davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
ON THE ,BOURSES
Condition Of Finances at the
European Honey Cen4ers.

EuEOSeSs4i money I SeEASSfs.
LONDON, April 2.-Discount rates
were easy during last week at u for
three months and IL for short. Re-
neWal usual bonds at quarter day,
stock exchange payments and holiday
requirements brought about brisk de-
mand for money, borrowers having ob-
tanned assistance from the Bank of En-
gland to the extent of 93, 100000. All
foreign gold demands are still met by
arrivals in the open markets, while q
fair amount continues to flow into the
Bank oS England. The silver market
advanced throughout the week, the
improvement being chiefly due to a
steady demand for India The heavy
curtailment in remittanceS eastward i'll
the last few weeks has strengthened
exchange. On the stock exchange dur
ing the week a remarkably firm tone
prevailed in every department., and
prices generally were better. Although
this was chiefly due>tO operators for
fail closing their accounts, it must be
admitted that there is a very hopeful
feeling that business Will materially
improve after Easter. 1t is doubtful,
however, whether the revival will come
Immediately. The change will more
probably come slowly. COnsols rose y
=
Thursday, March 80. Foreign securities
were well supported during the
week, largely on account Of
the various loans pending. Argen-
tine securities rose u. Brazilian l and
Mexican -. English railway securities
were greatly stimulated by favorable
traffic returns and rich prospects arising
from ideal holiday weather. Southwest
ern railway deferred gained 4 and
Northern deferred 81. American rail-
way securities were tirmer, although
Improvement is still desired. During
the week Illinois Central gained II,
Norfolk d Western l, Northern Pacific
preferred /, Denver IL Rio Grande pre-
dropped l. Canadian railway securities
revived somewhat Cadadian Pacific
gained Il and Grand Trunk guaranteed
e. Mexican railway rose X Mine
shares were active.
PARIS, April 2.-Prices on the bourse
during the last week have dragged.
Rentes have especially been weak, OH
accounts of the sales made for savings
banks. The cabinet crisis. however.
has had little effect. Three per cent
rentes declined % centimes; Credit
Foncier, If 25c; Rio Tinto rose 10f;
Argentines rose If 25c; BrazIlianS rose
If zoe.
BERLIN, April 2.-The market was
somewhatnervoust throughout the week.
and many railway, bank and coal shares
show decline among the final quota
tiOns, which were: Prussian As. 1O7.75;
Mexican 6s, S3; Deutsche bank, 1880;
Bochumer shares, 13G; Harpener shares,
134; roubleS, 2l5; short exchange on
London, 20. .4219; long exchange on Lon
don. 20.33113: private discount, 2 on the
Vienna and Buda Pesth bourSes. The
upward movement of prices continues.
Many newspapers warn investors that
there is danger ahead.
FRANKFORT, April Prices on the
bourse have been firm during the last
week. Among the final quotations were:
Hungarian Is, $3.50; Italian 5s, 1925;
Russians, $3.50; short exchange OH Lon
don. 2O.42; private discount, ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & co.,
COmlmSSlOn Mercnant, ST. Paul.
ST. Paul Grain Markets.

Wheat-Qulet and steady: No. hard,
66@67c; No. northern, 64@65c; No.
northern, 62@G3c.
Corn = Receipts light and demand
good; prices firm; No. 3, 3G@37c; No.
yellow, 37@3Sc,
Oats-The demand continues good,
with light receipts; prices remain
steady; No. 2 white. 32H033c; No. 8
white, 3112@32c; No. 8, 30@131c.
Barley - Quiet and unchanged: 81
@35c.
Rye-No. 2, 45(a46c.
Flour Unchanged. Patent. S3.50@4; /;
straight So 320@3.50; bakers, 81. 10@2. 80 /:
rye, S2.5O@3.5O; buckwheat, S5@5. 80 :;
bolted cornmeal, 81. 10@2.20.
Ground Feed-No. l, S15.50@16; No.
2, $3.50; Nos, SIT; coarse corn meal,
$l5.
Bran and Shorts-Quiet and un-
changed: bran s1O.5O@11; shorts,
S1f.50@12.
SEEDS - Timothy. $1,000; clover,
SS.5O@9.
Hay-Receipts heavy and demand
fair; No. upland, S6.5O@7; No. 3 up
land, S5.50@6; No. l timothy, SS.50Q99;
straw, S3.75(04.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
LOVES MYSTERY.

