; No. Northern, 73c. Flour nm
changed
TOLEDO, o., March 9.-wheat active and easier;
cash, S5a4o MAY. s6a4c; June, S71oc; July S43sc;
August S4c Corn dull cash. SIC. Oats quiet: cash,
33c. Clover-seed steady cash and March, SIS. 80;
April. $3.92l9. May. 1895. Receipts-Wheat, s.
600 bu; corn, {. 600 bu; coverseed A bags. Ship
nents-Wheat, LOCO bu; corn, 600 bu; oats, 900
bu: clover-seed. $40 bags.
DETROIT. March 9.--Wheat-No. white, cash,
S14c; No. red, cash, SO i2c; May, S7a4c; June,
SSc; July. S5c. Corn-No. 2, 53c bid. Oats
No. 2. 35aae; No white. 35lsc. Receipts-Nheat,
5000 bu; corn, 500 Blu; oats. 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
INpIANAPoLIs mARKErs.
Trade Fairly Active, with Firm Tone Il
Prices in Most Lines

Trade Fairly Active, with a Firm Tone TO
Prices in Most Lines.
INDIANAPOLIS. March o.
Business in all departments is fairly active,
prices. on nearly all lines of goods are firm and
collections easy. and with these FEATURES of the
markets cheerful feeling prevails IN business.
circles to-day; there were but few fluctuations
in values. The iron market islfrmer in tone.
Nails higher. The produce markets are active.
and eggs dropped cents dozen and are com
ing in freely. Butter is weaker, although. not
quotably changed. Poultry IN good demand,
and firm at prices quoted: it is dly probable
that higher figures will be REACHED. as Eastern
prices are weaker on large arrivals Apples are
scarce. and prices firm: it is rdb likely that they
will go any higher. unless it be for fancy stock,
now retail dealers are some OF them, selling
them at the rate of So hnshei. Dry goods
men report trade as being brisk. prices steady and
strong Grocers are full of business: sugars are
steady. The New York Bulletin says of this
staple: VERY few. il any,.on the importing
section or the trade can be found willing to ad-
nit that upon the basis of visible supplies there
Is to be found features of anaunfavorable char
acter, nor is there reason toI believe that
sumption VIII run much below the average this
spring; but 1t is a little SLACK Just now and the
buyer takes advantage of that circumstance to
stand oil. How soon orders may come from
headquarters fixing bidding price. and direct
Inc reaners as to the quantity they may pur-
chase. etc. is of course an open question that
must % taken On trust. butthere is impress
sion that permission must soon be granted to
open up little more demand Refined were
not very active, and the outlet simply fairly
balanced the output. Prices remain as before
and may be called steady sCoff-es unchanged,
but unsettled in price. The future of the mar
ket is In doubt Dried fruits are still moving
out rather slowly. but holders of evaporated
fruits are con 6dent there is be better
demand and an Improvement in prices The
hide market retains its duh tone. but prices rule
steady at the low figures of some weeks
EIf OnnH sal
changed prices. Some very fine oranges are
coming on the market al prices which very
reasonable. Especially the recent arrivals
from California fine fruit Other markets pre-
sent no new features.
GRAIN
The local market took on a firmsr tone to-day,
and prices for several grades of cereals were a
shade higher. Holders of wheat were bulls on
the market, and parties having corn did aot
press sales. Oats in good request and arriving
more freely. Receipts of wheat and corn still
meager. Track bids today ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

