davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-01
Severe Stnr mR.

OwAToNNA, Special, July 26.-The rain
of yesterday was the heaviest in twelve
years. Some damage was done by wiud in
the north part of the county. at Needford
sheds were demolished, and the depot plat
form was thrown altogether across the track
The barn of J. s. Ring was unroofed and the
wind mill thrown down. There was also
some damage to buildings on the premises
of William Wilson and Mr. Lennon. Crops
in Merton are not as much damaged as waa
expected.
WILLMAR, Special, July 26.-A hail storm
is reported to have passed over the south
eastern portion of the county which did con-
siderable damage
LrTcHFELD, Special, July 26-Meeker
county was yesterday visited by Q number
of short but severe rain storms One OF
them, in the southern part of the county,
was accompanied by hail. One farmer. Hans
Anderson, who expected to harvest l 800
bushels of wheat, will not harvest a bushe
Several others are in a like condition. The
hail was said to be SO severe as to cut the
straw all to pieces leaving the ground bare
The crop was very promising, and the farm
ers had begun cutting.
SHAKoPEE, Special, July 26-A cyclone
passed in southwesterly direction from this
city yesterday afternoon. and later news
brought the information that tho village OF
New Prague, in this county, was damaged to
some extent Six freight cars on the Mime
apolis & st Louis railway were blown over
on their sides and slightly damaged num-
Der of houses were blown down, but no loss
of life occurred A Bohemian woman and
two children were injured by falling house
near the depot, but Will recover. The storm
was accompanied by heavy rains Crops
were beaten down wherever the cyclone
struck,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-01
How a Man Worked in Fire,

William H. Marvin in Ruthven, Canada
risked his life to obtain 81 900 reward anC
won, but would not go through q like ex
perience for all the money in the world. TIL
Ruthven gas we'll was set on fire, it is sup
posed, by some disgruntled laborer. TIL.
cap over the pipe was SO fixed that the eS
Gaping gas rushed out directly toward th,
ground and made approach all but i'm
possible, and the roar could be heard thre,
miles away. The owners offered to Civ
$1,000 to any one who would stol
the flow. Marvin made himself suit of as
bestos, intending to go right up to the we
through the flame aud cut the cap off with {;
chisel, The first attempt was failure
Marvin wore heavy cowhide boots coverec
with wet cloths, but before he got to tht
flame the cloths had burned away and hi,
boots were smoking. For his next trial h
covered his boots with asbestos His coat O
asbetos was fashioned like cone, and ha,
holes through which his arms were thrust
His arms were covered with several thick nessCl
of wet cloth and asbetOs. His contrivanc,
for cutting the pipe consisted of a long chise
fastened at right angles to an iron staff II,
slid the cone along the ground, guiding hi
steps ny u 0ldSS SeG III Une HOnG. Ills assist
ant was robed like himself, and carried a lon
staff on which was fastened farriers ham
mer. The crown saw him creep up and res
the edge of the chisel against the pipe Just be
low the cap, The assistant hit the chise
squarely but lightly several times. The con,
in the ring OF fire wavered and a cry of He.
burned to DEATH went up on all hands
Marvin came out, but he was as nearl,
roasted as man could be and live 1t tooE
aim two hours to recover from his weakness
and then he determined to try it again. II,
liked up another chisel, saying that he woulC
succeed or perish. Again the hammer anc
chisel were brought into play and at ono,
the roar changed to shrill whistle and tn,
cap was blown a hundred feet upward, Mar
vim was taken out badly seoFched, but no
hurt otherwise. The thing was q success
and Marvin had earned his 81 900. Ruthver
is quiet from the deieaning roar The com
pany estimates that over 19S, ,O00, 900 fee
of gas has been consumed. Marvin's lin.
are so swollen that he cannot open then
without forcing something between them
and his eyebrows and whiskers are entirel,
gone, The ground about the we'll is SO ho,
chat no one can walk on it, and it will b,
three or four days before it cools off. Mar
wins successful attempt is the first of itS
kind on record.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-01
PeOpIe of Note.

