davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-26
A Railroad to the Grand Canyon.

The Prescott & Arizona Central rail road has been abandoned. The roadis "A miles in length, is built with light iron, and has two engines and perhaps a dozen cars.
 What is to become of the road is not stated. It does not pay since the build ing of the s. F., P. & ?. road to Pres colt, and has suspended traffic for that reason.
 A railroad from Flagstaff to the Grand Canyon would pay, and here is the iron aud rolling stock for the road pretty close to our doorway. If our business men would take hold of the matter it is more than likely that rail road would, in a short time, connect Flagstaff with tue Grand Cauyoq,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-26

Fletcher Fairchild and family left Sunday for Jerome. Mir. Fairchild has contract with the Copper company for getting out logs for their saw mill.
 Jack Eberly, q well and favorably known sporting man, died recently in Ferris, Cal., of consumption. Jack had many friends in northern Arizona who will regret to learn of his death.
 Clayton Lemon, the A. & P. locomo- tive engineer who few days ago at tempted suicide in Albuquerque. was in Flagstaff Monday after his son, who has been here several months.
 G. II. Waterbury, postoffice inspec- tor, was in town Monday. He inspected the postoflice here and found that Post master Ross was running the office as the department requires it to be ruu.
 George Morse is one of our successful hunters. He brought in Monday three fat deer and four wild turkeys. George is an excellent shot, and he seldom comes back from a hunt without some kind of game.
 Saturday night some thief stole a dressed mutton from Hoxworth & Co.'S. slaughter house. There seems to be a gang of petty thieves in this vicinity who will eventually fall into the clutches of the law.
 Fletcher Fairchild and R. H. Cameron returned last Saturday from Q five-wecks' trip after the Mexican who murdered Tom Grady. They fol lowed hlm to Las Vegas, where he has relatives, and is in hiding there.
 Invalids should remember that the causes of sick aud nervous headache! may be promptly removed by taking Ayers pills. These pills speedily COT rect irregularities of the stomach, live1 and bowels, and are the mildest ant most reliable cathartic in use,
 When doctor considers it necessary to prescribe sarsaparilla, he simply or dcrs a bottle of Ayers, knowing ful we'll that he will obtain thereby 6 sure1 and purer preparation than any othe which the drug store can furnish. Ay CTS sarsaparilla is the superior medi cine.
 Do not put of taking medicine. Nu merous little ailments, if neglected will soon break up the system. Tax Hoods sarsaparilla now, to expel dis ease, give strength and appetite Hoods pills cure constipation by restor ing the peristaltic action of the alimcn tary canal
 F. W. Smith, Art Alaster, John Derr Frank Stine and Clarence Spellmir returned Saturday from a six-days hunt at Mormon lake. They kille' sixty-sevcn duck, mallards and canva backs. The report ducks plenty on tn lake, and that two Prescott hunter ! bagrcd 240 ducks in sixteen days. Postoffice Inspector G. H. Waterbur found rather an unusual state of affair ? at the Challender office. A postofiic was established there last April. Tn first postmaster left before his commi' sion was received. The office wa turnod over to c. A. Nichols. who leI
 before he received his commission. an
 then the office was looked after by |.
 J. Richards. The latter was sworn
 by Inspector Waterbury this week. N
 accounts have been kept, nor have all
 reports been made. The people, hoy
 ever, always got their mail prompt,
 and this was what they desired.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-26

FOR RENT.--One of the most com- fortable Groom cottages in town. Only 800 feet from the railroad depot; all plastered and papered; bath room. clos cts and cellar, with outside wood and coal shed; good sidewalks leading to town; water will be piped into the house. For terms apply to P. J. Bran nen, the owner of the property.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-26
A POINT OF INTEREST.

The of Rabbit Brothers for the that is the largest mercantile institution Northern Arizona and carries the greatest variety of merchandise and sell the the lowest pces and naturally their of the most inter- esting points in Flagstaff
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-26

