Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1894 — Page 7

THK INDIANA STATE SEMT1ISEL, WE1WESDAV MORN1NU. JJECEMHER 5. ItftH.

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GENERAL STATE NEWS.

George Robinson, living three miles west of Galveston, had an attack of heart disease Friday evening and was considered dead. The undertaker was called, but Robinson revived sufficiently to receive him with a Fmll? and inform him that he had been cheated out of a Job. Logansort Reorter. Mrs. LMa Harris celebrated her four score and tenth birthday at Gxs City. Children and grandchildren representing four generations were present. jirg. Harris, although ninety years old, is hale and hearty, and from her appearince one might think that she would live to reach the five score mark. Marlon Chronicle. A peculiar kind of bird, known as a heron, which usually Inhabits southern swamps, was captured Wednesday. The bird is apparently about the size of a fullgrown chicken, has a long neck and a bill about four Inches In length. The bird has a very small b-xiy and wlgha but thirteen and a half ounces. Washington Democrat. Mrs. William Shlpman was drowned in the Ohio river at Jcffersonville Saturday afternoon. She. with her sister, to crossing the river in a skiff, and were run down by one of the ferry boats. The ekiff was tum?d over, and before assistance eou!d arrive Mrs, Shlpmani was drowned. Her sister escaped by clinging to the caprized boat. Albany Ledger. One of the m-st important casea ever brought in the Henry circuit court was that filed .on Saturday state ex rel. Frank E. Beach vs. the C. C. C. & St. It. railway comany, demanding $30.000 for failure to provide a black-board at Kennard as required by law. The complaint consists of 2,001 paragraphs and contains more words than any complaint ever filed. New Castle News. James Pu'.".irjger roturncJ h-me from England Tuesday af uer an absence of Just seven weeks from this city. In that time he vteKed many relative. and friends and traveled 9.S75 mls. When he left he took his bicycle with him. and found it of gi'eat ue in sightseeing in and about London. Although reared, arl educattl In that great city, there were many places he had never visited until thLs time. Richmond Palladium. Flltsburg. Carroll county, Is In a fever of excitement over a case of incendiarism and robbery which occurred there. The victim Is Charles M. II Ucn, who drew over 11.000 from the bank. He expected to settle some ob'.igatk'iis. now due. During the night his barn was .et on fire, and while he and his family wore busied at the scene of the bLaze some one entered the house an3 mvle away with the iniiney. Losansport Pharos. The four-year-o'd (Laughter or David McCord of Odo.m had walkei to the mantle and while trying to reach over the fireplace tj hang up a sh m butoner, the draught from the chimney drew her dres Into the fire, and In a short tinu h-r cl.tthlng was all attain Hef.re aid could reac1 hc-r .sh- xa so badly burned that the died in a few hours, durin? whien tine. It is .said, her suffering w.us awful. Washington Democrat. In th.j death of Edwin MoJohnt.-n Van(tarburgh county suffers a serions loss. 11? was one of three brothers Charles and KlnXch being thei other twi who i:i their day and (feneration did very rmwh to build up our material interests and at th-" same time to vivify an 1 fortify the religious FPntinvmt agiinst m xlorn degenirat!on. lie. McJohnston was born in thL' country, but his brothers' birthplace was the north of Ireland th? home cf stalwart religion. Evan? vilie Journal. It is believed that the life of W. II. Carpenter was saved In the fall at the CLverland depot by means of a small tin bucket in which he was carrying home three quart.i of oysters. When found the bucket, lay under his body mashed flat, which, it is thought, broke the effects of the fall. His head lay on a large s;on. which was spattered with bio id. Two teeth were knocked lx.se, one of which was removed and the ether replaced in lu socket. Brazil pcmvr.it. A peculiar combat occurred in Wayne township. Th? combatants were two fine thoroughbred bucks, one belonging to Jjhn Wallace, the oth?r to Henry Reynolds. The rams have long eyed each other with enmity across th public highway, and when an open gate afforded an opp .rtunky Saturday Wallace's buck trotted acrvs the road, brok? through the fence and engaged la mortal combat with his hated rival. With one. terrific butt he dislocated tha neck of Reynold's ram and produced instant death. Logmsport Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. (J.orge W. Hubler, nnar Toung America, celebrated their golden wedding Sundiy. Mr. and Mrs. Hubl?r, nee Frances Warner, were married Nov. 25, 1S44, in Miami county. O.. and have lived in Cass county over forty-six years. Eight children were lorn of this union, of whom fix, Andrew, Henry and Jerom? of this city, and Mrs. Lizzie I'otth .ff. Mrs. Sarah Kahl and Miss Hattle Hubler of Young America. Two other children. John and Ira of Pine River, Col., were unable to be present. Logansport Reporter. At Center- Point, while working about the cook stove, Mrs. Jesie Remtt's clothing book lire arvl burned from her bodv. Inflicting injuries which it is feared will prove fatal. Having become frightened and losing her presence of mind, the pocr woman rushed out of the house into the open air and lay on the street, where neighbors hearl her cries and went to the rescue. AU h r cJithLntr was stripped from her person by the flames and the flesh at different places homed to a. crisp. She was suffering intensely and in a precarious c etriition. Rrazil I Vmocra t. People of Jonesboro were startled by the noise of a revolver shot. H. Cline ran out of hi.s grocery and found William Shepherd upon the sidewalk, who was bleeding from a wound upon the right side of his breast. The son of the proprietor and William Shepherd, both about sixteen years old. were examining a 32-oiliber revolver while standing upon the sidewalk when the weapon exploded. The revolver wa.s in the hands of Shepherd when the bullet was fired. The wound was found to be a dangerous one and the chances for his recovery are slim Marion Leader. Among tho heaviest losers in the county from hog cholera is Stephen Dunton of Warren township. In a former issue of the Herald mention was made that many f Mr. Denton's hogs had died, but since then the disease has swept away nil the hogs he had. numbering in all eighty head, lie estimates the value of the hogs at $750, which is surely a heavy loss to a farmer these cl'Wo times. Whether or not Mr. Dunton experimented with any of the so-called infallible ehi-lera cures is not stated, but if he dil'the infallibility of the various preparatl ns was not very clearly established. Huntington Herald. Complaint on bond hxs been brought by the New York life insurance company against Edward W. Qackenbush, agent, and John. S. Mi"er and Horace O. CaLlwell. his sureties in the sum of 11.000, to recover the amount of a note given by I. Nickel, Jr.. June 6, 194, for premium -n a J5.00) policy, t j the amount of $297 In premium. The application was declined by the company, but Quackenbush ha4 sold the note and gjUing the money used It fror hlmaelf. The company had to refund the money to Mr. Nickel and now bring fult to recover th amount of premium and interest from June C, which is placed at a total of $40. South Rend Times. A. E. Curlee. a well known Union township farmer, was feeding a corn-husking machine on the Gentry farm, near Sycamore, when his hand was caught in the machinery, drawing th? arm almost to the shoulder between the knives, which cut the onrnstalks into tw.vineh pieces. The knives operated on the arm much as they would on s. stalk of corn, and th. member was frightfully mangd. The arm near the shoulder was found to be wedged between the rollers when th? machine was stopped, and It was necessary to take the husker to pieces to releas him from his horrible potion. This was accomp'.L-hed after an h our's work. In wivn the victim suffered most excruciating pain. Kokumo Dispatch. The eight-year-old son of Georga Ashley, who lives or the St. Jon road, accidentally phmt his five-year-old sister white playing with his father's revolver. Since th? attempts! robbery of tr toll-gatekeeper near Mr. Ashley's placej he ha? kept a revolver to protect his family from tramps. Sunday while ha was delivering milk in the city and his wifa was sick abed. th3 little boy faurui the gun In a bureau drawer and took It out back of tb.3 bam to clay with. In childish fun bo pointed