! Mrs. Sally II. Thompson, cousin of Gr
Grant, has been taken to an Ohio insane IL,
lum. Her insanity was caused by the dea
OF relatives.
J. J. West is no longer the editor of t.
Chicago Times, he having been persuaded
resign after the stockholders had made 4.
Investigation into his methods. That :.
persuasion WAS urgent and predicuted ,
arguments OF the most convincing charact
does not have to he explained to those W
have any acquaintance with the dethror
gentleman. During the time Of W">.
authority at the Times Office he has pilr.i
an Individual debt OF 100000 brst&
arrumuIaJing obligations against the new
paper here, there and everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-01
Rail and Water.

The British warship Sultan, which strrr
a rock and sunk near Malta some mOntl
ago, has been successfully raised.
News from Alaska confirms the reports
the loss Of the three whaling vessels-Jum
\. Hamilton, Otter and Annie. The ves,,
carried about sixty officers and men.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-01

A brutal outrage was perpetrated by
about dozen men upon Mrs. Azneth Street
and her daughter Clara. The two women
live alone ten miles east Of Marion, Ind, in q
secluded neighborhood, They we're aroused
taken out and, being stripped to. the waist,
we're whipped with beach switches until the
blood ran. They were then released ard
warned that severer punishment was in store
Tor them If they did not cease talking about
the neighboFs, The regulators were all
masked and their indentity is mystery.
1t is alleged that the women were given to
gossip, but the brutal manner of their nun.
ishment is denounced on all hands, The
officers will make determined efforts to dis.
cover the authors of the outrage and deal
with them as they deserve,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-01
The Markets.

NEW Y DIRK.
Wheat,-No 2 red, 8Sc; No 3 red, sac;
No 1 red, $1@1 .OO4; No 1 white, 95c.: un-
graded red, 74@S9a4c.; Corn, No 2, 43H@
white, 3312@34c.: mixed western, 26@29c..
do white. 34@40c.; No 2 Chicago, 2SAc.:
Eggs, western, 13@13Ec.; Butter, western!
dairy, 1O@12hc.; do creamery, 11h@1 7c..
do factory, 8@1212c. cheese; western, 6E0
IN.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
nomnally unchanged: No. spring wheat,
S234c.: No. 3 spring wheat nominal; No. =
22Ac; No. rye, 421a0b Sc; No. 2 barey
nomina all No. / fax SEED, $1.331a; prm.
timothy seed, $1.46: mess pork, per bbl. 81
lard. per 100 lbs, $6171a06.20: Butte"
fancy creamery, 151z@16Ac.; fine 1318@14c
finest dairies, 11a@12c.; fair to good
0@1O. Eggs, dull and unchanged.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEAT-No. !, northern, 9Sc@$1; No. 2
Northern, S9@9Oc; No. 3 Northern. SS@9Or
Oats, 26@27c. Hay, $725@7.5O. Corn
34@35c. Feed, $13.5O@$14. Flax, $1.27
Chicago, $1.33. Flour.--Patents in sacks to
local dealers, $5.45@5.65; patents to ship
sacks, car lots, $525$5 40; in barrels, ,$5 40
@5. .65; delivered at New England points
$6.25@6.40; New Points, $6.15@6.3O; de
iivered at Philadelphia and Baltimore. 81.
| 1906 25; bakers here, $4,000. Is; super
fine, 81. .90@2 .65; red dog, sacks, $1.3OW
1 so; red dog, barrels, $1.50@1.65.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
| No. hard, 81 O2@ 03; No. l Northern, 8:
| @96c; No. Northern, S2@S6c. Corn, NC.2
| 341a6351ac; July. 3519c; No. 3, 35c. Oats
No. 2 white, 271a@2s19c; July, 20h@2S1ac
No. 3, 22@25c. Rye, No. 2, Gle. Barleg
No. 2, soc bid; No. 3, 35@45c; No
4, 35@4Oe. Ground Feed, 14.5O
| Corn Meal Unbolted, $14,2s
Bran, 1926. Hay, No. upland prairie
| $3.50; No. 1, 81; timothy, $40. Eggs, $3.50,
@3.75 per case. Flour, Patents, $50
straight, "a, 80; bakers, 30 so; rye, $2.750
800; buckwheat, So. Butter, Extra creamery
14@15c; extra dairy, 11@13c; firsts, 9@10c
packing stock, 7@Sc; grease, 3@5c.
| DULUTH.
Wheat. No. hard cash and July, 90Rc
August, s613c; September, s3c; October, S4e
December, Sac; No. Northern, cash, 93c
| No. 2 Northern, cash, SIC. August tcorn 35asc
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-01
Lynching in Wyoming.