Luscious peaches at Geo. II. Cofiin's.
 A. T. Cornish shipped a carload of empty beer kegs to Prescott last week.
 Wiley Moffeit and family left Sunday for Phoenix, where they will spend the winter.
 J. c. Herndon, a leading attorney and politician of Prescott, is in town this week attending district court.
 Major Powell, who has been spend- ing some time in southern California, was a passenger east on No. Monday.
 Godfrey Sykes has gone to Keams canyon, and will take charge of MT. Keams' business during his absence east.
 Miss Ada Murphy, who gave read ing here last year, is now teacher of elocution in a southern California pri. vate school.
 G. A. Bray has moved to his new To- cation in the David Babbitt building and invites his old customers to call al his new stand.
 D. M. Riordan and F. W. Slsson, ot the Arizona Lumber & Timber O., re turned from business trip to Albu querque Tuesday. Harry Carlcy and George Hanlon, o the Needles, and F. J. Secrist Jeff Challender Saturday for ten-days hunt south of that place.
 Halls Hair rcnewer enjoys the con fdence and patronage of people al over the civilized world who use 1t t' restore and keep the haia natura color. ....
 Hugh Campbell returned Tuesda, from Kansas, where he has been durini the past four months, looking after lot of sheep that Campbell & Francl lhave on the range in that state.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-26
BURNING OF MASONIC HALL.
only the Four Walls Standing of the East Half of the Fitzpatrick Block
 This Morning. Loss, $8,OOO.

East Half of the Fitzpatrick Block
 This Morning. Loss, $e,OOO.
 This morning at 6:30 o'clock a fire was discovered in the second story of the Fitzpatrick block on Railroad ave- nue. The engineer of No. 1. due at that time, sounded his whistle and the alarm brought out our citizens.
 The second story of the cast building of the block was used as lodge room by four secret ordeis, and the fire orig mated from the aute-room stove. The K. of P. lodge held meeting last night.
 The building is owned by san Fran cisco parties, aud valued at Si, 900, and was insured for S2,5OO. The inside of the building was burned out and only the four walls left standing. The first story was vacated last week by c. A. Bray.
 The corner room of the block was occupied by John Sanderson, and his loss will be from damage by removal of stock, which was insured for $3, ,00O.
 The Masonic lodges, F. & A. M. and R. A. M, of the lodges are the heaviest losers, as they owned the furniture. Their loss will reach $l, 200; no insur- ancc.
 The loss to the Knights of Pythias is estimated at S600; no insurance.
 The I. o. Q. F. lodge loss is about $500; uninsured.
 The Ancient order of United Work men loss is about $500; no insurance.
 The lodges, with the exception of the F. & A. NJ. and the A. O. U. w., lost all their records.
 By the utmost exertions of our citi- zens the corner brick building. was saved. When it is taken into consider ation that the appliances for putting out fire were a small hand pump and fifty feet of inch hose; the water had from tanks hauled to the fire, our citi- zens certainly deserve great credit for the fight they made against the spread ing of the fro to the adjoining build ings.
 The fire apparatus recommended bv the fire committee should be ordered at once. Had the means for fighting fire been at hand, it IS probable that the fire could have been put out when discovered.
 George HoXworth came pretty near pulling the belfry of the G. A. R. hall. ringing the bell to spread the alarm of fire.
 The only;accident at the fire occurred to R J. Gray, who while at work on the roof, accidentally got.-struck below the right knee with pick.
 A. l.. Fraukforter moved his saloon fixtures out of the Berry huilding on the cast of the building. The Berry building had its second escape from burning within year.
  Luscious peaches at Geo. II. Coffin's
 A. T. Cornish shipped a carload O empty beer kegs to Prescott last week
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-26
THE TALK OF THE. COUNTRY,

Is extensive line of Dry Goods Boots and Shoes and they being offered lower prices than such goods have ever been sold here little money will do wonders for you in these lines.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-09
Markets Generally In Satisfactory Condition
-CereaIa Steady 10 Stronrer.