the revolver at his üttlei sister and accidentally relsased1 the trigger. She was hit by the bullet somewhere in the dollar bone. Violent hemorrhagea resulted from the

wound. The Ittle girl will survive the wound. Ft. Wayne Journal. Friday night burglars broke into the catholic church at Henderson and mlda their way to the safety vault, in which there was an amount of silverware, the communion service and other articles of church service, amounting to an estimated valuation of $500. This was all taken and the vault left bare. In addition to this a handsome stained glass window was broken in effecting in entrance. EvansT.Ie Courier. Dr. Jones was driving north on Walnutst., and before crossing the Rig Four tracks he stopped, but the flagman motioned him on. Ju-st as he was in ths act of crossing the switch engine pushed several car3 down the track. It was impossible for the doctor to get across or to turn back and he whipped his horse down the tracks toward tha depot, while the cars were coming at a lively rate, four feet behind the buggy. The engineer noticed him In front, and, reversing his engine, stopped the train before Dr. Jones was run down, which would have mant almost instant death. Muncia News. Isaac Locket, while out hunting, carried his gun cocked. He stopped a few minutes to rest and set the butt of the gun against the ground, resting both hands on the muzzle. In some manner both barrels were discharged. Locket's hands were torn into shreds. It was found necessary to amputate the right hand about half way between the wrist and elbow. The left hand was torn half in two. The thumb and the first two fingers had to be taken off. The man will bo crippled for life. Roth hands will be practically useless. He Ls married and has a family deluding on him for support. Evansville Journal-News. The relatives of Cleorge Cady, the young man wanted at Larwill on the charge of havin? caused the death of a man named John Werken by striking him on the head wiht a beer bottle, deny the report publlshed in the papers recently to the effect that he wa3 engaged In a similar affair at (Ireentown. They admit that he was connected with the fight, but say that a man named John (liiftln struck the man with a beer bottle and he Induced young Cady to Plead guilty with him. saying that lie would pay his fine. The relatives also deny that Cady is under bond for the crime and say that everything has been settled satisfactorily and it was proved that he was not the guilty :ne. Hundreds cf people gathered at the old Stephen, Allen homa in Hrown township to attend a .1 wife had nible funeral. James (laleand -pent Thursday night, watching at th3 bedside of home early to get returning and me: ily who sail Mrs. Mrs. A. .en ard went breakfast. Tby were neighbors of the famAllea had died short ly art their depart uro and that about tae h:r cut Mr. time of h.r d-ath Charles F.. Allen, husband, had g ao i u: to the .barn. his own throat Ii grief and was dead. Allen dona thu deed with a penknife; Mr. (Jaley came to town and that afSo. t;Tno n helped select two coffin.? and two shrouds. Mrs. Allen was the daughter of Eliza Vansihoy.ic of Russell ville. Mr. Al en was fifty-five years old. and a rplcr.di'.I man. Crawfurdsvi"e Star. The embarrassing situation of a young man who wanted to purchase a marriage license furnished those in the clerk's office with something to laugh about this afterno n. The y.ung man In question, after giving his own name, was asked the name of his wife to be. Imagine every oiie's surprise when the fellow said he "couldn't quite rememb.T her given name; I always c.llod her darling or pot." Joud-natured Deputy Clerk Walters quickly stuffed a handkerchief jta his mouth to keep from liughing and afterward began going over nil the names he ever heard of when the bluhinir young iiinn shipped him and said he '"kind a thought was her name." The license :is made out and hinded to him and the happy young man departed minus bv) silver dollars. Washington Democrat. Laborious Lupkln was driving his farm team on Hanna-st., near the Pennsylvania railroad crossing, when the horses became frightened and unmanageable. They dashed down the thoroughfare in a maddened run. The gates at the railroad crossing were down and through this barrier the animals crashed. A switch engine pulling