davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
ANOTHER WILL CONTEST SETTLED.
Charles A. HOtchkiss WIthdraws His Suit
Against the Estate Of the Gun Inventor.

BRIDGEPORr. Conn. March s.-The suit
begun in April. 1855. contesting the will of
the late Berkeley Hotchkiss. the widely
known inventor of the Hotchkiss rifle and
cannon. has been settled and the case has
been withdrawn from court In the
amount involved and in tho complica-
tions resulting. the case is, perhaps,
one of the greatest of its kind
ever brought in this State. The litigants
are brothers and sisters of the dead inven-
tor. BY agreement tho terms of settlement
are withheld from the public. When
Hotchkiss died. his only direct heirs were
his father. Asabel Hotchkiss. of Sharon.
Conn, and his mother. Subsequently
Hotchkiss father died and left all of his
estate. which included about s.. 600 600 re-
ceiyed from his son, to three of his children,
but cut fourth, Charles A. Hotchkiss, of
this CITY, OFF with o cent. Charles A.
Hotchkiss and his wife Immediately
brought the suit mentioned. claiming 81
400 COO as his share of his fathers estate.
The case has been in Connecticut courts
for nearly five years. and almost every legal
device known TO lawyers has beep resorted
10 in it's conduct. The general belief in
this city IS that Mr.. L. A. Hotchkiss has
been allowed q good portion of the claim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
What Causes it?

1t especially Affects those who have "predisposi.
ton" TO il. That is. their joints constituted
thar cause, trivial In ITSELF induces attack OF
Acute rheumatism The blood Of the sufferer
tains an excess OF lactio acld and the author.
lilies agree that it is this which produces irri-
taton In the affected joints. Both the chronic and
acute forms occur frequently in those who ex-
posed wet, cold marked variations OF Temporal
ture especially II severe muscular exercise be added
20 this Those who live in dark damp rooms
underfed and have much mental worry are liable 10
It. Other direct causes exercise followed
by prolonged rest IN damp cold atmosphere. sleep
ing in damp rooms or sheets. becoming drenohed By
storms. insufficient clothing. exposure 70 draughts.
working In damp or sunless places. and living In
malaria regions, weakened bodily health and im.
pover;shed blood from TOO severe work and insult
cient food improper kinds of food and free OF
s.imuants- Another general cause is found In some
previous contem poraneous disease an inherited
tendency. Improper kinds OF food or any kind Of
food improperly eaten will produce disease Of the
stomach which is characterized by too much acid
This acid is absorbed into the blood and 10 finally
deposited in the muscles OF the joints. These
produce that condition of the blood which Ia tho
immediate cause OF rheumatism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
A Dull Day with Small Inspections and
Prices mt a Standstill.