Markets Generally In Satisfactory Condition
Cereals Steady 10 Stronger.
The markets generally are very in good
shape. and there is a fair inquiry all around.
Dry-goods men report steady prices, with q
little shading in cambrics and some prints.
There were q number of buyers in yester-
day, and they were taking hold quite lib
orally. There was good trade in groceries,
in which line the most marked feature is
the steadiness of values. Sugars, however.
are an exception. and are higher. with the
tendency still upward. There Is better
inquiry for canned goods which will prob
ably continue until the coming of the sea-
son for fresh sardep Sass" Drugs are
reported quiet and steady. In the produce
line there is nothing special to note
except drop In the quotations for
butter. Poultry and eggs were strong
at previous prices In fruits and vege-
tables dealers report an active trade, with
prices mainly steady. Strawberries form
an exception TO the rule, however. and are
not quotable. as the Prices on Tuesday are
liable 10 be 80 per cent. below or 90 per
cent. above those of Monday.
On Change there was nothing to note of
consequence. Attendance was light and
bidding spIrItless. Receipts were light,
showing inspection or fifteen cars OF wheat.
Nineteen of corn. two of oats and one of
lie
Corn IL steady, while oats are frmer. The
track bids ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red 61c; No. 3 rad, 63c:
No. red. soc; rejected. 45055c; un-
merchantable. 35040c.
COrn-Steahy; NO. / white. 4Sl3c: No. 2
white. 43lac; No. white. 43l9c; No. hite.
55lzc; No. white mixed, 401c: No. 3whlte
mixed. 40lsc; No. white mixed. 35c: No. 3
yellow. 40l2e: No. 3 yellow. 40c; No. 2
mixed. 40lae; No. mixed. 40c; sound ear.
43c for yellow
Oats-No. 2 white. S6l4c; No. white, So l4c;
No. 2 mixed. Sslac; No. 3 mixed. 30lsc;
rejected. 2G052c.
Bran. ell.
No. ?. 5000; No. prairIe. s.; mixed. IS;
clover, 81.
Rye-No. 2. SOC for car lots; 45c for wagon
rye:
Wagon wheat 65c.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE
prices Paid 6B Dealers.l
Poultry-Hens. 10c % ID; young chickens.
lee 43ft: turkeys. young toms, lOc - fb:
hens, Hep ID; ducks. &c y ib; geese. S405
for choice.
Eges-Shippers paying &c.,
Bntter-Grass butter, 150Isc; fresh coun-
try. 100I.c.
HonsF-1s9o0c.
Feathers-Pglmo geese. iOc ~ h; mixed
duck. 20c T. n.
Beeswax-2 2ec for yellow: 15c for dark
"So.-t Hir HciiuO. 4O0i ioCs mtuiuul un-
washed. 1sd20c: coarse or braided wool,
1019c; uDmerchantable. 12015c; tub
washed. 25a a 2cc.
Hides Taliote. Etc.
Hides-No. j. q. s. Hides. 4lac; No. G..
{. Hides. 3l7c; No. l calf hides. Sc: No. ? calf
hides. fhc.
Tallow-No. talIow. 4l9c; No. tallow,
&c.
Hcrse HIdes-S2025 So
Grease-White. sc; yellow. 3lec; brown.
Bones-Dry. s120lS ~ ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-09

spot. Spots were dull. lower and weak
options dull and easier: May. 3ols q c.
closing at 36l1c; June. 10 = 0564c. closing al
S6hzc; July. 360a6Ac. closlna at 5oc; No. 2
white. 43c; No. 2 Chicago. 3S0joA4 c; no. .,
sc; No. white, 42c: mixed Western, Sle5Jc;
white Western. 40G 4Sc.
Hay steady and IN. tair demand; shipping,
9CG i5c; good TO choice. s5'Gs5c. Hops In
moderate demand and firm: State. common
TO choice, leG22c; Pacific coast. le0--c.
Hides easy ana quiet.
Cut meats inactive ana firm; plckled
shoulders. 9l9o. Middles tirmer and quiet;
short clear. 1ll4c. Lard sperIngly oifere1;
w estern steam closed at lilo; sales. 4iV
rIerces at 10.504 lie. Optlons-Saies, none;
May closed at 1lc nominal and July closed
at l.20c asked; September closed at lO.ooc;
Pork In moderate demand anu nrm; oiu
mess. s2l; new mess. S2l.7
Butter trm aud IN good demand; western
creamery. 2503Ulsc: Elgins. S0c Cheese.
New. qt.let and easy; old, fairly active ana
steady. Eggs easy and in moderate de-
mand: receipts. 7.2.0 packages.
Ialiow quiet and firmer; city. 5Ac DIG.
Cotton seed oil wanted and firm: crude. 4'
"a Oisc; yellow. sic. Rosin quiet aud steady
Rice quiet and easy. Molasses-New
Orleans, open kettle. good TO choice. steady
and quiet.
Cottee-Options opened steady at 5f02O
points up and closed firm at 80 10 30 points
up; sales. %. go bags. including: May.
l4.S5c; June. 14.45c; July. l4.4OO14.t
14.60c; October. 14.55c; December. Ii. 250
l4.5Jc; spot Rio frmer in dem8nd: No. z,
l5ssc. Sugar IN fair demand; sales. 5000
bags and 400 brls; centrfugals. 80 test. at
4i4e C. J. T.; aud cargo molasses sugar. -
test, at tsc C. i. f.; refined firmer and quiet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-09