a train of tl.it cars was near and when the engine puffed in front of the horses the animals turned suddenly to avoid the train. The velocity of the quick turn hurled Lupkin into the air and he landed on top of one .of the curs. A switchman was standing on the car near the brake and reached out his hand just in timo to prevent Lupkin from rolling from the end of the car and falling to the rails In-neath the wheels. Strange to say, neither Lupkin nor his horses were injured. Ft. Wayne News. A bloody fight took place In Melser's saloon and Joseph Heed is in a bad condition, the left side of his face being chewed Into a pulp. Reed entered the saloon about 11 o'clock. He and Melserhid some words over an old bar bill and Melser ordered him from the place. Re.nl did not start to leave and the saloonkeeper jumped over the bar and landed him ona on the nose. The blow knocked Reed down. He got up and returned the compliment. The two men clinched and in thj hind-to-hind struggle which followed Melser got a h .1.1 of Reed's ch ek with his teeth and chewed it Into a pulp. It was found that beside the horribly lacerated cheek, th? right cheek had been cut with a knife or a new boot, and that other and serious injuries were inflicted in other parts. He was bandaged up and taken home. He is in a bid condition and may have serious trouble. Anderson Herald. Probably there has never been a suit filed in the Daviess circuit court in which eo many persons were concerned aa the one entered upon the docket at the clerk's office Friday. HVnry 11. Hyatt is the plaintiff and nearly one hundred persons are made defend mts. The plaintiff complains of the defendants and alleges that he Is the owner in fee of the following real estate situated in Daviess county. Lots 6, 7 and 8. In th sub division of lots No. 53. 54. r.".. 56, 10r, 10i. lo7 and 10S, In the city of Washington, formerly called Liverpool; that the defendants claim an Interest therein adverse to plaintiff's rights, which claim, he alleges, is without right and unfounded, and a cloud upon plaintiff's title. The plaintiff asks the court that defendants" claim be declared null and void, and that plaintiff's title to said real estate, which involves the Hyatt house be quieted. The case promises to be a very interesting one and will come up for trial at the next term of court. Washington Democrat. Indiana, pensions: Original Peter Curns, New Albany, Floyd; Jacob Grindle, Swayzee. Grant: Jonathan Dark. Sharpsvl'.e, Tipton; Abijah Green, Hartonla, Randolph; Edwin P. r.ig'ey. Mason, Wabash; Perry V. FitzRerald, Lafayette, Tippecanoe. Additional James A. Moure, Upland. Grant. Renewal Isaiah Lehman, South Whitley, Whitley. Increase John J. Stumph, Indianapolis. Marion county; Jacob Hallenback. National military home, Grant; James Dempsey, Franklin, Clinton; William J. Ya rborough, Seymour, Jackson; James Kerins. Indianajwolls, Marion. ReIssue Si mu el M. Spencer, Columbia City, Whitley county: Silas M. Rurk, Evansville, Vanderburg; Franklin Parden, Scottsburg, Scott; John Metzger. Madison, Jefferson. Original, widows, etc. Mary J. Strouse, Evansville, Vanderburg county; Elizabeth, J. Moncrief. Greenfield. Hancock; Malinda Cooksey. Ing.tfleld. Vanderburg; Eliza M. Day, Columbus, Harthol omew. Original George W. Jameson, Richmond. Wayna county; Israel Smith, Grass Creek, Fulton; William Uraglnton. South P.end, St. Joseph. Increase William Paynter, Walcutt ville, Lagrange county; James F. Drake. Greenfield. Hancock. Reissue James Gilbert. Jeffers mville, Clark county; Carlton Robertson. Huntington, Huntington county; Henry Fox, Wyatt, St. Joseph; Gardner P. Wills, New Richmond, Montgomery; Lewis Harro'.d. Warren, Iluntingon: William E. Mitchell, Mooney, Jackson; Uriah Anderson, Salem, Washington. Snlmcrlbrri, Attention! Before renewing your subscription read our offer oa paje i. Read every word of It