Your hothouse flowers you give to me to
hold;
And while breathe their perfume rich and
rare,
wonder why my thoughts are otherwhere,
And why | scent the lilies sweet of old
hat meath my eyes laid bare their heads of
gold
In those dear days of youth and faith so
fair.
When life was like breath of summer air,
Or fairy tale with but chapter told.
Your red, red lips you give to me to kiss;
And were less than man did / not prize
The gift. And yeti needs must own to
this
never look into your tender eyes
But that see her eyes beyond, and miss
The vanished thrill wherein loves mystery
lies
Carrie Blake Morgan in March New Peter
son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
st. Louis 4aEOtntiOns.

ST. LOUIS, April Wheat opened
strong, 35@12c higher, sold up sc, and
then was hammered down Y9l6c by
bears, closing at the bottom; No 2 red
cash, higher, G458c; April, G414c; May,
G5T@6715c. closing at G6c asked; July,
6S% Qg6935c, closing at 6SIc. Corn sold
down steadily all day; No. 2 mixed,
cash, 353fc; April, 3515c; May, $500
3755c, closing at 362c; July, 3Sc. Oa!s
followed corn; No. = cash. SOC bid: May,
SIC. Rye-No. 2, 52c bid. Barley quiet,
nothing doing. Bran lower; East ST.
Louis rate point. &c, best price. Flax
seed lower, Sl.14. Glover and timothy
seed unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
yAauSaS lJity.

KANSAS CITY. April 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 3,I00; shipments, 2,100. The
market dull; steers and cows steady to
lOc bower; feeders steady; Texas steers,
weak to lower; dressed beef and Ship
ping steers, $3.50@5.25; cows and
heifers. $2@3.S0; stockers and feeders,
S3.5044.l0.
Hogs Receipts, 400; shipments,
700. Market active and steady; extreme
range, S4.75@665; bulk, S6.40(G6. 30.
Sheep - Receipts, 600; shipments.
1000. Market steady; grading light;
muttOnS. S3.50(G14. 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
Dry Goods.

New YORK. April demand for
dry goods was of the usual Saturday
character, but in support of the inn
provement noted yesterday. The wealth
90 far to bring up that branch of trade
to line with the market and second
hands, which is needed to make demand
regular for eplenishments. More cot
ton hannels were in interest, as were
makes of dress goods. Jobbers were
having fair trade, with freer move
ment in indigo blue prints. Deliveries
of many articles in cOttons, woOlens
and silks were the leading feature. Mer-
rimack tartan red prints were advanced
215 per cent,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
WORLDS FAIR FINANCES.
Receipts and Expenditures Up to
March 81.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The following is
the statement of receipts and expend-
itures OF the Columbian Exposition
company to March 81, 1898: Capital
stock, s., 553, ,76O.SO; city of Chicago
s5,OOO,OOO; souvenir coins, S957, ,523:
debenture bonds, S4,O94.50O; interest
$SS,97S; special souvenir coin fund
Sl,ll0,000; gate receipts, 1884
S53.01; miscellaneous, SS7,621. 10:
liabilities, 1895, ,594.75; deposits in
escrow, S73, 607.50. Total, ST.
496, 1872. l6. Expenditures: Construc-
ton expenses, S14,411, ,506.74; general
expenses, s., ,297, ,319.74. Total, Sl6,7 ,7OS,
$40 As. Assets Oh hand, $751;, 7,603.6S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
weekly Bank Statement.
Money Markets.

CHICAGO, April Bank clearlngs
today, SIT, ,975, 224: for the week, $685.
624,261, against SCI, ,359.475 for the cor
responding week last year. New York
exchange, 75c premium. Sterling eX-
change duIl; SiXty-day bills. $4.S6l3;
demand, $4.SS12. Money easier, per
cent.
New York, April Money on cali
nominally 4GQ5 per cent; closing offered
at 8, Prime mercantile paper at Coz
Sterling steady, with actual business
in bankers bills at S4.S6@4.S61l for
sixty days and $4.S734@4SS Tor demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
Movements of Specie.

New YORK, April 1.-The imports of
specie at the port of New York for the
week were Sl0S,605, of which Sl07, $50
was gold and S1,4S5 silver. The eX-
ports of specie for the port of New
York for the week were S765,60 of
which S145, 225 was gold and Sl0,3S1 sill
yer. Of this amount SIS, 900 in gold and
S1S, $50 silver went to Europe, and $780,
225 gold and $l,5Ol silver went to South
America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
LAY DOWN THEIR BRUSH HES.
Painters Working on the Worlds
Fair Buildings Strike.