A cowboy named Buchanan, who was q
rend of James Averell and Kate Maxwei.
who were lyncbed in Wyoming, and who
-;red on the lynchers in hopes of preVeutina
he lynching, was himselff fred upon, but es
oaped to Casper, fifty miles away. Herr
warrants we're sworn out for the supposed
lynchers and deputy sheriff left with c
posse of seven men for the scene Of the ira e
rdy Two of the men returned. They report
that the sheriff7s posse reached the scene 0
the lynching where they found the bode'
hanging from the limb of q pine tree on thC
summit of a cliff fronting the Sweet-wate
liver. The bodies were cut down and takeE
to neighboring ranch, where an in
quest was held. The verdict wa
that the deceased met their death at tn
hands of John Durbin, Tom Sum, r. Both
well, Sam johnson and man named Nc
Lean. The bodies were placed in one boz
and buried at the ranch. Sheriff Watson
had no trouble in arresting the lynchers
SUM and Bothwell~-eonfessed their share il
the lynching. All of the men who partici
pated are among the most prominent stock
men in the Sweetwater valley. Durbin lives
N Cheyenne, and is one of the pillars of the
Methodist church there. Boutwell, is the sor
Of wealthy New York business man, anC
Tom Sum is an old pioneer scout and guide
who is known oil over the West.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-01

The committee appointed by Secretary
Noble to investigate and report upon the
manner of re-ruting pensions in the pension
bureau during the last year, are busily ell
gagged in examining cases. 1t is stated al
the pension Office that in the event that the
committee discover that re-ratings have been
made in violation oflaW, the facts can be re.
ported TO the commissioner and the law
points out the course he is to pursue.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-01

