The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

1 i 1 i Xr 1 i ilH. raTCV j' il 8 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1898 3, 1 1 1 THE MARKETS ON TUESDAY ff, ji IJiDIAXAPOLI JtSD CH1CACO MVP. STOCK lCTAT10i. BreadstasTs ana PrwvUiosi Specn a tire Opll Broker (nlp Travd Cnrrenl) Cens sent Loeai Price ft WbMt markets to day hate fhown strength, though not th wide range of yesterday. There was little ihelp from cable.

Liverpool being quoted lower. Titer was fear of cold In th WmU and the buying by shorts resumed. Af tor the first demand, wa satisfied, there Was some reaction the market declining to tb Jre1ou low point of the day. But th poeUnrf 1 world stork, flrea out by Brdtret. mae ft.

decree of IWOO buhelThl wm Urrrr decrease tha had been and caused a. firmer, feeltn. and a TTortrr foflowed. Car lots in fce NortU weet were JOS, axalnst last syear. Prl mary receipts were i.w Dunei.

sfa4nst 238,000 last year. Exports were 417 JDOQ bushel, i There waa ome biddlnr for March wheat. whicM suirted.the erJiadyance. Tnere was also som Wddinr for May. which likewise had a stimulatC effect on price.

WbeneTer the market inclined to nr a Utile, eucessful' prodding of May horw atarta up the! liveliest kind of ft scamper to et out OUbe way of war or a cold ware, enytbln ele that mlfht poaslWy affect the: iltuatlon. Tbe trade la now rooat acUvfiln July. Tradera harrn Jess fear manipulation la the new crop optloaa But ynanlpula tion is tl ousht by some to extnd to that numb. March sold Xrom $LM4 to and cloced at ilUay aol4.t S1.K4 to ltOV4. and cloeed at July opened at tvic to VOe, 'sold at fcc W'c WSc tJV and closed at tlttc September closed at TOaC, and December at nc Tbece waa a firm feeUsx in The exports continue on a lares scaled and the OriSr Jodd estimate 00, 000,000 bushel Van Irt farm err bands than last year toad a btsttlsn effect on the mark ft The risible aupply la Urce, but, affertnga are isald to be only moderate, fwhile the lnnand Is enormous.

May elosed at Oats were rn aupported. Th exports were 482.000 buehela on yesterday. Tlie off gradea coollnue to sell at contract trade prloea. The faeUnr Is aleddedly favorable to oata, ProrlsKms started out tooderaJely firm. but soon weakened trader large offerlnra.

Later tfteraiwaa some recoreryr fcnd the closa around that oC ytaterday. 1 .1 1 Grata nerre la Parssera XTaaaa. ina Mimjvu cruti recast Bivii Judd Farmer, baaed upon local; county extimatea, indicates that 217 pet rent, of the wheat crop of 197 ia stli; la first hanaU. On the baals of the crop eatl mate of this Journal, (89,000,000 bushel. this leaves la farmers' hands bushels.

This Includes reserves for home consumption and tor seed aa weJl as for sale. A year ago this authority. reported farm stocks at 121,000,000 bushels, a flg ura which the subsequent movement substantiated. Last September this pa pec, declared wa could export this year 100. 000.

000 bushel of wheat without re ducing home stocks below their posrUoii on July ISP. In the eight months now expired we have shipped 148,000.000 bushels end present farm reserves and r'ommer ial stock make it evrdent that this prediction was conserrativa. The farm rc ur 6 In Mlnnewota and the Dakota la nmated at 25.OOQ.000 huahala Corn oo the farm la estimated at 40.7 rer cent, or the crop, aggregating ,43,000. CK buahels. or t40.0oo.000 bushels sees than was reported a year ago.

Donwstia con i sumption has bectn and continues very heavy, the exports the; heaviest' on reo era. and tiie accumulated surptua rrom three crops Is rapidly melting away. In parte of Ohio. Indiana and Missouri the. stocks are not mora than sufficient for home requirement.

Including cribbed corn It is apparent that tho surplus on and off the farm is little of 600, orti.000 bushels smaller than a year ago. Return Indicate that per cent. I of the oata crop la still la first hands, The Vlst.1 Snpsly. i rXorUnrestera tUler. risible aupplr of wheaUln tha rmted 8Ute and Canada at present ia 2S.433.O0O bushels, against 45.215,000 buh eU a year ago, 65.011,000 bushels In 1896, and 79.474.000 bushels In 1S36.

Notsrlth standing that th amount of wheat ex ported during the week wa considerably larger than during the year mentioned. the decrease' In the visible was only 201, 000 bushels, compared with, a decrease of 1,443.000 busbeia last year, 815,000 bushel la IS96, and 1JK.0M buahels In ISXk Th receipts at Minneapolis sine August 4 amount to Sff.S44.000 bushela. and Da Juth 23.436,000 bushela. This Is a larger movement, with th exception of that of isj. man aunng any of the past sight jeara.

The movement up to a month ro waa about th same this year as in During the past month, however, the receipts at Duluth show a very; large jaiiinc oa, as compared with 1S96. rwhil those at Minneapolis hold, about th same. The present visible supply tn Min neapolia and Duluth Is about 15,000.000 buahels, agalnet 21,000,000 bushels" last year, ana bushels In Farm sales during. th last week wer on a smaller seal than for tome time, due i pnnnpaiiy to the storms that prevailed, making It difficult to haul wheat to market. Larger deliveries ars looked for this week and next, however, unless there snouia a break prices.

f'i Brolre rV Caaaln. fBy W. Louis Wire. i New York. March In aptt of heavy IJ i 8 coverings of horta, which took plac tn yesterday market, ther still seemed to be a fairly large mtereat, which Is I UII uncovered.

Ther waa commission house huj lng. and London took moderate amounts ot 6u Paul. L. A ler. U.

preferred and N. 4t W.ipre Xerred. Their total prchae. however; Urht. a rrregaUnc probably not more than 7.0u0 shares.

Omaha was' raln notatolr strong, very little stock tor sale, Burlington statement wa pubtlahed about. 11 o'clock, and waa selxed upon by th tradera as an i ex us for scillnc th grangera. Th In rease in gross earnings amounted to I only 837L82S, whereas 8500,000 had beea ex 1 pec ted, and th Increase, surolu kfter harge was only 833.168 for th seven months of tho fiscal Flv and one j. fcalt per cent. has.

been earned commott stock, against a littte over SV4 per cent." last year. The feeling at prea ent Is rather more huClah on SC Paul I than In B. 4s Q. for th reason that 8t. Paul during th six months In the fiscal year la shown to have earned more than 4he B.

fc Q. did. Akhovrb the market eemed strong, th character of buying; i not aa good aa usual i Grata Xates. j' (By a D. eaver Wire Closing cables: Paris Wheat steady to 15 cetftumea lower; Oour steady i to IJ T.cenUmes higher.

Antwerp Unchanged. Hroomhall cable: Liverpool wheat stock jaarcn Mi.oo buahels. To day's arrivals 4S0.OJ busheia I Closing Liverpool cable: 8pot Wheat td lower; futures lower. Corn fpot Id lower; future, vd lower, Chicago: Armour andeaverns bought May oats, presumably against cash sale. Prices were firm, with corn and wheat.