Painters Working on the Worlds
Fair Buildings Strike.
CHICAGO, April l. - Four hundred
painters, who quit work when the noon
whistle at the worlds fair grounds
blew today, did not return to work this
afternoon. and they assert that they will
not until they are paid 40 cents an hour
for their work. The strikers include
nearly the entire force of painters en-
ployed by the exposition company.
The men were on the manufacturers
hall at work, which is about half-painted,
and, as none of the other big build
ings have been touched, they claim
their services are necessary to complete
the work by May l. The contractors
say they will not grant the demands of
the men. None of the painters who
were employed by contractors for state
and foreign buildings struck. The only
men who quit were employed by the
Exposition company on the big build
ingS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
RUN BY THE COURT.
A Pennsylvania Railroad Placed
in q Receiyer's Hands.

III al LhCSCiVSG
PHILADELPHIA, April l. - Judge
Acheson, in the United States circuit
court, this afternoon appointed Samuel
G. De Coursey receiver Of the Western
New York & Pennsylvania Railroad
company. The complainant was
William G. Mendenhall, holder
of ten second mortgage bonds. The
company held meeting on March 20,
at which it was apparent it could
not meet the interest on the bonds COM
ing due today. a committee of three,
consisting of j. Rundle Smith, j. II.
Thouron and George r. Bartol, was
therefore appointed to take what action
might be thought to be necessary, and
this committee asked that Mr.. De Cour-
sey, the president of the road, be ap-
pointed itsIeceiver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03

CaSn quotations were as IOllOWS.
Flour-Stagnant,p practically unchanged.
Wheat-No. 2 spring. 7314@73%c; No. 3
spring, northern, roc; No. 3 red, 1870
1890. Corn--No. 2, 393s@3919c. Oats
No. 2, 29c: No. white, f. o. b., 3415c;
No. white, f. o. b., 31@331ac. Rye
No. 2, 47c. Barley-NO. 2, 62c; No. 3,
f. o. b., 42@60c; No. 4, f. O. b., 33@94Sc.
Flaxseed-No. l, $1.15. Timothy Seed
Prime, "a. 36@4 40. Mess Pork-Per bbl,
SIC. 1OMl6.12%. Lard-Per 100 lbs, 50 45
@9.4711. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose). $S. 10
@S.1219; dry salted shoulders (boXed),
S912H@9.25; short clear sides (boXed).
50. 9.75@9.S0. Whisky-Distillers' finished
goods, per gallon, $1.17. SugarS-Un-
changed; cut loaf, 535@534c; granu-
lated. 518c; standard "a" &c. Corn
No. 8, 3Sc. Receipts - Flour, $4,000
bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 233, 1000
bu; oats. 4O8.O0O bu; rye, 5000 bu;'
barley, $500 bu. Shipments-Flour,
S28,OOO bbls; wheat, Al, 900 bu; corn, $780,
600 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu. On the produce eX-
change today the butter market was
higher; creamery, 22@3lc; dairy, 21@
csc. Eggs-Strictly fresh, 1S@19c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
Petroleum..

NEW YORK, April Petroleum:
Pennsylvania oil, May options, 10000
b6ls; opening, 6S79 c; highest, 69c; low
est, 6813c; closing, 6S13c.
PITTsBURG, april l. - Petroleum
National Transit certificates opened at
G918c; closed at 685Sc; highest, 6g1Zc;
lowest, 6S3sc. Sales, 5000 Dbls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
An Eloquent Appeal.

PUDIIVuI.
Under the arches of the Rue de Rivoli
a blind man bears OH his breast a pict-
ure representing distinctly an earth
quake or an explosion of fre-damp. a
gentleman stopped and kindly CUES
toned the poor beggar.
Tel me. my good man,in what coun-
try that catastrophe occurred of which
you are the victlm?"
Il can't tell. l bought the painting at
an auction sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
E[ansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY, April Wheat and
rye are quoted on basis of Mississippi
river; other grains on basis Kansas
City. Wheat weak; No. 2 red, Csc; No.
2 hard, 63@6319c. Corn in fair demand :;
white lower, others unchanged: No. 2
white, 351@c. Oats weak, slow; No. 2
mixed, 2S@2S19c; No. 2 white, 31@31112c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
Milwaukee Grim.