A Dull Day with Small Inspections and
Prices mt n Standstill-
On Change yesterday wheat was dull,
oats quiet and in fair demand, corn firm.
There were inspected in only two cars of
wheat, one OF oats, two OF corn and one of
hay-inspecIions having evidently reached
their lowest ebb. Yesterday was dull day
all round, thelspeculative market being un-
usually quiet. Prices ruled as follows:
Wheat - No. 2 red, Soc; No. 3 red, 68i1c
rejected, s00S5c; wagon wheat, soc.
COrn-No. i white, 42c; No. white,
4il2c; white mixed, 40Lsc; No. white.
s013 latter for one or two colors; No. 2
yellow, zoe; No. 3yellow. 39l9c: No. 2mixed,
soc: No. 3 mixed. 59l2c; ear. 3slac.
Oats-No. white. 334c; No. white,
&c; No. 2mixed. lac; rejected. 290SOc.
Hay-Timothy. cholce. So; No. 1. 81. 25;
No. 2; SO; No. ! prairie. $50; No. 2. s6.5O;
mixed hay. $3.50; clover, So
Bran. S14.50 per ton.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Po1ltry-Hens. 90 y n: young chickens
&C u ID; turkeys. fat. choice hens. 100 ~ rs,
and Sc for fancy young toms; ducks, &c ~
fs geese, So for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying 12c.
Butter-Choice country. 14016c; common,
sG10c; choice retailing from store at ESQ
Cheese-New York full cream, 1sal4c:
sklms. 507c y Is. tJobbing priees.)
Feathers-Prime geese. S5c s. 10; mixed
duck. zoe ID fb.
Beeswax-Dark. S5e: yellow, 400 (sell,ns
price,; dealers pay 1SG20c.
Wool-Tub-washeda and picked, S0Gs3c:
unwsshed medium and common grades if
IN good order, 20G23c; bury and cotted,
l591Sc; tine merlno, 1Sc.
Hides, Tafloic. Etc.
Hides-No. G. s. hides. sac; No. G. s.
hides, 4kc; No. l green, 3l7c; No. green.
el9c.
Horse Hides-s25O0a
Tallow-No. !, SIS ode; No. o Si4c.
Grease-White. 32sc; yellow. 30; brown.
BOnes-Dry. s1201s per ton.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-Choice. s225; fancy. $3.50 ~ bar
Rel.
Grapes-Malagas.s7 for light weight kegs,
and IS for medium TO full weight
Oranges-Floridas. single box lots, s.. 50
4275; russets. s225l925O; brights $3.50.
Lsmon:EChoice. s4945O u box; fancy.
Bana1as-;loi.5O 2 bunch. according to
Pineapples-sS94 % dog;
Crsnberries-CapeC Cod. S650G7 - brl,
t2@5 d bu; jersey. S5.50Q6 70 brl.
New Observation-Disclosures, 90c9sl -
broccoli, s1.25 Dbl: rhubarb. 400 }S doz:
radishes. 4Oc % doz.
Cabbage-Home grown. s1.75 ID barrel
choice Michigan. S5tG6 y 100; Sl.75 ~ brl:
imported. =. % % brl.
Potatoes-Indiana. 400 y bu from car;
Michigan. 45c: from store. 45G5Oc.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey. 81 - brl: Ken
lucky. 81. %; Illinois. S2.5O02.75.
OnIons-Yellow. $3.50 Il barrel, 81 ~
bushel; red. s275GS; Spanish onions, $3.50
y crate.
CIder-Duffy. pure. s4.75 ~ trade brl:
half prls. IS; Oliver Bros. sand refined.
S5.50d5.75 u brl: half brls $3.50 so:
Carson's New York pure. $3.50 u brl: half
brls, $3.50.
Hickory Nuts - Large. 600 y bushel;
small 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09


Germantown Telegraph.
Some years ago quite sensation was
created in n convention OF farmers in Con-
Decticut. by the declaration by Prof. john
son that the character of the milk of an
animal cannot be changed by the feed.
Laboring under a misrepresentation of the
statement Tor time quiet breeze of Cd
position was stirred up among the farmers,
but the Professor In his quiet way. main
tanned his position. The position was this.
that every mich cow possesses the power
of secreting from the elements of food con-
suIned the milk product; that this prod
net IS made up of solids. which by tn o
necessary processes produce butter, cheese.
ETC., with a watery residuum. This secretion
varies IN the proportion Gifts components in
different animals. but that the proportions
In the same animal cannot be changed by
any system of feeding. That is, in the prod.
net OF a DOW. for every 100 pounds OF milk
there IS certain proportion, say four per
cent. of butter fat; now If that COW gives
twenty five pounds of milk per day with
ordinary feed, the butter product would be
enc pound. Now extra feed. consisting of
meal, oil cake, ETC.. are employed. where
by there Is an increase OF milk to forty
pounds per day, but the proportion of but
ter fat has not been changed. Extensive
experiments in Denmark have fully proved
that the cow possesses tho property of ex-
tracing greater or less amount of fat
from it's food. and that the faculty is
h'ASuitHtys dA5O, tudt, COntAdlJ W kCDCl III
opinion, the experiments have shown
that the milk's fatteners cannot be affected
through the animals food. These
are important facts for the con-
sideratiOn OF those farmers who are assOci-
ated in dairying, since the important point
is TO start right. 1t can be seen of a glance
that the real profit from cows must como
from their native ability to extract the
butter fat from the food. A cow may give
a largo quantity Of milk. but so poor IN
butter fat as to produce less butter than
the COW that produce only half as much
milk. Then the chief endeavor should be
to secuIe only such animals as have de-
scended from cows that give milk possessed
of large proportion of bu.te fat; then.
when by extra feeding the flow of milk is
increased. your butter product is proper
tionaliy increased. The same thought
should also prevail in the service of the
cows; the male should have descended
from line OF known heavy butter-fat pro-
ducers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
What is Rheumatism?