The pit operation hare been untmpor tart. i Thw weather map show mild" temper at urea advancing. It 34 above to 8 below In th extreme North. St above to 8 beKw la the rakotss and XLnne nta. to' IS above in Iowa srl Ns 1 Iraaka and hi to 33 in P.Unnta.

Indiana andiOhin. Urht imow Hun lew In Mln ixrsota, Michigan and Nebraska, Beet Nrtr Manfaetare. tXatlOhal 4orxiRBal will be another year of etpert xneiminsT with sugar beets la aaost sn the country whrr rurcr Jn beet ciul lure rrtisldrred a poseiMtty, Tt I 1Jerit from tl 1 ex periin'tAa et lat hat snaay ti.wvs ran im( lwtth a rv lwets ror.laiitJrig psjtrg rr. It i 4ir. tt 1 eai a' lai; sf if 1 I tv I I factur as wp tf i fuel arwl I ISfllitif s.

aome th E1 rW to raise Wt and ugar pntftabiy sugar prfitabiy i. jj 4Ti ingar at pr 1 ri j' ronipete hi the future tlomt of this country vSih .1 at HghJy favorJ. kw or in lit facturo? Thi is qn' st. conridwt d. Kr' i(rn friif all that ix to ho nv't now.

Nut tij. tttrprls is iKTniaii' ntl mkn sf n'r it mut be in. ptHirn to compete wi'h moft favorffJ fa' torxs in our own iuntry latr on. The (i nhuld to cut l'K which ran raise and manufacture rjar must advantageously. ep the Ilosjs (Irowlng all AVintrr.

American Burin HrUcr In order to cure the preatt st porriihl" yrowth from the ftxxl corisiim it i rary that the stow th tfe that there tin no dormant period. To make a conUrniou growth rH th ments which promote the FWrnr hou)l be prefit at all tlmn. Corn alon do not conxalnl them. urn food Ir. a necessary part of tho ration In iramrmt, and 'we all know that It 1 the time o.f Uw? irrflatert growth; therefore, the nearr iwe can come to eummer comlitiorrs all the year, the better results we may expect The nearest we can iom to thin in wlntfr Is to provide warm aurters and green food.

Therefore, it behooves every irrower of ewtne to plant Kme sort of a green crop for winter feeding), and we know of nothing better or chiper than artichoke and rye Three buH(i cf artichokes are not Considered equal In fewlirnr TUue to the same amount of corn, but two bushels of com and one of artichoke are better than three of com. In that proportion they are worth more than corn Primary Markets. Primary market receipt of wheat wwe 451.6b buithels. agalnat 239.000 buheltt the coircepondlng day cf hit year. Mirmeapolfs received 200 cars of wheat and Duluth 105 cars, a total of 305 oare.

against 23 cars the corresponding day lat year. St. Louis: RecelDts Wheat 15.000 bush els, cym 16.000 buhe. oats 37,000 buMi da Shipment Wbejit 9.000 bushels, corn 124.000 bushels, oats 33.000 bushel. Toledo: Receipts Wheat 1.40 burtheis.

com 56.000 oats 7.000 bushels. bhipmenta Wheat Z.600 buhelJi corn 4. 000 buflhels, oats S.000 busheJa Chicago: Receipts Wheat 53.000 buA c4s, com 620.000 buhek. oatiS10L000 buh els. RhJpmemts Wheat lC.sooi buithela.

corn 251.000 bushels, oat 235,000 bushels. Estimated renelpta at Chloag: Wheat 75 eera, corn 600 cars, oats cars, hogs JS.000 riad. Omaha received 7,000 hogs ami Kansas City 23.000 hogs. Exports Wheat and hour were: Wheat M.201 bushels, flour 20.36 pack wheat; corn 432.723 busbeia. Blocks ot Grain.

Stocks of wheat, corn and oata In Chi In public elevator aoa afloat in har dot, ail graces I BmAiels. Wbeat lfl.JS8.000 Corn i 23.072.000 Oats .....4. 1.605,000 Z. in private elevators, au grades 4 Bueels)L Wheat i. 1,371.000 com.

4.SSS.0C0 Oats L655.000 j. Total stocks to an podtlona. all Wheat aL769.000 Corn 27.457.000l Oata 8,140.000 4. Contraot grades in public elevators Wheat Sushela. Corn 12.475,000 920,000 Oats a ti4 Tlalble Swpplr.

The viable sumHv of arain ki the nrin ctpai market on February 28, 1896, wa a xouowa: Same date 1S97. Bushels. 84.088.000 ..29.870.000 BufAiels. Wheat Oom 43. 791.000 28,408.000 1S.S97.000 Oat cut wholesale: uotatioxs.

Car rent Qaotatleas os Cwsamealtiea, Varleas Dm Goads. Bleached 6ottoa Androabo rln Ss flnelMa fe; filackstone. laehea tc: Cabot, incnes. sse; lw ixat Ancnor. incbsa.

tui" Oovar, si Inches, rwls ht a Dehor. 42 Fi owasn Anniiir. ss 1 acnes, ajc; Xlmoaa neld. laches. 4c; FarweU.

43 inrms, sc; ivpt jsiu incaas, Glaodale xa. iDonaa, jrfoosaaia ss inches, sun SiasoavlUe. 14 Inches: tec: New York unia. 84 Inches, I He; Lonsdale Cambric, X. PetrDsrsll.

4. Uc: PeDDsrelL 4L tin Island. No. Z. Sc: Sea IsleacL No.

X. Xs inha. Utica. i. jsc; utlca, 10 4, X0c 1 Olna hams Amoakeaav 4i: Batsa.

iLr tt4. wtwii classics, sc; incasxer, ic; Normandfcj dress styles, 4c: Manchester sUples, 4m; ions' qu unit, ivjc, nirsiu, mtyC, colore cambrics Kd wards, Ic; fc later, te; 1 11 ic uocwos, warren. zc Blleals LnsdaJa, Ne. 1. JOei Ena iiah AA 610 Victory TT 77 e1 Tlcklnrs Amoskeag ACA, IHe; Cordis ACE.

JOVrc: tonestog lZtac: Uamlltoa tnnt awnings, lc; Lnox fancy nookfoid. He; Dla I soond bookfoid. UHc; Oakland AF. 4c; Var rsn bookfoid. lOfec; Lenox XX, Uc; Thbm B7 wo.

Cotton DackTallasse. 1 ounces. $0 Inches. Tc: TallsssseO ounces. 30 inches.

LLc: TaJ Isjsis. 10 ounces Ravage. 10 ounces, 84 Uivuw, 4 r. Shirtings. Chacks and Cheviots Amos kea a.

He; cooow)jr. New Booth, tc: Rotunda, sitci aoim(. ptaia eweisjijr. Amos keag strips cheviots. Sfeet in burr, se: Er.

erett Chambray stripes. Brown tXK. tons Atlantic A. ZC Inches. SUe: Atlantic H.

Sc; Atlantic P. at Incbsa 4Vc: Atlantic IX, Zs inches: 4c: American atuia, as incnes. armory snirt Jnga, Inches. Armory. Inches, 4c; vocnei, inches, sc: Joostituuon.

inches. 8c: Boot 3J Inches. Jc: Boot FF. st inches. iic; XX.

ss inches, ic; Buck's Head. incites, fc: Bea Island. 9S Inches. Hoasehold Superior, Inches, 4c: Long awanca. as inccas.

sc: Ba isiana, sc inensa. 4o; Statue Liberty. Inches. 4Sc: Pepperell. 4.

lie; Pepperell. 4. UWc; Pepperell. 10 1 lie: L'tka C. Wc; Ctica, lc; UUca, 10 4.

le. i Prints Allen fancr. 4 He: American Indigo, 4c; American shirtings. $Wc; Merrtmae sairtlnga. tc: Arnold long cloih He; Ar nold long clot sue; erwicK fancy, JVtc; Berlin sol Ida sc: Berlin three fourths Turkey reds, sc; lierlln three toartha XXXX Turkey rods, sc; cocbsca ancles, 4Vc: uocbeoo madders.