MILWAUKEE, April Flour quiet.
Wheat lower; July, &c; No. 2 spriug,
65c; No. l northern, nc. Corn quiet;
No. 3. SOC. Oats easy; No. 2 white,
34(@34119; No. white, 3211a@3319c. Bar
ley quiet; No. 2.64c: sample, ,3S(062c. Rye
steady; No. 2. 54c. Provisions quiet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
Treatment He Needed.

Banks Old Soak got an awful attack
tonight. You'd best go for his doctor,
and say
TOnks-Well?
Banks-If he isn't in bring around a
snake-clarmer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
A DISTURBANCE

a DISTURBANCE
isn't what you want, if your
stomach and bowels are irregu-
lar. That's about all you get,
though, with the ordinary pill.
1t may relieve you for the mo-
ment, but you're usually in a
worse state afterward than be-
fore.
This is just where DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets do most good.
They act in an easy and nat
ural way, very different from
the huge, old-fashioned pills.
They're not only pleasanter,
but there's no reaction after
ward, and their help lasts.
One little sugar coated pellet
J for a gentle laxative or correc-
tive - three for a cathartic.
! Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, Dizziness, Sick
and Bilious Headaches. are
\ promptly relieved and cured.
J They're the smallest, the east
est to take-and the cheapest
pill you can buy, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good
you get.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
Raised to Pre- sidentiaI.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The follow
ing-named fourth-class postoffice has
been raised to the presidential class
Lakota, S. ID.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
"EXIllI.
Boston stocks and BOnds-CiOsing
Prices,
San Francisco Mining stocks.

SAN Francisco April 1.-THE official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today were
az follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
sig o4 IS 'sIeleMef lIr lr selAs nv
'AInQI9lHM SuIpuEM-YoInb

'GInqI9lrM Su!pu!M-YoInb
eql :m!q ..7ppu,, 4pql qolgM AlSn4
9Jugs 9ql 'l94ood uMo S!q IoJ 'H4S
4na 'uu7p pIvnS o. upm = :9J!M
S!Q IoI spuomp!p :Euouoo7 9nA
S9uoo u9qL 'GVIr9M 9q la6 Grm
gu 'qumP s!q I7pun lvql Su!d79N
'Grp 10 9u!I 9ql 9SoI o. pIoBT f.HD9
gu ;ugIu Iood IoJ 9A!Su9dx9 oel
S! uon!puoo Ieql!7 lnq :9uou ug4
9sJoM HIeAod 10 9Sppq EI9A 9ql
81 QolgM ..Iood,, V 'qolrM pooS 2
S5!IIpo pup 'I9uu!p pooS Slg9 pup
S9pu u u9VM Su!S9q Gl!I9dSoId
s!H 'Iood hgls U!M 81 'SYIpM upIu
Iood 9ql 9FqM 'S9qo!I SSu!Iq puE
fs4yf ssno9 II 'saq24 'no.sf otaOo 4.nsaQp
SuEA!I poop
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03

Sold by All Druggists and Dealers i'm Medicines
S.oo a BOTTLE, FOR S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-03
Governmentand State Bonds

Government bonds dull. State bonds
neglected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