Wheat. No. hard cash and July, 901ac
August, S619c; September S3c; October, Sac
December, Sac; No. Northern, cash, 93c
No. 2 Northern, cash, SIC. Augustcorn 35asc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboards's
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboards's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Flour--Receipts,
1885 packages; exports, 3,433 brls and 2.164
sacks. Market heavy and duh. Sales, 14,100
brls.
Corn-meal steady and dull
Wheat-Receipts, 1920 bu; no exports; sales,
5,72O,OOO blu futures, II 900 bu spot Spot mar.
ket dull and trife frmer. No. red, $3.50
93ac in elevator, 94l9c afioat, SO 95asc f. DID,;
No. red, CSC; No. red, 81. "a; No. white, 96l9
097c; ungraded red, 93l4095c. Options active
and irmer for early sellers. No. red. March,
92la092ac, closing at 924c; April, 93ls093 SAC,
closing at 93%c; May "a 1l,169 90 3, l6e, closing
$3.50 90 7sc closing at 3l9c; August, 81 091 lac,
closing at 91l4c; December, 93l4G93aa c, closing
at 9312c.
Barley quiet; ungraded Canada; 750s3c. Bar
ley malt dull: Canada, 9Oc0$1.10 for old and
new.
Con--Receipts, 263. 400 bu; exports, 123 1886
bu; sales, 100000 bu futures, 122, 900 bu spot.
Spot market steady and less active; No. 2, 43si
0437sc in elevator. 44iac afOat; No. 2 white,
4a sc steamer mixed Options firm
er but dull; March. 44c; April, 44c; May. 44ls0
44Ac, closing at 44isc; June, 1890; steamer
sales. O., 900 ba futures, IS 900 ba spot. spot
market 5, quiet and heavy Options steady and
40osc; June, 30a4 307sc, closing at 30a4c: No.
white, spot, 80 G33c: mixed Western, % a $50;
white Western, 34039c; No. Chicago, 33c.
Hay in fair demand and firm.
Hops quiet and firm.
Coffee-Options opened steady from unchanged
to 10 points down, and closed steady from I'M
changed to 10 points down and quiet; sales, 3d.
$50 bags, including: March. April and May,
17.25017.3Oc; June, 17.3O017.40c; July, 17.45c;
August, 1755917.60c; September, 1850
17.7Oc. Spot Rio unchanged; fair cargoes. 19lsc.
Sugar-Raw strong; refined firm and in fair
demand. Molasses-Foreign strong; 80 test.
23c; New Orleans dull; open kettle, good and
fancy, 2S032c.
Tailow firm; city, 4l2c. Rosin firm and in fair de-
mand; strained, common to good, $1.17le01 20.
Eggs in moderate demand and lower; Western,
14Ac: receipts, S,444 packages.
Pork firmer. Beef quiet; extra mess, &c; plate
s5O08.75c. Beer hams dull at $50 13.5Oc. Cut
meats frmer; picked bellies, l4c picked shoul-
ders, $500 Lee; picked hams, 9aa0 loo. Middles
stronger; short clear, 6.S0c Lard stronger and
quiet; Western steam, 7.35c; city. 6.85c; March
and April. 1860; May, 1856 97.37c. closing at
1850; June, 7.380740c; July, Tale; August,
7.4367.45c, closing at 7.43c.
Butter quiet and easy; Western dairy, 1502 1c;
Western creamery, 1S027lac Elgin, 2Slo 29c.
Cheese steady and quiet; Western, 9i90114c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
TRADING AT CHICAGO.
The Ups and Downs of the Market. with the

The Ups and Downs OF the Market, with the
Range I'm Prices Of Leading Articles.
CHICAGO, March 13.-There was q fair trade
IN wheat to-day, and the market ruled stronger,
with prices somewhat higher than the closing
quotations of yesterday. May opened from 3s to
1c higher, advanced lie more, declined 1lic,
ruled stronger aud closed about IL CSC higher than
yesterday. July opened Ss0 7sc higher, receded
Ac, and then advanced 1c, closing sc higher than
yesterday. 1t was again what might be termed
q local market. There was lots of wheat offered,
and parties who were sellers yesterday were
credited with doing the buying to-day. Cow
ering OF "shcrt' sales comprised the bulk of the
trading. This accounted for the irmncss, assisted
some by the impression that, after all, the
principal Pull" traders may not have sold out
their holdings. A fair speculative activity was
witnessed in corn during the early part OF the
session, aud the feeling displayed was quite firm,
later becoming moro easy. Opening sales were
at slight advances over the closing prices of yes
terdayf and under a good demand. chiefly from
"shorts." advanced 9sc, eased of Il a 3sc, ruled
firm, and closed LA SEC higher than yesterday.
Trading in oats was OF local character. The
market opened firm, with q fair demand, and
prices for May advanced Sc. After the urgent
buyers had been filed up the demand slaekened.
a quieter feeling developed, and q recession 10
almost opening figures followed. and the close
was steady at isc over yesterdays last sales.
Trading was quite active in pork, but the feeling
was unsettled and prices Irregular. The demand
was quite active early. and prices advanced 20D
22i9c on the closing figures OF yesterday: Later
receded 27la640c, with liberal trading at the de-
cline. Toward the close the market was steadier
and prices improved 5alOc, and closed rather
quiet. In the early trading lard advanced .02i2
4.o3c, but subsequently receded .059 .07i2c and
closed quiet. Short ribs were unusually active.
Early sales weremade at OF q .o5c advance, but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
Elsewhere.