046O; stockers and feeders S2250465;
bulls and IN xcd, 81. .S5 D4l0.
HQgs-Rooeipss. 4.00o; shipmonta 2OOO.
The market was active and 50lOc higher
with the bulk of the sales at Sf.z 97.35.
Heavy, S7.z50a40; mixed. S7.20Ga55; light,
S70I3O: packers. S7.300L4O; pigs. $500
7.25.
Sheep-Recsipts. 5000; shipments. 1000.
The market was l00l5c lower. Wool NUT
tons, s5.3O05.70; clipped. S5.25
EAST LIBERTY. May a-Cattle-Re-
ceipts l. 6O0: snipments. LOO The market
was steady at about last weeks prices.
Seventeen carloads of cattle shipped 10
New York to-day.
Hogs - Receipts. 5,400; shipments. $500.
The market WAS fair. PhiladeIphias.
ST. 750 7s5; good mixed. 27.65 07.7o Nine
teen carloads of hogs shipped 10 New York
to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. COCO: shipments. 1900
The market was slow on sheep and l010 loo
of from last weeks prices; lambs steady
and unchanged.
CINCINNATI. May s-Hogs fair and
higher at 81. .5l07.65. Receipts. 1920; ship
ments. $500.
Cattle firm at sa5O05.75. Receipts. 1850.
shipments. 80.
Sheep firm at ss5aS525. Receipts. geo;
shipments. none. Lambs firm az $3.50
$50: spring. 5G7l1c per pound.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-09
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices In Produce at the seaboarti,s
Commercial AIetroDoiis.

Ruling Prices In Produce at the seaboartl,s
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. May S-Flour-Receipts
34.S91 packages; exports. 1T brls and 1, 757
sacks; sales. 3O.5O0 packages. The market
was fairly active and held higher. in in.
stances. 1o015c. Corn meal was dull and
steady; yellow Western, s26502.75. Barley
malt steady and quiet.
Wheat-Receipts 2S2. 100 bu; exports:
sales. 1s. .510, coo bu futures. 5000 bu spot.
The spot market was dull and held higher.
with options. the advance checking ex-
port inquiry; closing steady. No. 2 red in
store and elevator. TYai a s0i4 G; afloat. Sllsc:
I. o. b.. SOS 9s2 sc: No. l Northern. s4a
S44o. Options were active, irregular ex-
cited and Is O3as C mp at the close. Open
ing strong at Ia 02c advance and gained
ss0 Sc on higher cables. bullish reports
from Kansas regarding area, decreased
visible supply. and frightened shorts
covering foreigners selling freely at the
advance; declined. ss41Ac on realizing
through weather West: rallied Il 0Nc on
late foreign buving and closed firm. No. Q
red. May. 79as S1S0asc closing at 1895 c; June.
s0ia6s1ssc. closing sc s0a4c: July. S2ls "a
S3ssc. closing at s2ssc; August. S3Ia 0S424c.
closing at S5hc; October. sG40S7ssc. closing
at s6l4c; December, Ssls0S9asc closing at
SS4c.
Corn-Receipts. 9.6o0 bu: ex ports. s, ,2s7 bu:
sales 100000 bu futures. II, ,OOD bu spot.
Spots were dull and weaker: No. . 5ID
81 lSc in elevator. SIC afioar: steamer mixed.
5It159c. Options were moderately active
and opened SOHO advance with wheat
and on firmer cables. declined 34Olc with
the West and on realizing. and closed
steady at j "a 20 under Saturday. May
50as 65li9c. closing at 50asc; June, 50ssD
5lhe, closing at 50asc: July. 5lQ5 lac.
Closing AT oI &C: august. ~ g soo5c. closing
52i9c.
Oats-Receipts. 2530 050 bu: exports 90
s7y bu; sales. l25.000 bu futures. 5000 bu
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-09
Smoking nr the Fair.

The rule against smoking is being rigor-
ously enforced on tho worlds fair grounds,
and this is causing considerable complaint.
Fret. let IL be admitted that the author-
ity for the ohnoxions regulation Is nnques-
toned. The exposition directors certainly
have the right 10 establish any rules they
may deem necessary Or expedlent for the
management of the far.
second let it be admitted that smoking
In many If not all of the buildings would
be highly dangerous. and that proper fire
protection demands the exclusion of cigars
and pipes.
But why not permit q man to enjoy
Havana in the plaza or along the lake
'front.' Ii this is deemed lnadvisabie why
not set apart place where smoking Is per-
missihlef Unless this is done the directory
should promptly erect a large building
with thick and heavily padded walls
where "kickers" may retire to swear and
enjoy themselves
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-09
THE JoBBING TRADE.