open kettle. good to choice, S2GSsc Coffee
Opened steady but quiet at from UNI
throughout the session with very little
change and the market finally closed
IS points n aS%Snc s tota se SSf 6a
Jan 4oc Fes 1859 M sSei' i sS6
quiet and steady at 1850 for No. Rio;
sales, 500 bags old crop. light colored San
vanc eO Of i az 1sc SPOT aamogTg at an 8d
steady at If advance; sales, 1900; Lon
don Sd higher to ID lower, closing quiet;
Changed la receipts 500 o0 for two days;
stock, $1,000. Sugar-Raw, firm; fair re-
fining; SIC; centrifugals. 96 test, 37sQ4c;
Quiet; American, si2di45o copper
Quiet; lake. $3.50. Lead-Weak; domestic,
speIter QUIET dGmes aTiet ss5s straits S0
fancy SGi sss5as; family. sss0ass5 Wheat hss
In fair ode demand: No red. 61qS2lzc; re-
No. 2 mixed lc Oats-weaker; No.
mixed, 2sQ2sikc. Rye-Firmer; No. 2. SIC.
Strong and higher 6 nd at SIS. Bulk Meats
Firmer at 1921. Bacon-Firm at SIPS.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; sales of sS4 brls at Ella
Ohio. 25Q27c; choice dairy, 17GlSc Iinseed
oast bIa at ssa$ Si,o sqgsr1stgsdy;
Weak at lie Cheese-Duil - 100
TOLEDO, Oct 2S.-Wheat-Dull and easy;
No q cash, CSC; Oct, csc; Dec, 64s4c;
May, n%c. Corn-Duli and steady; No 2,
cash. 4lc; No 5, 4Oc for old. oatsIQuiet;
cash. 29c. Rye-Dull; cash, 4Sc. Clover
Seductive and steady; prime. cash and
Oct, $5.25; Nov, $3.50; jan, $5.45; March,
$50. Receipts-Flour, 200; wheat, 5000;
corn, 10000; oats, 5000: rye, Loo; clover
seed, 700. Shipments-F1our, $780,; wheat,
5000; corn, 1,6OO; oats, 400; clover seed.
1900
LIVERPOOL, Oct: 2s.-Wheat-Quiet; de,
mand poor; holders offer moderately; Cali
ifornia No. l, 5s Sdq5s Sd; red western
spring, 5s 5dq5s sgd; red western winter,
5s 41zdd5s Sd Corn-Quiet; demand poor;
mixed western, As. Beef-Extra mess On
dia), zoos. Pork-Prime mess, SIS Sd. Ba-
con-Long and short clear, IS lbs, SIS;
clear long, 45 lbs, 51s Cd. Lard-Prime
western, 4ss Cd. Tallow-2Ss. Peas-Cana-
dian, 5s 4d.
DETROIT, Oct. 23.-wheat-No. / white,
&c; No. 2 red, cash, e21kc; No. 8 red, SEC;
Dec, 661kc; May, 1ssc. Corn-No. 2, cash,
41c. Oats-No 2 white, S1Ac; No. 2 mixed.
2S15c. Rye-No. 2, cash, 4Sc. Timothy
Prime, $3.50. Receipts-Wheat, $1,000; corn,
5000; oats, 5000.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-wheat-ouIet and
easyi spot. 6594 G66ssc; Oct. 65% G66c; Nov,
67s4 d6Sc; Dec, 741k6744c. Corn-Dull but
easy; spot Acc asked; Oct, ACC asked; Nov,
46Ac asked; year, 44l2GA%4c. Coffee and
produce markets unchanged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
]. E. Rerrv,s Chicago advices report:


J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report:
Our low grades of wheat are now prac-
tically exhausted and foreigners. will un-
doubtedly be obliged to fill their future
orders with better grades. The demand
today for ungraded lots was unusually
brisk and large. Some samples of No. 3
spring were selling right up to No. 2, and
falr milling No. was selling within &c
of No. 2. This has been the encouraging
feature for holders and it is not neces-
Sary to comment the future action
of the market should this continue. There
is considerable talk about the large re-
ceiptS in the Northwest and this is cutting
a big figure in preventing a rise in values.
Either the estimate of the yield up there
is incorrect or farmers must be near the
verge of their supply. Northwesterners
who claim to be in a position to know,
express the latter opinion and the trade
is now daily looking for corroboration
our market at present is playing between
two opposite forceS-arge receipts and big
demand for low grades and let-up in the
former must inevitably cause higher
prices. Wall-st. is not liquidating as some
enthusiastic bears thought they would,
holdings. Gables show a better tone and
market appears healthy at the advance.
The marketing of new corn is liberal and
weather for this very favorable, hence our
large receipts. The new crop IS reported
to be in fine condition. Eastern demand
for cash not very brisk. Our speculative
market, however, was active at higher
range of prices. Shorts covered literally,
the advance in wheat having this effect.
The situation in hog products remains
unchanged The action on the future will
depend on receipts which are at present
rather light and the market today was
higher in consequence. Also on good de-
mand from packers and outsiders.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Indiana Awards.