NEW YORK March 13-Beeves-Receipts
900; % carloads for the market and % carloads
for city slaughterers direct The demand was
~ prGe ef ee se ss to fa
with few tops at $40; poor to best bulls at
$2.2503.10, and dry cows at $1.5O03. Exports
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 The supply exceeded
the demand, and prices fell off fully 25c per cwt
on both sheep and yearling lambs, but a good
clearance was made at the declines common to
prime sheep sold at $405.75 per cwt., with few
1925.
Hogs-Receipts, ZOO. None offered alive;
nominal value, $5a5. per cwt.
KANSAS CITY, March 13.-The Live Stock In
dicator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 3,151; ship
steers firm and others little slow; cows steady;
stockers and feeding steers strong. Good to
c e., eor a "a; common to mediuIn
1920; cows, 81 .30d2.7O
Hogs Receipts, 9.235; shipments, 1885.
choice, $45os455; Common IN to medium, $&a5 a
ASS.
sheep-Receipts. 2.o57; shipments, 49, Mar
$4.25 04.5O; common to medium, $2.50a4.
CHICAGO, March 13.-The Drovers' Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments, A.
Toe market Was choice
s ESQ. @"'1'' cows 0"il' anu mixed Sioo"
Hogs-Receipts, %, 500; shipments, $500. The
market was strong and SC higher mixed, $465
@4.s5; heavy: $4.6504.s5; light, $4.6504.9O;
sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 1000. The
market was steady to strong; natives, So. 5Od 8;
Western corn-fed, $22004.s5; lambs, $4750
SIS.
EAST LIBERTY, March 3.-Cattle-Receipts,
1890; shipments, ,44O. Market weak; prime
50 04.1O; fair to good, $3.5O03.75; common
1925. Ten cars of cattle shipped to New York to-
day.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments, 1900. Mar
ket slow all grades, $505.1 10; medium sold best.
sheep-Receipfs, ,46O shipments, 1900. Mar
ket slow; prime, $50 5 .2O fair to good, $4.250
AIS; common. 1904; lambs, $3.5Oa6.75.
ST. LOUIS, March 3.-Cattle-Receipts ], 300;
shipments, 200. Market active and strong; choice
heavy native steers, SIS: SO14. 40: fair to good
ers, $26315; rangers, corn-fed, $2.7003.5O;
grass-fed, ST. 9062.9O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 800. Mar
ket a shade higher; choice heavy, $4.7004.S5;
sheep--Receipts, 1900; shipments, none. Mar
ket steady; fair to choice, $3049O.
BUFFALO, March .-Cattle-Receipts, l.
200 through; 60 for SALE Market steady; mixed
butchers stock $2.75a3.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 800 through; g.
| 500 for sale. Market firm and active and a
shade lower, good sheep, $4.65a5; good lambs,
S5.6596
Hogs-Active, and 1Oc lower than Monday.
Receipts, 1920 through; 500 for SALE Mediums,
| $595.05; Workers, 1920.
CINCINNATI. March 13.-Hogs-In fair de-
mand and steady; common and light, S4a4 80;
| packing and butchers. $4.65 d4.90. Receipts,
| 5,150; shipments, ZOO.
Cattle-,Receipts, 76O; shipments, 90. Market
1 quiet and easy.
Sheep-Receipts, $50; shipments. none. Tn fair
| demand and steady. Lambs in light supply and
| firm at S406.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade More Active ut Strong Prices, with
the General Outlook Promising.