4c: Portsmouth rosea 4Uc: Harmony fancies, 4c: alsncbester fancies. 44c; Pacino raruuana mournings. sc; birop son mourn inrs. 4Uc: Venus oil blue and green, to; Windsor fancies, 4c Brawn Drill Bool A. Inches, (Uc: Dar tlngto4v 80 Inches.

ifre; Xwlght. Inches, No ZjO. Jaohawk. 80 lacbaa, Tc Pravlsloas. 1 CurlKminJ aS mvjf iiiimim mm mm: in i iui age.

ISc; to 14 910U for "Bells for lbs. haialeu. ureaxrsst Bacon clear, eured JHe iiabis," 11c: I'tsrien," ice; "Lily." 1 I lbs. te; 1 to 12 Iba lbs. c.

Bacon Clear aldsa. shout 80 to lbs aver cs. SIk; tl lbs, atwrage. TSc; $0 to JO lbs. average, TSc.

Ciear belliea. 83 to 80 lbs. reraga, Cic to lbs average. Jc: 14 to lbs. sverage so, eiear bscks.

a to lb. svermgsvTHc: 14 to ere. Tc; 8 to ids. sverage. Tic: rrencn backs, sc; tutehea, te 10 lbs.

average. (Wi. Shoulders Reliable," li lbs. average, is to ii 10a are rare, to; sugar cured inai 1 iz lbs. I "IndUna," Ca: He llablei kst Ue rendered.

PUkled pork Fancy, beneleas. pig. 81S.0S; bean, clear. $14 SO; clear backs. ji.w; rump, fiLsa I Fresh Park Loins Fhort Tc: short ita to lbs.

to lbs. areroa a tVc i i ctrta, 14 84 lbs. ric: abort cuts, 4 I Cbttas hams. Se: aktnsiBd Sc; kaw batta or pork roasts, tenowrhMna, Mc; spar libs. 8vc: trlaamlns, 4hc; bocks.

4c; small bnaea. ivc; fhoulder bones. SHc; tail bones. 4e: pigs head rvycf dressed, 30. Dried Beef llama Rtg uri sets.

14c; out inesw uc; icsraea aauaaiea, lso. aaaaagwbulk. 4s; smoked pork. I Coma. Fletcher 4t ntloe list: Smoked Meats.

BAnia Primrose brand Iba arerars. UHcj ao 14 lbs. averags. JOc; It lbs. average, Hie; 18 to 8 lbs.

averate akmne hams, 0 lbs. avstnga. Sc; sowelese.hams. Breakfast Baooa Beheless: Cnsllsh eured. Vrlmroee brand.

it iba. average, 11c; near cured. "Prlmrese Brand. I to I lbs. ar.

lc: suswr eur. bras. ts Iba STer, Sc; sucar cured. "Hoosler' brand. 1 to 11 lbs.

srerajm. tc: ansar carsd. tlonslr brand. 4 lbs. averse, narrow, se; Xnglish erd bacoa bell tea to I lha aver r.

rnxluh csnsd bcea WellMs. 10 12 Iba sverac. te, i jf hoilrs tam Trlsrss brsn. I Iba sveras. usstM.

Pr rew srand. I 14 Iba tmtm, suar eweed, IVtmrws' sluaa la 14 rr r. w. I il i Hsrosi f4f 88 141 8 ft avers, fSe; iear les. la 4 4ha a Kir a ss tfst IvJ Te; thmmr It 1 t.

k. la St. ea. rl 1 Hmt a 'Ts," le 4 4 'Sr ft US, mtrnwrHmm; 1 a Ko. 800 was Fair Fair Fair Veal ti.l Vt li.r IV.

4 ilsv film h' short C. rocr rlea. iU! luat. t.vet crushfj, XAXX fwjrej. 5.

He. in t. ak cU A'larJ rrar xtia T.r.f cmcaL ted. a.rs S. 7V A.

r. A. J0i: A. t.38c: 1 U.r. A KV vM A.

Winde A A. A Centn nial A. i 4 I'h Trtx California A. F. 0c A Krai 'In ZJmr r.

Idai tt UrTsr H. 4 7 Wlnuinr ex. ArrtrU lit: 4.S!'" RMKrwojd fx. Ceri i i Fr.T ttr.r.ml U. 4.7.

yellow x. irala P. 43 Frankltn ex. C. 4 63c.

ll ex. L'. 12 yellow American ex 4 IS yellow Centennial rx c. 4 4o. 14 yellow ali'omia ex.

C. 4 bc. yeili.w. 4 3 11 yellow. 4.1:.

Canned iryit lh. I crv i ejLer. Mb full weight. Kao: 1 lh lifht elht. 2 full wig.ht.

tl TSfc l.M: lb llKht lM. tl.2 'Jl 3f; peaches, ntandard. h. I SI Vtl T5: i Tor.d. 3 Ui.

lvsnoi.23: I'le, i i 90c. piri'at'pi'. standard. il.2.01 TO; nndn. ll.

tl 10. Mrln? beans. 3 lt rain, sa'mon. 1 lb. 1.90: pineapples, Un I hartia.

11 90f2 Zi; eaae. lfted. early Jun. t3Vf II marrow, S5c. aoaked, 7irMV: tomatoen.

lh. corn, rusar, kOrjll 10. apple butler, a dozen. 3 lb. Si Ices t'neround Allspice.

lCrffl.V; rasaia, I i 1 I l6fiLc; mar. pf.J$l.y): nutmeir. liried Fruits'. At'Ples. mjn dried.

4c: eur rants. citron. flra. 10V4c; raisins. Two Crown, a pound.

2Str6; evaporated apricots. 7 11c; dates. Miscellaneous Orocerlps New Orleans Molasses Fair to prim. choice. Jj4J4jc.

8 truiis Medium. Hfi 2Tk choice. Ka4Trf sor rhum. 2.V: corn sirup. Nbls.

16c irallon; half NMs. lWc irallon. Vinegar. Malt (40 grain test), bbls. HlQc gaiion.

Pea Bears Hand picked. 1 lS1.2n. Rlre RffTc: Japan. 5flc. Lake Katt In cai' loada, 80c: In small lots.

80c Starch Pearls 2t2c; Champion Gloss. 1 and lb packares. 4Wl95c. mm. 1 lb packatres.

ngSHc. Candy Stick '4 rbiicotntnon mixed. S'V New Pickles J.400 In barrels. K.60: 1.200 In barrels. 15 50; J.JO0 in half barrels.

13.75: in half barrels, Oatmeal Barrels. 4.S. Rolled Oats Barrels. $3 Ch ee. Sellinc; prices: New York Cheddar (cream), 12c: Wisconsin and Ohio cream.

11c: Swiss domestic. 13c to 15c brick. ISc; Limburxer domestic, 13c: skims. Sc. Pralts, Vearetables and Game.