The qltofatons 0ire,i 5eIoc are the selling prtces
OF rhCtesaie dealers
CANDIES AND NUTS
Csndies-Stick &c 4D IS; common mixed,
&c; u. A. X. mixed. &C; Banner mixed, l0c;
cram mixed, l0lzc: old-tline mixed. &c.
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds. zoe: English
wainuts. Ice; Brazil nnts Zoe; iilberts. 1Ic;
peanuts. roasted. 70sc: mixed nuts. 15c.
CANNED GOODS
Peaebes-Stsndard 3-pound. s25OG2 10;
S-pounc seconds. SLS532; California stand
ara, S2aOG2. 75; California seconds. s2a22a
N MiscellaneOOs-BlackI berries. = 2-pound S5G0
soc' raspOeTries. 2-pouDd. Sl.20G %; pine
apple. standard. 2-p0und. 81. .25al.s5: choice.
s2G2.z1: cove oysters. 1-Donnd full
weight. slGll0; hight. 7007 75c: 2-pcund
full. S242. 10: light. 1.S0; string beans.
eb'Gg9e; Lima beans. SLl0dl.3a; peas. mar
row 81 lGa0l p: early june. Si.25 al go
lobsfeTs $l.SiG2 red cherries. Sl.20di =:
rawberrirs. Si.200l3: salmon tihsi. q. Is
CO. S-ponna Tomatoes. S1.2jgI.3Q
cOAL AND COKE
Coke-Connellsyille g. s59 load:crnshed.
q. Is - load: lump. SO - load.
Anthracite coal all sizes $3.50 d ton:
Pltts5nrg and RAYMOND CITY S42 u ton:
Jackson. s4.25; block. S3.25: island City.
So: Blossbnrg and English Camel a. Ali
nut Goals soc below above quotations
DRUGS
Alcohol. s21s3240: asafetida. SIC: alum:
495e; camphor. 5s<f60c: coebibraI. 5O755c
ehlorotorin. 6Dt6D e5c: coperae. brls. SOL. 10:
&sor1ce. Calab.. genuine. 3UDi5c; magnesia
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-09

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
IN better demand. No. 9 spring wheat.
74a4c; No. spring wheat. zoe: No. red,
74slc; No. 2 corn. 45l9c; No. corn, 42l2c:
No. 2 oats. 31Ac; No. 2 white +. o. b.. 36l.c;
No. white. +. o. b.. 3Il9 035lso. No. rye,
SIC; No. barley. G2c; No. 8. (. o. b.. 450G6c:
No T. T. o. b.. 40045c: No. l sisxseed, SLO9:
prime timothy seed. s39504; meas pork.
per brl.. go 5502O.G5; lard. per b., 10. 72la 40
l0.5r: short-rib sides tloosej. 10250
103fhc: dry-salted shoulders tboxedl, a75
0l0c; short-clear sides tboxed), 1O.250
10000; whisky. distillers' finished goods,
per gal. 81. Is
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was Quiet. Creamery, 21027c:
dairy. 2i025c. Eggs steady; strictly
fresh. 14h 014l9c.
Rooelpts-Fiour. 1900 bris: wheat. So :
00O bu; corn. $4,000 bu: oats. 269. 900 bu; rye,
1000 bu; barley, 81 900 bu. Shipments
Flour. 9.O00 brls: wheat. II 900 bu: corn.
404. 900 bn; oats. 322.O 900 bu; rye. $4,000 bu;
barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-09
Metals.

NEW YORK, May s.-Pig iron steady bur dull;
American. $I2.750l5.50. Copper steady but
quiet: lake. lie. Lead quiet: domestic 3. 81 l2c
Tin closed quiet; Straits, 20.45c bid. 20.5Oc
asked; plates steady but quiet; spelter nomi-
nal.
sT. LOUIS. May e.-Lead frmer at 8. ~ lec;
snelter firm at 4 3Oc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-09
Elsewhere.