Resterdays Quotations on Produce ar tha
Two Great Commercial C@ntars.
NEW YORK. March 9.-Flour-Receipts, IA.
$50 packages; exports. 1857 hrls, 1863 sacks;
sales, % 500 brls; firm and unchanged.
WheAt-Receipts. 1850 bu; exports. Is, sos
bu; sales, 3. AZ. 600 bu futures 81, 900 bu spot
Options ruled weak at the outset ard soon broke
104c: afterwards there was rally of Ia 9c
only TO fail back &c the close leaving off
barely steady. Speculation quite moderate;
spot grades 2 to lower, and dull No. spring,
Ole; No 1 hard, 94s 944c in store; ungraded
red, so a 93c; No red, 9ls 99lse IN elevator.
925 a 93c delivered 9lac f. o. b. and in store;
No red quoted at 94Ic; No 2 red. March,
nominal at Ole; April. 9l5c closing at 9Ie4; May,
Oil 90 ll-l6c, closing at 9l4c; June, 81 n9lac,
closing at 9l4c July. 903 a 905c. closing at cote;
AUGUST s9s 090sc. closing al S94c; September.
90190.c, closing at 90sc; November, 92s a
% slice, closing at 92se; December, 93s a 93sc,
closing At 934c
Corn--Rec@ipts %, 100 bu EXPORTS. 076 ou;
sales, l.O24 900 bu futures. $1,000 bu spoE
Options declined trife early. later rallied a
1c, closing weak, however AT near the bottom.
Speculation only moderate. Spot shade lower.
UnRraded Goa 61c No. 3, 59sc; steamer. Goa
cote elevator; No. 2, Go! 960ic elevator. 62e
delivered; steamer yellow. 604c; choice white
Southern, Csc delivered; No March, Coz d60Ic.
closing at Cole: April. 81 16Isc. closing at Ole;
Nav, Cos q 60 l3 I6c closing at 60Sc June. 60 a
60Se. closing 60sc: August. Cog 060 4-5c. clos
ing ~ 6ose; September, Coz 060ae, closing at
60sc; October, 60ac, closing at 60sc.
sales. Is0,0Cc bu futures, l26, 900 bu spot;
4c better; mixed Western, 81 a 40e; white West
ern, 40 q 45c.
Hay in light demand; shipping. 80 060e.
Hons steady and ouiet
Coffee = Spot fair Rio nomnAl options
1925 points lower, closing Steady: sales.
S6 500 bags: March, 10 a 10 25c; April. 900
10.05c: May, 9.S5 a Toe; June. 10 az 90c; july.
$50 a. 6sc; August. As a Coo; September, O. 35
0950e; October, .35e; November, $50 q g. 4Oc;
December. 02519.45c: january, a35 O. 40c.
Sugar dull and nominal; refined quiet aud I'M
changed
Tallow steady OF 4sc. Rosn dull
Eggs steady and quiet; Western, I6ic; re-
eeipts. 5. 95s packages.
Pork dnll; mess quoted sl50I525. one year
old. Cut meats dull and weak. Lard shade
higher and only moderately active; Western
steam, spot. qnoted 80eO22c: April, z94 a 7. CSC;
May, 9547 yTc: June. 1917 1850; July, 500 a
S.o4c; August B. GA s. 09c; city steam. 765c
Butter firm and demand fair: Western. IA .
dc. Cheese quiet and firm, Western, liz a l2c
CHICAGO. March 9.-Thsrs was nothing but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

steady aud unchang sd; No. spring wheat. 75E a
79c; No. 2 red, S1S a SIC; No 2 corn, 51s 051 4c:
barley. 770s2c; No. faxseed. 81 A "a Las; prime
timothv-sesd. 80. 5202.53; mess pork per brl,
Sl3 80 a IA; lard per pound 1862 674c; short-rib
sides tloosel 7l507I73; drysalted shoulders
ihoxedl. Cas- Zoe; short-clear sides fboxedl. z go
0I65c; whisky, distillers finished goods, per
gal, ST. Is: sugars, cut-loaf, Is SIC: granulated
7Sc; standard A 6ac
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was steady: creamery. 2202Sc; dairy,
III a pc. Eyes lower 134 a 14c.
Receipts-Flour, "a. 900 bris; wheat, Is. 900 bu
corn, PA, 900 bu; oats. 20 600 bu; rye 1000 bn;
barley, "a. 900 bu. Flour, 2. 900 brls:
wheat. If,0U0 bu; corn, 49, 900 Blu; oats, Al, 900
bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley. 200 bl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Cation.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Messrs Hubbard Price &
Co., THE effect of the death of the German EN-
peror, SO far cotton is concerned, to have
been fully discounted; the opening calls showing good
buying and covering for the local shorts who
have persistenty followed the decline The strength
of the Liverpool market is due to the good state of
trade which exists in Manchester and tie compare
lively small stock of American cotton there and
adoat for LIVERPOOL The advance of the morning
however, failed be sustained because of the
alization which existed among the traders here who
after their recent experience tnid and inclined
to realize quickly either losses profits the bull
side. The interior is full but the receipts
at the ports are supposed to from accumulated
stocks
NEW ORLEANS, March e.-Cotton steady: mid
ding, 11-l6c; low middling, gage; good ordinary,
1516c; net receipts, 1854 bales; gross receipts
1894 bales; exports to Great Britain 2793 bales;
exports 70 France 6,575 bales; sales, $500 bales
stock. 290, O06 bales.
LIVERPOOL March Cotton firm and un-
changed; sales TO- 600 bales including l, 900 bales
for speculation and export and 600 bales American