Selling prices: Rabbits 90c to 11 00 a dosen. Opossums 25c to 25c each. Lemons 13.50. ('ran pes A box. 13 le to (S Tajigarlnes.

$2.00 to r. 00. Figs New layer, a lb, lOOUc Dates New. Ittc a lb. Apples A barrel, 13.

753. 90: fancy, 11.609 4.W. Cabbage A barret. 0c611.00. Potatoes Per bushel.

70c. Onions New. a barrel, 13 SO. Celery A dozen, lii30c Honey New. 1 ib cups.

14015c. Bweet Potatoes Illinois, $2. 75a 00. Cranberries Per barrel. W.K"; fancy, $9,009 jio.ou; per box, Soanish Onions Per crate, $1.75.

Hickory Nuts Shellbarks, SOc; large, tic per nusnei. Grape Frolt a box. Leadlnsr Drnars and Oils. Carbolic add. Alum, 343 4c Asafoeti da.

8i30c. Barbs. SrSc Bromide of potash. 11. nil AlL4 t.

Opium, gum. lb. powdered. $3.7 sjmi a id. euoniirste or Dismuin, ji.u a lb.

ClnchonldA. 203c Iodide of potash, $1.50 2.S0. Quinine. Ic 4j3Sc an ounce; jrman. iwrnc oiorpnine.

u.rz.iu. uooalne, U.Oo6S.&. Bicarb soda, Cnaom salts. 4filc Ealttter. tC'lOc.

Resin, a barrel of 800 lbs. rc.f04iZ.75. Castor oil, Lard oil. ex. No.

1 win ter steamer. 25c: No. S5c nt )t tua. Fish oil. 4c Linseed oU.

raw, 40c; boiled, 4Je Turpentine. White leaJL VA. AlcohoL 82.4192.M. Oil of bergarabt. $3.00 a lo.

UU ox lemoo. Il.b0tfi.7s. Tinners' Sapplles. Charcoal Tins Hest Branus IC 10x14. 14x20.

12xU. S4.iWl5.2S. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12.

ti.60 Booflnc Tin Best Brands IC. tlsoa IC, I.UUB UU, ZUXZS, Old StyM, 1U.0IU.W. flock Tin on piga ie. Block Tin ln bars) lie Zinc Sheet, i Copper Bottoms Planished Copper 18c Soldet liei2o Iroo 27 B. 12.

2T C. 82.60: best blcom. ral van! red. .4 ana i per cenu Lead ITessea bars, sc. Wlr Katl.

Base rice. 'i. 1 Advance Common fence, china la tobacco. flooring and common bra da. lod to ltd.

Cc; id and d. ic: ana ia. zuc: and sd. wc: id 45c; j2d, TOc. Barber common and barbed car Bails.

12c advance over common. CaslTur and Smooth Box Wd and larrer. ISc: 8d and Sd. 10c: and 7d. tie: 4d and 6d.

(Oo: 4d. 70c; 2d. Barbed acxl 15o advance twtr smooth. 1 Smooth Finished Advanced over common. lOd and larger.

Sd and td. S5c; Cd and 7d. bc: 44 and so. soc; ia, sac; ia. ilia.

Fine Id, tl.W; id, Sue. i Dressed Meats. Prices to retail dealers: Beet Carcasses: Extra choice steers. TftTVtc: medium steers. ifiSc: good cows.

Si4Ut4ci mecium cows, ivotc, suoa oeiiera, frfttjeise; medium heifers, bfiia. Hindquarters Extra cnoice steers. lUc: me I Slum steers, uroc: gooo costs, yksc: medium cews, SStf.Vic; good neirers. Forequarters uooa. 'c Veal 1 lamb H7c.

1 Paekaa CosTeea. The following are Indianapolis rices en pecaage cones: Artosa, Lion. Jersey. $10.40: rtiUworth'a $10.40: Kail Pouch. S9.30: Klnv Bea, $10.00: Imperial.

Cxoellu. Java Dtena. iis.su. 1 In each case the city price Is 40c above the New York price. Seeds.

CSover Burinir prices: Choice. 12. SO: urimt. No. 1, $2.40.

Selling price: 85c to toe more. Timothy Belling price: ilswi.h. Blue Grass Fancy, 81 00; extra clean. 73c; Alsvke 44.5ees.00. Orchard Grass tl.C0ei.80.

i Retail Coal Market. Anthareite. 87.00 a ton: Brazil block, ft. 00: Island Cltr lump. gtTS: Paragon lump.

(2.7a: Jackson lumn. $4.00: Plttsourx hi ran. 44.00: Winifred lump. 04 Karmona lamp, S4.00; Blossburg. smithing.

15. Pocahontas. 14.60; lump coke, a bushel: crushed coke. 12c; all nut coal so, a ton less man lump price. Batter, EaTST and Ponltry.

Poultry, exxs an butter steady. Poultry Hens, toi chickens, cocks. Sc: hen turkeys, young toms, 7c; old torn, Sc; ducks, Exxs lie. Butter 10c Kalher. EelUng rrlces: Hartes leather.

JlSJic: sole leather, oak. 27690c: sole, hemlock. l830 tic; skirting. 4Hlc; single strip. city kip.

0O7Sc; French' kip, city calf. rrench cajt. fi.svoi.sa. Jobblngf Prices In Flonr. Beat wiater and spiling patents, fe.

409 5 73; ban si; straight grades, a barrel; family. $4.00434.60 a barrel; low grades lor foundry, itc. u.soai.00 a barrel. j.j Merchant Iron. Bar Iron SloeLC base.

Horse 8hoes a keg of 100 lbs. American Cast Steel c. Horseshoe Nalla44 a box. i 1 Hides and Tallow. Dealers ar Baring for No.

1 a. a hides. tc: No. 8 g. a hides.

No. 1 calf. 10c; cair. tbkc: koj i tauow. sc; jso.

tal low, 2VsC' I wool. 'The following prices are paid for waxon lota Good, ua Washed. lfJlSc; hurry and cotted. 12c; tnb waabed. ZZao, TUB STOCK MARKET.

Csirie Fairly Active Uos Lower i 3rep acuvr. Indianapolis Union Stock Tards. March CatXle Receipts, 550 head. 'ShiDmenta head. The getieral cxiti market waa moderately active, and good clearance znadtt at steady prices lor alt "good gums.

I KxnoiTsand shipping cattle ws ouote: Good to Prime steers. L350 and upward 84 SS9 8 25 Fair to medium steers, 1,350 lbs. and nnward 4 60O 4 75 tiood to 'cnoice lis to l.sw id. steers 4 53 4 75 Fair to medium 1450 to 1.300 lb. steers i 4 209 4 43 Medium to good 80D to 1400 lb.

rteers ...1 4 09 4 Good to choice feeding 4 4 S4 to medium feeding 8 759 4 00 Common to rood 8 000 8 75 Butchers cattle we quoto: Good to choice heifers 8 TSQt 4 8u to medium heifers 8 13 SO Common light heifer 1 00 Good to choice cow 3 50tf 4 23 to medium eows. 2 35 Common old I 3 calve 8 TVa Heavy calve 1 J.V57 jl Prime fancy export bulls 8 7S. 4 Good choice bntcber 8 3 Common to fair bulls 2 Url 8 8 llnsrs Reresms. S.W nrad. Khlpeneevts.

ne4. Tn hsl maraet waa (tr4y sscwt a awl Hesrssr wa ma.i r'v at sha le lower jiriie than es Kriy. We rpft' 10 tlsouw net'im si hsvy .84 vt 4 hmtmt ai4 Iwrr I 4 4 llwl Sf 'IS 1 i 7 1 IKI 4 t.fJ 1 ver All 11 e4. hh 1 fiir 7 4 T5 to I (Kd h. l.iinii T3 2 V(T0 33 ra'r riMrim sr.r Common 4h' ep Uucks.