CHICAGO, Oct -Special.-Indiana
awards: Live stock-Standard trotting
stallion, five years or over, fifth, Elijah
Glove. Alamo; stallion three years old,
second, J. w. White, Adams. Manufac-
tures-J. E. Scrogg manufacturing COM
pany, Frankfort, boots and shoes.
CHICAGO, Oct. .-Special.-Standard
trotters, single stallion to harness, third,
J. w. White, Adams, Frank Clay, stall
lion, FIVE or over; fifth, H. c. Elijah,
Glove, Alamo, Western Boy, stallion.
three and under four; second, ]. w.
White, Adams, Frank Clay.
PouItry-American barred Plymouth
Rock breeding pen: Second, Sid Conger;
fourth, David Conger, Flat Rock; barred
Plymouth Rock, first, Sid Conger; sec
Ond, M. Conger; third, ID. Conger, Flat
Rock: white Plymouth Rock, cock, first,
Plymouth Rock pullet, fifth, S. M. Will
Jams, Mortonville; cockerel, fourth,
George F. Davis & Co, Dyer; hens,
first, same owner; third, 5. Nj. Williams,
Monroeville. White Plymouth Rock breed
ing pens, second, S. Nj. Williams, Mon
roeville; fourth, George f. Davis, Dyer.
CHICAGO, Oct. -Special.-Indiana
awards-Fat stock, sweepstakes, steer or
spayed heifer, second, w. s. Vannatta,
Fowler. Hereford herd, consisting of
steer or spayed heifer, two and under
three years, steer or spayed heifer, one
and under two years, steer or spayed
heifer under one year, first, same owner.
Aberdeen Angus herd, steer or spayed
heifer two and under three, steer or
spayed heifer under one, second, Good
wing & Judy, Lebanon Grades and
crosses-Herd consisting of steer or
spayed heifer, two and under three
years, steer or spayed heifer, one and
under two years, steer or spayed heifer
under one year, first premium, w. S.
Vannatta, Fowler; third place, Adam
Earl, Lafayette. Sweepstakes breeds
and grades by ages. competition limited
to first premium animals in classes
Steer or spayed heifer two and under
three years, fifth, Adam Es RI Lafayette;
steer or spayed heifer one and under
two years, first and second, w. S. Van
malta, Fowler; steer or spayed heifer
under one year, second, Adam Earl, La
fayette; fourth, w. S. Vannatta, Fowler.
try-Mediterranean single-combed
white leghorn hens-Fifth, George f.
Davis & Co, Dyer; cockerels, fourth,
same owner; cocks, fifth, same owner;
breeding mems, second, same owner; black
leghorn cockerels, third, Sid Conger, Flat
Rock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
CLOvERsEED THIEVES ARRESTED.
How They Went Into Ohio and
Robbed Farm.

DECATUR, Oct. -Special.-Early
this morning two young men were ar
rested charged with stealing cloverseed
from Henry Banto, grain dealer of
Wiltshire, o. Wednesday night Banto
had twelve bushels of seed stolen.
Friday two young formers of this coun-
ty drove up to a grain dealer Of FIT.
Wayne and asked the price of cloverseed.
The dealer having been notified by Ban
to. he questioned the young men about
the amount, quality and where they
lived and finally bargained for the seed,
they promising to bring it in the first of
next week. They started for home and
he notified the sheriff, who started after
them. When near their home about sew
en- miles north of here, they saw the
sheriff coming when one Jumped from
the rig and started for the woods, which
he soon reached, while the sheriff took
the other back to FIT. Wayne jail.
Saturday afternoon Sullivan confessed
to the seed being stolen and implicated
Luther Mozer, a telegraph operator here;
Ross Stone, a son of James II. Stone, a
retired business man, and John Ed
wards, a painter. Main and Stone were
arrested and put under bonds of $500
each to await the action of the next
grand jury, while Edwards is a fugitive
from Justice
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
A SUCCESSOR TO RoBY.
Prominent Citizens Organize Ath-
Ietic Club at Hammond.

HAMMOND, Oct 22.-Special.-In this
city during the past week an organiza-
ton was perfected and articles of asso-
citation drawn which will be incorporated
as the Hammond club TO take possession
of the Roby arena to give contests Of
science and skill that viii come wholly
within the law passed by the last Iegis-
Iature for the benefit Of Dominick
OsMalley-
The members of the new organization
are all residents Of Hammond and are
among the most influential citizens and
wealthiest men of the county.
{. The supersedeas granted by the su-
preme court last Friday was asked for
nv the new organization, and as soon as
the club is incorporated 1t will be ready
for business.
The restraining order and injunction
issued by Judge Gillett against the Co
lumbar club will not be effective against
the new organization, as the arena at
the time of the injunction was the prop
erty OF private individuals, and at no
time was It ever the property of the club
The records show that the land on which
the arena stands is owned by Edward
Roby and C. B. Shedd, and the improve
ments were assigned to Martin Nathan
son of Chicago. The Hammond club has
secured his interest and leased the
ground Of Messrs. Roby and Shedd- There