NEW YORK, May S-Beeves-R Recei pts
for two days. 4.79l. including 81 carloads
for export. III carloads for the market and
Is carloads direct to slaughterers. Poorest
to best native steers sold at 81. 506; bulls
ami dry cows, Sl.50GO4; dressed beef dull.
Latest cable from London quotes Amer
lean steers firm at II "a l2lsc dressed weight.
and American refrigerated beef steady at
10Ac. Shipments tomorrow. $50 beeves.
Calves-Receiptsf for two days. 5000. The
market ruled firm at an advance of 4c.
Feals sold at S4.5O0G.5O; buttermilk calves
at So 1901.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts for two days,
109lS. The market was active. both sheep
and lambs selling at advance of isc.
UDshorn sheep sold at S5.15O5.SI12; lambs
at S5.2507.35; clipped lambs at $3.50
6S1la. spring lambs at s5.45D7.50; dressed
mutton steady at s0lOiac; dressed lam bs
firm at 100lll2c.
Hogs-Receipts for two days TO- 400. in
Guiding 2 carloads Tor sale. The market
was firm at S15O0S.
CHICAGO, May S-The Evening Jour-
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1880; ship
ments. 1900. The market opened slow and
100 loo lower. No extra steers on sale; good
TO choice steers, $5.3505.50; others. 81. 256
515; fed Texans. g. l004.GO: grass Texans.
s. 340GD3.TO; fat cows and heifers. S3. 2504. 10.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: shipments, 5000.
The market opened brisk and 100l5c high
or and closed strong. Mixed and packers,
S7.4507 20; heavy and butchers weights.
sL7007.s5; prime light. S7.550z70; pigs.
81. 6.50Oa25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, Is. 900: ship
ments. 1850. The market was active and
10015c lower. Clipped Texans. s4.5O04 30;
other clipped. S505.4 in fleece. S5GO05. IS;
lambs. S5.7507.25
BUFFALO. May 8.-Cattle-Receipts.
13O carloads for sale. The market was slo W
and irregular for common lots and butch
ers' grades; 10420c off for heavy shippin z
and export grades. Sales of best heavy
exports at S5.40
Hogs-Receipts. 80 carloads for SALE The
market was stronger. with supply insut1i-
cient. Salcs of good Workers. at S7.S0
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts. % carloads
for sale The market opened stronger for
lambs but weakened; steady for sheep.
Sales OF clipped export lambs az S665:
clipped sheep. good. S5 40: spring lamb be-
sc. no wool sheep on sale; few wool
lambs neglected
ST. LOUIS. May S.-Cattie-Rsceipts,
1,SO0: shipments. zoo. The market was
barely steady. Fair TO good native steers,
SS05.60: fair 10 pretty good fed Texas steers,
S32OG3425.
Rogs-Receipts. 5000: shipments. $500.
The market was l0c higher Heavy. $3.50
G7.60; mixed. S707.45: light, S7.l00l45.
Sheep-Receipts $500; shipments. 1000
The market was dull aud unchanged.
KANSAS CITY. May s. Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 5000; shipments. 5000. The market
was dull and generally 10c lower. Range
steers. s3.l5G4.50; shipping steers, 81 500
40; native COWS. e2.250L35: butchers. -. 30
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-09
YisibIe snnnly Statement.

NEW YORK. May s.-The following is
statement of the visible supply of grain,
In store and aaoat on Saturday. May 6. as
compiled OF the New York Produce Ex-
change; Wheat, 73,06s.0O0 bu. q decrease
of 1859. 900; corn. 9. s59. 600 bu. decrease of
1.6S1. 900; oats. 329l 900 bu, decrease OF no.
COO; rye. 662. 600 bu. n decrease of $1,000; bar
ley, 5S5, 600 bu. a decrease of SS. 600.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-09
OIL.

NEW YORK. May 9.-The petroleum market
was extremely dull and steady in tone through
out. Pennsylvania oil-Spot sales. none. June
optioDs-Sales. Is. 900 brls: all ut 57lac. at the
close 57s4c bid. Lima oil-saies none: 2S l2c
bid. Total sales, $4,000 brls.
OIL CITY, May S.-National Transit certif-
Gates opened at 5Sc; highest. 5Sip leo; lowest
57Ioc; closing 5S3sc. Sales. $4,000 bris: clear
ances. 35.20o brls; shipments. 164.247 brls;
runs, "a. .574 brls.
PfTTsBURG, May 8.-Natonal Transit GER
tificates opened at 81 7sc; closed at % &c; high
est. 5s 7sc; lowest. 579sc. Sales, 5000 brls.
SAVANNAH, May s.-Sprits OF turpentine
firm at 27c. Rosin firm at $lO2la.
CHARLESTON. May S.-Turpentine firm.
R0sin firm; good strained, 81.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-09

NEW YORK. May s.-There was no change
70 be noted in the market dry-goods. The
demand was fat for all descriptions or goods
Ali waiting for developments to demand.
which Is simply delayed through caution, but it
cannot be delayed indefinitely.