It I.le lork Market. in 'i 'i 1. Rv eip lf.rs. ft h' ad m.irk. fairly ii.ti mix 1 1.

rouffh f. 4.m hejid; i. cows and helf 2 1 fUjl. T. xa ers V.

4 33. r.kr aft rs 1.4". Sh eep li weak. fm reeiits of hot y. yi rl iv.

"37 hra.i: MhO heK'1. Cattle Re M. head. Rhipmfr.t. 4.447 head.

she; Rffits. hend: shipment. 4 liead: list imn ted re iFV (t to fjO'ij I.ivsuHtork nt (Inrlrenatl Cincirinafe March 1. 1 iops CUfTBc lower. 07, butchers $4..

i 4.ffc". pacers JS.SsrM.fifi. fair to friWKl rjmman and r.iuehs J3.2i'u3.&.".. Cattle Shippers $4. lo'g 4.

i butchers jftM medium butchers $3.40 I iia.iT omMon 12.W(i3.2".. Sheep Steady i at J2.7:'o4.j5. Lambs Steady at f4.i'o CHICAGflKi.RAI A.D PROVISIONS. The Market Shows Considerable StreXlh The (tuotatlons. Chicago, jjfaarch 1.

The wheat opening was marke hy continuance of the buying. the advance yesterday, and Se iharket at tho start, exhibited xofje strength. Foreign news was disapjgtolntlng. Liverpool showing but slight response to the sharp advance here yeetejjlay, ktid reporting arrivals of wheat ftr the last six days as. being up to the formal requirements.

Thla stopped th; buying for a time. May opened unchanged to ic higher at Jl.W to $L03 anil leclinel to wliile July opened Wa'jC higher at SgTs'aSOc and declined to 89o. Northwest receipts were moderate ajj 305 cars, against 359 a year ago. Chicago receipts amounted to 118 cars, 41 of which were contract. Private advices fronj Argentine, stating that severe Injury jj to the crop had been done by the recent heavy rains, were partly responsible for the strength which developed later.

Under moderate buying. May moved up to 81.05 and July to SOc the latter delivery reactlnjg slightly from the top. Trading even during the ad vance was very small Corn and oats were exceedingly dull, and both markets were apparently guided entirely by the course of wheat. The bulk of trading was confined to scalpers. May corn opened H4c higher at XHeKc; declined to 30c and reacted to thA rmervlna nrir.

Recelnta WW heavy 1,014 cars. May oats opened He higher at 26gcr eased off to 26'c and re acted to Receipts were 424 cars. Provlslona, started firm, with steady hog markei Little support was given, however, arid moderate professional sell ing and th closing of some long line througjh commission houses turned the market downward. Selling of ribs was especially heavy, but good support was given this product. May pork opened higher at 810.

42(g 10.45 and declined to 110.30. May lard opened a shad higher at 5.15c and sold at 6.1o. Mays ribs opened a snaae lower at 9.10c. I notations. i tB L.

W. Louis's Wire, i o4it High Low ihg. est. est. Closing.

A neat filar, Feb. 28. May 104U 105 104 July S9 91 Corn 301 May 30H 30 30S 31 i Z1 HZVm 1 July 31H Oata May July tSS'l 26 26 24H 24 .10 42 45 10 45 10 27 .10 3(: 10 45 10 30 26 24 10 42 10 45 264 10 40 10 43 Pork May July Trd 17 20 5 10 5 15 17 5 12 15 5 25 5 17 20 5 25 5 20 22 July May 5 17 20 5 10 5 17 20 5 10 12 July 117 5 25 5 15 5 25 5 17 Closing, ca markets: Wheat 81.05U. corn its 254C, pork lard 6.12c. ribs 5.1 re Indianapolis Grata Market.

Wheat Dal: No. .2 red 9Cc. No. 3 red Marn 96c, wagon 96c Corn Steady; No. 1 white 30Ve.

No. 2 white Mc. iSb. 8 white v. 4 wtr.

27e, No. 2 white mixed 29c, No. 8 whit mixed white mixed 2Sc, No. yellow 30. No.

3 yejlow 30c, No. 4 yellow 27c, No. 2 mixed 29c, No. 3 mixed 2S4C.5No. 4 mixed 26c, ear 27c.

uats firm; xso. white 30c, No. 3 wnite p.o. mixea zsc rso. 3 mixed nay o.

1 Timothy 87.oos7.50. No. nrooiny t.uiKUt.tx.'. inspections: neat o. 3 red 2 cars.

rejected cars, sample a cars; total. 9 cars. 1 Corn No. 8 white 10 cars. No.

3 yellow cars, xmo. a mixed cars; total, 16 cars. oats no. mixed 1 car; total car. Hay No, 2 timothy 1 car; total, 1 oar.

1 1 Key Yoelc Provisions. New Yorki March Butter Reoeini. 1.845 packages: firm. Western creamery taciory iifii4Vc cneese Keoeipts 1,615 packages: quiet and sieaox. fcpiemoer 8c.

October Sllc. ught skims 64i6Vrc. Dart skims Am 5ViC 'full dp 23c. Eggs Receipts 13,260 paskages; firm at the decline. Staid and Penneyiyania 144c.

Western 14c. Southern 145 14c. Sugar Raw Steady; zair renmng ii ic, centnrugad (96 de grees test) 4 3 l6c; refined steady; crushed 8c," powdered 5 7 16c, granu lated 64c. ypnee lull and nominal. I Barley, Rye, Flax and Timothy.

Chicago, March 1. Barlev Cash No. 3 23i 40c. Rye Cash 49V4c. Mav 50o.

Pirn May 1.24. Septesnher 81.13. An srusi i.io, cae i.2i. vorinwest fl.ZoVj. iimouiy van ana jaarca tz.Mj.

Wheat Pats and Calls. Chicago, 1 March 1. Wheat Puts 90ic. hoc, oc; cans, zhc, 92c, 92VC. b2c.

corn puts 30ic: calls Indiana Oil. Montpelier. I March 1. Indiana prices: d. 43c; Cudahy, 44c.

STOCK BO.XDS. The Market Strong and Active. The Quotation. New York, iklarch Prices of stocks opened hlglierf the local exchange fgnor ing tne aepreeaing innuence oi tower, quo tanoos irotn London. Gams ranged up to In the standard Stocks.

Sugar rose Metropolitan Street Railway, opened up ZH and extended Its gain to 3. The tone jtecame quite buoyant tni the course of the first land there was great animation In the dealings. Gains of over a point were majde in many of the leading pro pert! e. Tfce local specialties were under manlpuitlon, and showed large gains. Metropolitan Street, Railway ris ing 8V.

Monh.tan ZVj and Consolidated Gas 3, Profit caused slight: reaction later, brough a decreaad in activity. The contractftm in the volume of busi ness continued the second hour, and sharp declines were shown In some Isolated casta roaard midday renewed strength was shown by the local transit rtocks. which ijfjped the balance of the list. Soles of storks to noon were 204.040 shares. Th bond market was fairly active and strong.