Rheumatism Is the name for q great variety OF in
fammatory affections OF the joints Acute or tnfiam-
matory Rheumatism is likely 10 recur at intervals
the main symptoms being PAM tenderness. redness
and swelling q the affected joints fever. headache
chilliness thirst and profuse Precipitation OF very
acid nature and disagree cable door. Chronic Rheu-
matism may begin a slow, chronic disease. or may
be acute the and become chronic after acute
attacks. The joints stiff. painful. somewhat
swollen, and have q creaking feeling when moving
them.
Another form 10 Chronic Rheumatism with Deform
ity, which Affects chiefly the smaller jO.nts from
which the joint cartilages become worn away. 90
that the bones rub against each other with peculiar
ana painful grating finally the joints become dis
located the fingers hands feet aud often the larger
joints stir AMI immovable. and the unhappy victim
becomes helpless This Is the condition of those who
are exhibited In museums os petr. fled men.
rheumatism, the most common OF oil diseases
which attack mankind between the ages 81 thirty
and eighty years. is notdangerous 70 life under or-
nary circumstances. but disease is more distruo
tive of comfort ana happiness. more wearing and
debil!tating thOrou ghly incapacitates
labor. 1t isa"sECTIoN OFTHE DAY OF JUDO.
MENT."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the seabonrd's
Commercial Metropolis

Ruling Prices I'm Produce ut the Seabonrd's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. March S.-Flour-Receipts
1922 packages; exports. 2l.059 brls and 90, :
373 sacks. Tie market was dull. Sales, 49,
400 brls. Corn-meal was quiet and steady.
Wheat-Receipts. S7.75O bu; exports, so.
945 bu; sales, 1886. coo bu futures. 1885, coo bu
spot. The spot market was unsettled and
quiet, closing frmer; No. red, sl.Ools 0
1.032. in store and in elevator. S1.O40l LOSS
afloat Sl.0Sl4 a LOG (. O. b.; No. 8 red, 9S12c;
ungraded red. 92l2c0 Sl.05a4: No. / North
ern, sl.o2dl.031s; No. hard. sI.0il4 "a 1.O5as;
No. Northern. 97asc. Options declined 70
0'sc on the increase in amount on passage,
lower cables and unfavorable French crop
news, advanced 4s6 sc on foreign buying
and shorts covering. declined s0kc on a
reaction. closing strong at $50 decline on
April and from unchanged to $50 advance
on other months; No. red. March, LOOPS "a
IO1h. closing at Sl.01ls; April. sl,Olh0
1.o1l9. closing at LOIS; May, 99099%c, clos
ing at J9ssc; June. 97la a Soisc. closing at
9sc: July. 964s lDy7asc. closing at 97lsc; Au-
gust, 9iis r0947sc. closing at 94isc.
Rye was weak; Western. ejG0g9c Barley
was dull and steady. Barley malt quiet.
Corn-Receiptp, .6S. $50 bu; exports. 35-
ga bu: sales. $50. 900 bu futures, % 600 bu
spot. The spot market was dull and easier:
No. 494s a 4yl3c in elevator, sos "a 5OIs
atioat: uIgraded mixed. 4Sl2 05llec: No. 3
49Q49l4c. Options were unchanged to Il G
lower on pressure to sell and full receipts;
March, 49l9c, closing at 4elsc: April. 4gl. "a
sos, closing ut 492.c; May. i3ls Dl91.c, clos
ing at 49lsc; June, 4SOislSc. closing at 4oc;
July. 4S19c.
Oats Receipts. so.972 bn; exports. 25o bu;
sales, 100 900 bu futures. 42,CO0 bu spot. The
spot market was dull and lower. OPTIONS
were dull and lower; March. 3Gl2c: April.
G6Asc; May. SOS a 36l4c. closing n; 3G1sc;
No. white. April. SHE 3134c. closing at
STlsc; spot No. white. 37Q3s34c: mixed
Western S6G37 lac: white Western. 3Sd4lc;
No. Chicago nominal
Hay quiet and firm. Hops quiet and easy.
Coffee-Options opened steady from 5
points up To IN points down. closing nearly
firm aud steady from 70 points np to 5
points down. Sales 900 bags, including
the following: March. 1900 &C; April.
l2.SJGl2.0c: May. l2.o0d l2.60c; June, y va
l2.sCc; August, 1890; September, l2.10O
false; October. ll.G5Gl 2c; December. llS5
Ql1.y0c: spot Rio dull and weak: No. z.
l4'sc. Sugar-Raw quiet and steady: "a car
go ccntrIingals sold In Philadelphia at SIS c
for 90 test: refined fairly active and firm;
Molasscs -Foreig IN quiet: New Orlcansquiet
and firm. Rice fairly active and firm.
Cotton seed oil dull and steady. TallOw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
Ath-lO-phO-rOS