Trade More Active ut Strong Prices, with
the General Outlook Promising.
INDIANAPOLIS, March Is.
Fine weather better roads and an easy money
market are among the reasons for the marked
Improvement in trade in the last day or two, and
from present indications the volume Of business
of this week viii be the largest of any week since
the new year came in. While to-day there were
but few fluctuations in values on most lines of
goods al advancing tendency Is shown, and es-
pecially Is this true OF groceries, of which there
Is hardly an article that is not in stronger posi-
ton than week ago. the strength being the most
noticeable in coffees, sugars. teas and canned
goods. For some reason the latter, on some de-
scriptons of the latter article, has taken an up
ward turn, and there is a decided increase in de-
mand Provisions are higher, and good deal is
doing In a jobbing way. The wool market ia de-
cidedly firmer, medium grades being scarce. In
the produce markets there is more activity. Ap-
pies are not selling as readily for the reas on
that the picked-over stock rots badly and the
common fruit is favorless. Prices range as for
some time past. Potatoes are firm, with some
fine stock coming in from central New York
Eggs, poultry and butter all rule weak and
nothing good can be said Of the hide or the -four
markets
The local market took decidedly irmer tone
to-day, both wheat and corn beng shade higher,
while oats were steady at quotations Prices to-
day ranged as follows:
wheat-No. red. 97c; No. 3 red. s6assc; re-
jected, soc.
Corn-No. white. Sic; No. 8 white Il in col
No. yellow, 291a a SOC; No. 4 yellow, 29629lac;
No. mixed, 30 30l2c; No. 3 mixed, 29i2030c;
No. 4 mixed, 29029l2c ear, 2Sla
Oats--No. white 26l2c; No. mixed, $50
25l4c: rejected, q 23c.
Bran-$11. 90.
Hay-Choice timothy. $3.50; No. I timothy,
RE, $7.50GS.00; No. prairie, $4.O005. 90.
Jobbing Trade Price List.
COAL AND COKE.
Ac ct-O T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
WRITE
F. c. Huntington & Co.,
Leading Seed Merchants,
For special quotations.
1880 E. Market ST.. indianapolis.
Grating Fruit Trees.


American Agriculturist.
Some methods of grating are quite diff
cult, but the two most in use are very sim
pie. and every boy can practice them. The
cleft is the most simple and the most COM
mon. The cion is cut with sharp knife.
in the form of a wedge. A branch of a
stock is cut off with proper saw, and with
heavy knife. struck with n mallet, split
or cleft is made This is kept open with a
wooden wedge. and the cions. usually two
III large stock, are carefully set, SO that
the inner bark of the cut portion of the
cion and that of the stock will come in con-
tact. The wooden wedge, being carefully
removed, the spring of the stock will firmly
hold the cions. All the bare places,
on both stock and cion. are covered with
grating wax to protect them from rain and
air.
Crown grating differs in cutting the cion
upon one side only. to form a half wedge.
The bark of the stock. it being. cut off as
before, may readily be lifted with a wedge
of iron or hard wood thrust between the
bark and wood, to allow the cior to slip in
between the two. The bare surfaces are
waxed as before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14

Hemp-Choice, 4G5c y n. Millet-Choice i'm
ported 5asc " b. Rape-Choice German. 66so
q 10; choice mixed, 59ScR n. Peas-Landreth's
Little Gen. So a $50; American Wonder, 1925
AGO. Bcans-Improved earliest red valentine,
A. so: golden wax, S4.7595 so; black wax, $3.50
$500. Spinach-Bloomsdale savoy-leaved, %
030c y 10. Popcorn-Dry. 2d3c y 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14

Five acres is as much as one man with q
horse ought to attempt to tend, if planted
of failure is in attempting to do too much,
and in consequence the best growth and
yield is not secured, and thus lessons the
profit. With gardening, and small fruit
growing especially, less acreage, given
the best of attention, will give much more
profit than larger acreage skinned over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
Cotton.

NEW YORK, March 13-Cotton steady; mid
ding uplands, 10 3-16c; middling Orleans,
sales, As, 800 bales. March, Toe; April, 1O.O5c;
May, 10. l2c; June, 1O.20c; July, 1920; August,
1O.34c; September. 9.94c; October, 9.94c; No
NEW ORLEANS, March 13--Cotton easy;
middling, 8 7sc low middling Csc; good ordinary,
1870. Net receipts, 2,069 bales; gross re-
bales; sales, $500 bales; stock, 272.022 bales
LIVERPOOL, March 13.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged. Sales, 5000 baSes, OF which 500
bales were for speculation and export, and in
cluded 6, 100 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Steady-Hogs Opened Weak, Later
Became More Active, and Closed Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 49,
CArTLE-Receipts. OBS; shipments, 100. The
receipts were light for Wednesday. Market
about steady at no naferial chanpe in nricas