Money. Money on call nominally. 1424 per cent. mercantile paper per cent. Sterling exchange steady." with actual business In bills at 4H49 4S4V.

for demand, and at 4MiV4Sl', for sixty days; posted Tatea 4 2VHM4 and 4K54S6: commercial hills Sil ertlficsittn ltjS: ba win Mexican 1 84snai. Oiv rmn ut lnds firm, tie 4s regis tered ISS hW' 4 rupt. U3. le lli. eHiWn lit.

lV as 4oiiKn Ul', l4i tn' of lift lia. Urn ti lr I Oje i lnw a m4i I TMaase lu It i 1 4 1 1 tandar 6 do six a If 19' 92 S3 Xi lo34 23U 2 30t, 4 35 27H 2S 214 a 4'i 7S Ki ri 93 31 Ts 2i 2 1134 1214 2 14 87 2S4 12s't, MS 2.7, 3 554 o14 4I 214 35 95 37 324 14 244 63i 1247. 74 24 1S P4 214 37, 314 ath' j.f.l ea.i Kiectric jen r. trill Kas Tt xas pfd. 1 A.

N. M.tr.hiittan Consol i M.s.vHiri I'a. ific North. North. I'aclrtc N.

Y. Cel. ml Xort lj western Omaha Pacific Mail Riadins; Rrx IiOanl 116 12i7i 44 2S4 7H South. R.UIwav pfd S'r "lT7Va 1274 St. Paul Tennessee Coal .1 'JO7 Texas Pacific Pu if1c I'nion Iaoiflc Ml, Western I'nion 874 121 217, 37S d7 9t, Indianapolis Clearings.

March 1 Feb. 22. Clearings X52 V217 40 Washington's Balances 50.719 30 Birthday. Clearings in Other Cities. Feb.

28. Feb. 3. 8S7.107.766 82.257,327 17.317.599 New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia Louis Baltimore 13.1fi0.239 8.SOB.62S 5.SS1.IH2 2,532.007 1.17B.972 13.604.120 9.378,414 5.782.4X7 2.0S3.531 New Orleans 1.20S.G64 New York excharute sold yesterday as follows: St. Louis, 75c bid: 50c discount.

THE INDIANA PHOTOGRAPHERS. re Hnndred Attending; Annual Meellng Welcomed Mnyor. The Indiana Association! of Photographers began Its fourth annual convention and exhibit at Tomlibson Hall today. Touring the morning men were busy placing large green screeha in position and unpacking large, flat containing photographs. The put pcWe of the convention is to give photographers In the State on opportunity! to exchange ideas and to show the pt'Mlc.

as well as members of the association the progress which has, been made In! photography since the meeting a year jago. The exhibit prom late to be of as much magnitude and to contain as miuch merit as any of the previous otvesj Among the features offered for the meeting this week, which, will continue through March 4, will be art lectures, papers, a school of photography, demonstrations of Hash light, electric light, rays and cbon printing There Is a list of prizes 4ur wiui tlon. The one around which most inter eat is centered is that of the Jones prize 2up. Competition for it will Include three pictures, each thirteen inches or larger: three Paris panels! of any size up to thirteen Inches, and six cabinet photographs. A gold medal will be given tor tne oest pnotograpn maae Dy a pno tographer outside of India tha.

The Indi ana photographer who shows the best two pictures larger than thirteen Inches will also receive a gold medal. it o'clock' this afternoon associa tion held a business session and Mayor Tag art welcomed the delegates. The president of Uie assoctatfoii. Bar rows, 01 irt. wayne.

aiso epoxe. eecre GEORGE HCJLLOWAT BARROWS. tinr C. R. Reeves, of Anderson, and Treasurer George G.

of Terr Haute, made their reports. All the exhibits will be in place to right, when a "go as youlpleasei'; will begin at 8 clock. The program win be continued to morrow morning. Th as sociation bas over one hundred members. and most of them are 'attending the an nual meeting.

FOUND DEAD IN 1 SALOON. Collins "Went toj Sleep Aever Awakened. and William Collin was found dead In the Park Lobby saloon, at Washington street and Capitol avenue, about 8:30 o'clock last night. He had been drinking In the aaloon during the afternoon, and was found on the floor of the lavatory about o'clock by the bartender. Supposing that Collins was asleep, be and the porter carried the sleeping man.

Into a little room to let him sleep undisturbed. It was thought to be time to awaken him, and at 8:30 o'clock, 'when an effort was made to do this, his body was rigid. Deputy Coroner Dodds was called, and the body was taken to Tutewller's morgue. Dr. Dodds was not able to determine the cause of death last night.

and decided to continue his investigation this morning. Some bruises were found upon the dead man's head, but these, the deputy coroner thinks, were made by his fall to the floor. Collin had suffered much of late, his relatives say, with stomach trouble, and It was said by others that he took morphine to quiet the pain. There was no evidence, however, that morphine had anything to with his' death. He was thirty seven years old.

and was the son of R. K. Col lins, an old soldier well known In the eastern part of the city. The dead man was employed by his brother in the pool room of his Washington street and State avenue. His brothers said that William had not been drinking any Inoe August last.

I Humane Officer's Report. Human officer A. C. Elstex's report for the week Is: One driver reprimanded for whipping his horse, three I reprimanded for driving lame horses, i four horses found with no shoe or with bad shoes. with harness out of repair; one with sore Pact.

live lacking food, three overloaded, three ordered out of service, one lost dog returned to Its owner, two abandoned animals cared for. three horses condemned and killed and three smaller animals killed. GREAT TALE XT. Southern. "K'.

ajro 4h. Snlrit5 MPSVSV I Is a I 4se V4 ell. 44 Hs'ie ssll4 1 11 natse'a teaae al. eeer If 4" fe sai. 1 CULTIVATION OF GINSENG IT HAS BETE 5 PROFITABLY R.E V1 ET AT SEYMOUR, I5fD.

The Plant Has Be en Knowm to the Chia and lte by Them for dleinal Purposes for Cn tnrlew Hoiv It Is Raised. ICorrespondence of The, Indianapolis Seymour. In.1. February 28. GinKeng.

the root of a ppecles of panax In th natural order of Ariltaoece. 1 a very celebrated fWnew medicine plant." highly prixed the "coolies' for its "traditional supernatural influence on the human system in preventing plague, restoring lost vtrilrty and prolonging life. The plant has been known and used tn that country for cen turies, and its culture and sale are mai lers of government control. Americaa gmseng. the panax quLnquefohum of Linrweus, was first discovered by the I whites.

ar.d Its close reeembtance to th Chinese plant in appearance and qualities was revealed to them hi 1718. Its use as a euiwtitute for the foreign product dates from about that time. Indiana, knew the plant, but the "medi cine men'" thought It was a useless weed phy FiciaTM of this country consider of no value for medical uses, and It only the "Celestial" empire that it is re garded as a panacea for all human Ills. There, as here. It Is a characteristic of the tuber of this plant to assume tn shape a Very close resemblance to the Truarsan figure, and for that reason, probably the Chinese call It "man root.