Is strictly scientific preparation for doing just this
one thing II had its origin in regular and success
full medical practice. Many established physicians
who care more for cure than for "ehcs" or "pathy"
prescribe it. They have found. and are honest
enough admit that the shortest way across NOT
the longest way round
BY direct simple AMI scientific action It operates
on the blood muscles and joints by taking the poison
out OF the blood and Of the SYSTEM IL invigorates
the action OF the and limbers the stiffness OF
The to.nts Ii reaches the and kidneys. cleans
ing Them from irritating substances and II followed
mn after the rheumatic conditions cease IL viii
store the orgsns 10 regularity and health and stop
tbe manufacture OF the poisonous acid Inasmuch
n 4. ia primarily the grea; Blood Purifier IL becomes
nvaluable for all diseases OF scrofuons character
as we'll THIS remedy, which hos had such unpara-
,aue, success Is not accident. All forms OF
,ne,matism lave yields. to IT'S influence oftentimes
The relief coming promptly and completely ss 20
annear aImoss miraculous In acute cases caused ~
oxnosure ETC. its effect Is almost invariably &C
once. but its creates: wonders have been wrought
WHARF the disease from internal cause. and
rhore by faithful adherence 10 its use IL as cured
The most obstinate cases Leaving the patient FREQ
from ALL sufrring and scomfort some OF the tesi-
nony received from persons " no have been for many
vears great sufferers would be almost Incredible
were II not vouChed for by people OF the highest
respectability.
Athlo. pho ros Is sold by all druggists 81 81 por
bottle six bottles for g.
who viii write for t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09

CHICAGO, March S-The Farmers's Re-
view has the following winter-wheat crop
summary: In Illinois cne-half of the cor
respondents report the crop in good con-
dItion. In part of the State the wheat
has started to grow. but 1t is rather thin
and small on account of the dry weather
in the fall. but the weather is now favor
able and the condition improving. About
81 per cent. report the condition rs fair and
ID per cent. report poor. In Indiana So per
cent. of the correspondents report good.
40 per cent. fair and the others poor. Ia
some of the counties reporting only fair.
the correspondents state that If there be no
sudden freeze or thaw the crop would i'm
prove to good" There has been little or
no heavIng by the frost. and the plant is
now growing well. In other localities
some of the wheat has been frozen out, but
the early sown ia looking very good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
Fixtures IN Fruit-Growing.


1t is as reasonable to suppose that fail
ures will follow efforts in fruit-grOwing as
in my other branch of work on the farm.
When We fail III 4 crop of wheat or corn it
is no evidence that the crop cannot be
grown: but on the conntaTy, the farmer,
without counsel or advice the succeeding
season prepares again the land and goes
over the work OF seeding with the assur-
ance of crop. But the failure of getting
fruit to grow does not meet with the same
determination for repeated efforts on the
part Of the farmer. He hesitates. falters,
counts up the cost. figures on the pos
sibility of another failure apd argues
against success.
Inc failures should only serve as n
guide in gathering information that will
lead TO protection against disaster. The
same conditions influencing a failure in
fruit cultivation are not likely to follow
two years In succession. If failures over
take your efforts IN starting an orchard,
study the causes; try to gain information
that Will protect you from a recurrence of
the disaster and try &c again. Fruit-grow-
ing is success and very profitable on the
farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
Care uf Fowls.

Germantown Telegraph
The man that makes poultry pay ia the
man that keeps down the expense He can
only give just profit by doing the work
himself. and employing a regular system.
Three hundred hens give him all the work
ne can master. II he has n farm lie finds
that cabbage. onions, potatoes and turnips
save grain bills. Ii he has large farm he
raises considerable. If not ali the grain
needed. IL bo is energetic he makes his
fowls energetic. IL lie is lazy he makes his
fowls SO. You can spoil poultry as readily
asyOn can children. Spoiled chickens are
not profitable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
Options. Op'ninO Highesf.I Lo,rest. CLOSING.
Cash quotations were ms follows: Flour

Cash quotations were rs follows: Flour
nomlnally unchanged. No. spring W heat.
No. red. Ole: No. corn. 40lac: No 5 corn.
S9led SSaic; No. oats. g9lsc: No. white.
Bic; No. white. 2994 030l&c; No. Frye. SIC:
No. 2 barley, sec; No. 3. f. O. b.. 40
055c; No. 4, I. o. b., 4C0 &c; No. / flax.
s1.269l. sc: mess pork. per brl. siOs1 u: lard.
per pound. 6.40c; snort-r1b aides CooseI.
5.S2lse: dry-salted shoulders iboxed). 1850
5.5Oc; short-clear sides boxedl, g. CSC: whisky.
distlllerS' finished goods, per gal, SI.i4.
Sugar unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange TODAY. tho but
ter market was steady and unchanged.
Eggs. 124e G13c.
Receipts-Fiour. 1900 brls: wheat. S.
600 bu: corn. $4,000 blu: oats. 164. GOO bu: rye.
II 600 bu; barley. 5000 bu. Shipments
Flour. $4,000 brls; wheat. $4,000 bu: corn,
10000 bu; oats. 10000 bu; rye. 1900 bu;
barley, O., eco bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
BIG DECLINE IN CLEARINGS
The Lightest Business the Local Banks
Have Known for Several Months.
Wheat Was Dull, Corn Firm, and Oats Quiet
and IN Fair Demend-Satisfactory Condi-
tion of the Dry-GOOds JObbing Trade.
MONEY AND STOCKS.

CIearings and balances OF the SIX Asso-
ciatcd Indianapolis Banks.
The clearings yesterday reached a lower
figure than they have before for many
months amounting TO only S463,414.s6, the
balances being SSS.!.2S6.lS. For the cores
ponding day In 1891 tive clearings were
S045,Jl1.C2 balances, G9.s4l.t4.
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS..
st New York. yesterday, money on call
was easy at 1902 per cent. the last loan
being made at p closing offered at2 per cent.
Irime mercantile paper. 4a5ls per cent
Sterling exchange was steady az Ss.s5E
fer sixty day bills and SASH for demand.
The total sales of stocks were 1876
shares. including the following: Atchison.
1900; Erie. 1910; Lake Shore. $685. Louis
VILE * Nashville. s,O12; Northwestern.
1880. New York Central. $500; Northern
Pacific preferred. $780, New England: d.
3Sf: Reading, 104. GO; Richmond N west
Point. $500; ST. Paul. 59.525; Western Union.
CISCO.
The change In the New England directory
could scarcely be called factor IN yester-
days operations. although New England
still held its place as one OF the few lead
ing stocks. There was further pressure
from bear sources upon Reading. but there
were evidences OF heavy covering and. late
in the day, 1t became trmer and was maln-
tanned within o small fraction of its Mon
day nights prize. The talk OF the day was
almost all upon 1T. PAM and, coupled
with heavy sales OF the stock. apparently
for ioreIgn account, were new rumor5 that
there would be no dividend at the meet
ing of the directors soon to be held.
The afternoon also saw special pressure
on the stock. evidently sales for the short
account. and lOes of per cent. The
rumors received. of course. no official con-
firmation or denial. There was more sup
port to the Vanderbilts. One of the
weakest points In the market was Chicago
Gas, which retired from 757S To 74l3. while
the other industrials were dull and feature
irregular changes, anti remained unsettled
within narrow limits throughout the entire
day. The final RAID established the lowest
prices OF the day. The iinai changes showed
losses. New England went down per
cent. st. Paul GA, Lackawanpa la.
Wheeling * Lake Erie liz, and Reading
j per cent.
The dealings in railroad bonds extended
20 large number of shares. but beyond
transactions III the Richmond & West
Point issues there vas no feature of interest
in the market. and the total transactions
were within the sm0unt usual of late. The
Richmond " West Point tives were most
active. and displayed an advancing tend
encY.
Government bonds were dnll and steady.
State bonds were firm. Closing quota
tions were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
JOBBING TRADE.