The steady demand and the very hign prices paid for the dried product China varyinfr from 86 an ounce upward, ac cord lag to the size, shape and firmness of the root has fixed Its position as an Important arrtoie of commerce, and the annual exports tn recent years have exceeded lOOO.OOO pounds The home market for export purposes very soon became so good that "sang dlgirtog" cam to be a constant and profitable industry A GINSENG, THE "MAN tn the heavtiy timbered regions of Hum country, and the "sang diggers formed a dtettnet and numerous class. With the disappearance xrt the great forest, the supply of tho natural product ha been rapidly exhausted, and these people find thieir occupation almost gone. i Very recently the cultivation of the plaint has received sufflcvaot attentXsn tn thd locality to demonstrate that. It can be carried on with ease and profil, and now there as to be a "sang" Last yeea. Leonard Hlbner, who owns a tract of 160 acre of timbered Jand near Bey mour.

began the experiment by transrJtenttng 1,200 roots end ptantlnr IS. 000 seeds. His venture waa a success. This ecaSdn he will plant another acre. and his ultimate purpose and plan 1 to devvvte hie entire land to this culture.

The rich soil of a dense hardwood for est is the natural home of this tender plant, which can not endure the summer sunshine. It makes Its appearance the late spring season, and Its develop ment Is rapid. When fully expanded it is a beautiful plant, with small, white. Inodorous flowers. At three years old It from eight to twelve Inches high and from three so nv leaves, rising on long foot stalks from the top or tne main stem.

Each leaf Is composed of flv leaflets, the longest forming tne point of the leaf. The flower head grows on a. snort stem rising irom tne axis i the leaves, and the bloom appear in Juiv. The fruit, a scarlet berry, one eighth of an inch In diameter, ripens in Kentemher. and three round, hard seeds are Imbedded In Its fleshy pulp.

All the nlant above ground dies after the first sharp autumnal frost. In cultivation, to nlant nna acre reo ires 40.000 seeds, cost ing $85. After germinating the plant has very tardy growth, and from live to hevi vears are reauired for it to ma ture. When matured each healthy root will weigh from one half ounce to three ounces; to be 01 roaraeiaoie vaiue wen should weigh two ounces. The best quality Is found when properly dried in hard, brittle, translucent, resinous pieces about the size of the little Anger and from two to four inches, long.

It sweetish, eflightly bltterj mucilaginous and aromatic i The plants are set ten Inches apart, with a space of twelve Inches between each row. and where there is no forest had they are sheltered by movable GINSENG FOLIAGE AND 1 BERRIES. frame covers. The seeds are planted as soon as they are gathered two inches deep in beds of loamy soil, enriched by natural and in dry seasons they roust be well watered, as In growing the evaporation of moisture Is very rapid, It requires about eighteen months or tie seeds to germinate they can neither be forced nor coaxed and at the close of the first season after sprouting the seedling will have one small leaf, and. If healthy, if will bear seed of Its own fn three years.

The roots are gath ered after the fruit has ripened. This work Is done with great care. The flesh Is juicy and tender, and they must be taken out whole. The adhering soil ia removed with a brush, as cleansing with water retards the drying and renders the roots spongy and of less value in the market. They are best wben dried In the open sunshine, but for this purpose artificial heat may be applied.

The older the plant, the better the quality of the root is reckoned to be for medicinal use. JOHN AULD FORSTTHE. a Mrs. Kraaees Knntsler Paroled. Governor Mount has paroled Mrs.

Frances Kuntxler, who has served twenty years of a life sentence to th woman's prison for manslaughter. She was sent to prison from Lawrence burg, Deawborh county, ttt 17 S. The story of the 'crime, according ro the papers oo hie with the Governor, is that she commanded her ten year old son to shoot her huh nd. and the command was obeyed. The husband, it is asserted waa a druhkeei.

wort hie man. who had been exceedingly cruel to th wife, Mrs. Kunts ler piwaowl guilty ti the crime). It has arranced f.r to be cared the home of Mlrhjtei Uruener. No.

i tjjekiti strew 4el af TIlMlsssry stniHesv. A Mn iJmrT raliie" hv is tr4e 41 th Third I'til tStta enure. Ti ttev 3 fi IVtite.i 4 fciS (0) for i Kat free 1 IN II1S GLORf. Thwaa) i. floaty 't jJCLf0' Bf I er A5r AllK Pi CRUSHED 19 TIE SHA C.

D. Roffnaa Badly Hart at the In dlnnn. ley el Wo Its. "While C. D.

Hoffman, a millwright, raa repairing a shaft In the Indiana bicycle works yesterday afternoon, his clothes caught In another shaft and he was" whirled and crushed between tha two. Dr. Marxer. of the City Dispensary. was but Dr.

Abbett had th case wben he arrived. He found three ribs broken and other Internal Injuries, but he think that they will not prove fatal. Hoffman lives at 828 Greer street. pari lands. Appraisement Expected to Ve Com pleted by Friday, Th Board of Public Works and th ap praiser of th park land in the.

Fall creek system met again this morning to examine the values fixed and consider them. It is expected that this work, will be completed "by Friday and notices of appraisement sent out the first of next week. The board hopes to make Its ap praisement incontestable. 1 tULY QTY STATISTICS. Marriage William A.

Graves and Lillian Gabriel. Harry L. Knickerbocker and Mali E. Coon 4 in sa Claud Slusber and Sarah E. Clin.

Edgar F. Dawson and Maud Wilson. Frank Clements and Myrtle Blckley. Louis Orlm sad Alice Caakey. Wm.

Morgan and Gertrud 8ortwIl. 1 Birth Retarnn. Harry M. and Mary Wood. 409 W.

Tenth. girt Wm. and Tens Btehert. 820 Randolph, boy. Geo.

B. and Katie Graves, 88 Jefferson av giH. rtanx ti. ana ramus 1 uoneen. ur tlHv, WiVilni ff bvr.

Homer and Vlolette Waltmsni'2123 Cblombla boy. i. ath Retnma. Infant Berryrnan. 2248 Valley brain dlseas from a fall.

Casper HeiseT. 41 year. 424 .8. Bust, con anmntion. Mary Bchneidr, 71 years.

80S 8. Pennsylvania. paraiysia Balldlnsy Permits. Annie Brady, frame cottage, 8124 Place. $1,330.

Carrie Alexander, porch. '2178 N. Pennsyl vania, tioo. Chrta Koepper. repairs, b.

jiw Jersey. noo. Florence weisn. xrame emtage. lscz pann $9.

John Hcauis, aaaition. it b. casx. sae. Otto T.

Roehm. frame house, Palmer, fKe. Heal Ewtnte Trsuaafers. Equitable State Building and Loan Asaoctauon to lll Alien, ti lot 18. McLeod et subdivis ion part Bi two's addition 400 9 Ellen K.

Graham to same, same 40000 8. E. Mors, trustee, to Ander son, lot ss. Douslaa rant sw os Berkshire Life Insurance Company to Advance Thrasher Company, lot 1. and oart 8.

BDann. trustee's sub division square $9 12.800 80 Max Gundelnsger to Ellen E. Or ham. lot. IS.

McLeod et subdl vision part Bittas addition 28 00 Michael Bella to The. 8. Grauss. lot 818. part Oak Hill w.

tw 80 Franklin Spahr to James Ry bolt, et lot S3. Lewi a CO. Arsenal Hels hts addition .840 4 Wrank IT Mm tn CJhaa F. Kramer. lot 3.