Business Is Fairly Good, with Strong De-
msnd for Good Qualities of Prints.
The dry-goods trade. thus far in the week,
has been fairly good. There is q growing
demand for spring fabrics. Pacific and
Merrimacs. cardinals. and Hamilton eardi-
mails. and black are taken up promptly. IN
fact. the general print trade Is remarked
TO be better, proportionateIy. than at tins
time In any previous season. Simpson has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09

dull and nominal: city (s2 for packages),
ass "a 11n6c. Rosin firm and quiet.
Eggs weak: large receipts; Western, 14lsc;
receipts 12.s3y packages.
Hides quiet and steady.
Pork dull. Cut meats quiet and firm;
picked bellies. q 5h646Ssc. Middles Gniet
ami easy; short clear. 655c. Lard lower and
dull: Western steam. 6.72lac asked: sales.
1900 tierces at 6.71c. Options-Sales, 2oc0
tierccs; March, 6.71c; May, 6.1&GGs0c. clos
ing at 6. zoe; July. G.SSc.
Butter weak and dull: Western dairy. IS
023c; Western creamery. 81 03Cc; Western
factory. 29is a Sec: Elgins SOC. Cheese firm
and quiet; part skins, 6G010l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
Is it Curable?

Yes beyond question. Every condition leading tots
can be changed The disturbing be expelled
from the system. and in every instance suffering
may be promptly alaycd. In cases Of long standing
permanent distortion OF the body cannot beiremoved
but pain and Inconvenience can be. The disease
need ge into chronic equity shape ifpromptly
or properly treated. Experience has amply demon
straied that mere outward applications are worth
less The disease has its seat in the blood and any
remedy 10 be successful must deal with the obstruc
tive acid which poisons and inhamesi it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
The Root the Most Importan.

INEXPERIENCED fruit-Crowers naturally
select trees with LARGEST tops FOR planting.
But the top is of less importance than the
root. In nine cases out of ten, well-rooted.
vigorous yonBg trees Will make more
thrifty growth and continue IN hearing
loBEor than the old trees. which only bear
EARLIER because they have been stunien by
neglect. The small trees cost less money
10 buy and less tor transportation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09

l2x12. $780, ", 10x14. 1ix2O and 1ox12. $3.50:
Il. l4x2o. roofing tin. $3.50 d6; lC. 2lx2S
sll.50a LEO: block tin. IN pigs, 2Sc; in bars
2Sc. Iron-27 Il iron. sac: T. iron. &c; gal
vanized. 81 and 10 10 90 per cent. discount
Sheet zinc. &c. Copper bottoms. BIC. Plan
ished copper, sc. Solder, 151I6c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
llrY Goods.

NEW YORK. March S.-Business in dry goods
was without much change. The demand was
fair ut first hands but transactions on TIE spot
were restricted somewhat by stormy weather, as
was also the movement OF goods ready Tor
shipment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
But the 400 Ar. y @; All yoters

New York Commercial Advertiser
II Mr.. William Z. Whitney ever gets the
nomination for the presidency he will lie
sure VI tour hundred votes anyhow.