Be la's West Indlanpoli addition mm 90 run w. La. Brand, to Catherine M. Lewis, lots and 5a, Morton Piae 00 marenea E. Anderson to JSorvai A.

Peoonl. lot S5. riourlaas PSTK 473 SB standard Saving and Loan AssoCia tlon to Joseph Taggart. 101 1. Wright's subdlvslon part outlot til 1.200 Alexander I.

Iagrlgg to Mary I Chambers, lot 448. Btours Indiana av. addition 800 40 Michael A. OrlSln. et to The.

J. Oriffln. lot Wiley Muruna subdivision 10. 31. and Geo.

F. Kepler to John H. Yajen' lot Parker et nbdivuioa pan Oak HU1 i 8 8 Total transfers, 14; consideration. 00 1 1 COiTSTY COCRT5 RECORD. gaperter Room 1 John McMaater.

Judge. tntananniCa TAurnal Nswsoasee Com pany va Edgar B. pragna Account. Finding and tmtrmeat for plalnult against defendant for 8114. 1 and costs.

B. A. Bullock, administrator, vs. th Prudential Uf Insuraac Cemr any of America. Poller.

On trial by Jury. modm 2 Edgar A. Brown. Judge pro tern. Hattte Walker jra ClUsen Street Railroad Company.

Damages, on inav cy JT. Clrealt CetarH. Henry CJay Allen. Judge. I k.

lwu'i Oatflttinr Company va Wm. His. Appealed. uettiea ana aismissea ny asreement at dersnoani e.i Wiilarhner et va. Elixabeth Eran draberger.

On notes. On trial by juryj Criminal Comrt. I John Jodsal stale vs. Marv Evans and Ran ford Evan; 1. Defendant seen released; personal bond D00.

Clerk ordered to return casn bona 01 ewu state va. e. A. Frederick. Petit larceny and fals pretense.

Defendant withdraws pi, of not guUty. Pleswl guHty. petit larc.it y. Fin 81 and imprisonment in county lail in dara, i i 1 Beard Camrf tie Appelntments. Governor Mount to day reappointed Mary A.

Spink and Thomas E. Ellison member of the Board of State Charkles a term of three years each. trp hav been members of th board several year. MUNYON SICK PEOPLE CURED f' .5. Penny To Pay For tne MtJIcal Exjmlaitloa or Adrlct i 1 Catarrh, Asthma, Deafness If are CatarrK eaU rre'v a trial eJ trirnat.

pjs ea arra. Ma test (t Jil vf Jf I'saaa; iaa a4 4kUylaa4 HEW STOBT OF THE DELUGE. 5ewly. Tablets batfagr Seven Cestsrles Befsr Mssss. few Independent.

be announcemept by Per Scheh. French atTlologlst who baa given so much time to th tody of th coUectlon 1 in the. museum at ConsUnUnople, that had discovered a Babylonian account of the deluge much older than Moaes. was I Interesting to the Biblical student that asked the discoverer for aa account atr It He kindly consented, and hi account, th first thu far published In and. we think, to Europe, wiil of no little Interest.

I Every Biblical scholar knowa that thl Hebrew account of the detug found fn uy. i wo aoy lonlaa a croon ts one that of Beroaus, a Babylonian hlstorUn. whose narrative hA been bxeded down to u' by early Or Christian writers, and th other ttisU fouid on Assyrian tablet by Georgo Smith. BjOth resemble, and yet both differ from the Genesis storr. Biblical critic hav differed as to th ag of thr Biblical story, th mor consenratlT holding that, being written by Mose.

ft 1 older than his time, and wa lncorpor ted by him In the Book of Genesis, while the newer school of critics were, until the discovery of the Tel el Amarna tab let. Inclined th. bellev that the story wa borrowed from Nineveh or Babylon at the time of the captivity, or not long before it, at which tlm th Book of Gn esis was written. Th dloccvery by George Smith of full poetical account of the delug. on tablets In King Assurbanlpal'a library gt'V Nineveh, wa of Immense intarret; but It did not assure us of the sge of the delug story amcng th Inhabitants of ue Eupnratea valley; for it was on tablet written in 'Assurbanlpal' reign.

tat is scarce tlx hundred betor Chrlrt. To be euro, these wera said te.be copied from tablets In Babylonian libraries, but we did not know how. old tha original tablets were. Beside, th delug story was on the eleventh tablet in a long poem, compiled In twelve books, one for each mot th. Inv i aulte artificial and might belong to a comparatively late period of religious and literary ynore tlsm.

The original Babylonian tablets. from which the Assyrian copies were made, wer much desired. Date. Preserved. iNow Per Schell has made th dlscov ery.

To be sure." the record oa th tablet I doe sot. amount to much, it 1 such a fragmentary bit: but It I large enough to make sure that the tablet contained the story of, the deluge', and. most fort 4. nnately, tho most Important part of all ia preserved the colophon with th dat. It ia dated In th.

reign of Amrolrxaduga. King of Babylon, and we know that he reigned abcut 2110 B. That la. have, here a precious bit of clay on which la written a pt etlcal story of tb delug. even centuries before Moses, and about the time, of Isaao or Jacobs.

That ts enough to make th discovery memorable. We learn positively that the story of ther deluge was familiar to the common neo pie of Babylonia, and, therefore, of all th East, from Syria to Persia. Profejsor Save ha lately stated, mli appr ibenoiTig Per Scheil's oral announce me nt. that the new text verb 11 jt agrees with that discovered by Georg Smith. 1 showing the.

cars ana accuracy with which tha document wa preaerved from generitlon to generation, with "no change even In the form of a single word." This is not the fact. Thi Is aft entirely different redaction. and Per Schell suggests that different cities would hav their different poetical edition of the story. This fragment belongs to the story current at Bippara, where tb frag ment was found, and we may suppose that th account given by Berosua was also from th Bippara edition, for Be rosus tells us that Xlsythru (Noah), be fore th flocd. buried In Bippara the rec orda of the world' antediluvian history.

The cuneiform account discovered by Georg Smith seems to have originated, In the city or sunppax; at any rate. ire Noah of that story cam from 8urippak. There are In that account no such, passag a have In this new frag ment. which shows that hare to do with another version, and we do not know hor old. for It i Itself a copy from a partiy enacea original, a This text is in It prove that tb poetic construction was fixed mor tnan iwa tnousana years oeiore unrisr.

Each line Is divided Into two hemistich. as in Hebrew poetry. The fragment is large enough to show that it' is a poem full of polytheistic and mythical details, of which th Genesis version has been thoroughly purged, giv ing a til purely monotneistic, uo lutely ethical, and fit to give religious Instruction to sn unscientific people' la th infancy of civilization, Nerve Blood Tonic BwiliMT: Send fee sescrir uv fsmffist TvTTrrrj Jcierectiiy. Z. CAQ AVE A Practical Baios Typewrlier reasoaabi price, 80.

(loick. tiesir Tit 's and Alellill Ai tro'fit. A rowtf. "ful Alr. writer tm in sn chl ssndsoneof ttietr o.

i t. Owr. ml nirl la every artics.sr 1 snerbiBe. or sbmmsx rfusx4 ft tM Wlai. bsb ros fas IitrvrsATXs Cata lo a atg.

c. tu. ttt 1. f.AtVjif 1. AKL' 2 AJID JCt S.

s. 1 4 I I .1 Jit. 14, SI SO a. 1 per nex. efbrlLAO.

I I at I.