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3. Bullish news on wheat, principally from abroad, came In with the first dispatches In the morning and kept coming along all day. Short sellers resisted the early attempts of the buyers to put the market In line with the news and for a time very successful, but they were finally routed and the closing price for May was at an advance of bc per bushel, while December rose c. Corn made the Insignificant gain of oats advanced lie, and provisions also advanced a little. The opening transactions in wheat were at a range of from Mc to cr.-sc with a gradual sagging tendency during the next two hours although foreign markets were reported firm and the Argentine crop giving a much poorer promise than the earlier estimates. Exporters were reported to have bought about 500,000 bushels of No. 2 red in New York at outports on Saturday and to have paid 2 cents over the price of the December future for some of It. They were also said to be again taking wheat freely In New York this morning and that market showed more strength all forenoon than did Chicago. The Northwestern receipts were again heavier than a year ago. That, and the prospect of a larger Increase in the visible than had been generally looked for on Saturday, had a restraining Influence upon the local bulls during the forenoon, when the visible was finally disposed of at an increase of 1.213,000 bushels, the market quickly struck tha higher plane. The seaboard sent a very bullish opinion. New York wired that there was a demand for freight room for Liverpool at 7Vic per bushel and fur shipment Into January and said twenty boat loads of wheat were worked there and thirty-two loads at Baltimore up to 12:30 o'clock today. The wheat on ocean passage Increased 1.32S.OOO bushels and the English visible supply decreased 1.42G.O0O bushels. It was generally supposed that N. IS. Ream was a heavy Feller of wheat all forenoon. Pardrldge sold rrobably 3,0O0.000 bushels of wheat short during the forenoon. Closing cables were very strong and so was the market here near the end, about which time seventy boat loads were the reported sales for the day at the seaboard. May opened 'ic higher, as 60;c, sold from C0,c to 61 c, closing at 61Hc. The corn market had a narrow range tod.i v. May selling at 49'i.T 4!)skc as its highest limit and 49?ic as its lowest with 49 je. the trading iint at the close. Receipts today were 440 cars. Instead of CoO, as estimated, and of the total only sixteen cars were of th'. contract grade. The vlslbl. Fupply increas-d 1.02G.0o bushels, agiinst a decrease for the similar perl.od last year of 415,000 bushels. Aside from a firmer feeling and a fair l'X-al business? the oats mark't wa devoid of features. Buying or.h-rs jossibIy exceeded those to sell, and toot, with a firmer ftling In corn, caused j rices to gi i-p slightly. May, after opening from 32ifi3Jc to 32p;c. dosed at 32e. The provision market was d'11, but firm. Trading was chit Ily confined to ribs until near the close, when lard and pork came In for a larger share of attention. At the close January pork was up 10c and May for the day. Lard gained 2lc and 'c. respectively for January and May, and ribs 5c. for both deliveries. Active demand for vessel room, rates He higher, at 3c for corn to Buffalo and l'ort Huron. The leading futures ransred as follow.?: Wheat. No. 2 Open. Hleh. Lnw. Cln Deo :.n4 I rx,'4 Mav '7s Cl8 lo's n' July CI! a C- cCorn. No. 3 De 47' i 47'; 4'"H 47 Jan 4T'H -i"1 4'es 47 May 4i) 4'.' W-i Oats, No. 2 l-e ?' te; 2fo 2f; May S2S, Z2 323 ti4 Mess pork, per brl Jan 12 07li 12 22'i 12 7i 12 22'i May 12 4l 12 .2V3 12 40 12 00 Lard. p r loo lbs jn 7 00 7 or 7 00 7 or, Mav 7 20 7 2.1 7 20 7 2T Short rib sides, per ! lbsJan 6 " lil'i 6 T fi 12'i May 6 25 6 05 6 25 6 Z22 Cash quotations were as follows: Fiour. iincluinKvxl; No. 2 .--prlnc wheat. .V.i'V.M.l'.te: No. 3 spring wheat, tile; No. 2 red. w2'.r 5;:i4c; No. 2 corn, 4i7kc; No. 3 vellow, 4.'.c; No. 2 oats. 2 2c; No. 2 white. .VJW'fje; No. 3 white. :Uloi2c: No. 2 rye. 4e; No. 2 barley. ZA't'Ac; No. 3, 6'i'iiV..c; No. 4. 4o Cl'.-c; No. 1 flax seed. J1.4S; prime timothy seed. $5.05: mess pork, per brl. $!2.2."'( 12.:?7,,2: lard, per 10 lbs. $7.v2li: short rib sides (looset. $i;.1v,,m.2'; dry salted shoul.Ts Üooxed, $5.5i5.r2l-2; short cl'ar sides (boxed), $;.37V '"); whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, 11.23; sugais unchanged. Articles. Receipts. Shipment Flour. I ris 22.m 17.vo Wheat, bu M.i'hm nr..o Corn, bu S'.i.'.oo l."3."0 Oats, bu 1S7.0O) 4l,o) Kye, bu P'.oo ;.tpi ltarley, bu &5.J 30.on On the produce exchange today the butter market was steady; creamery. ll'(25c; dairy, 121i22c. Ktig Siealy at 17i;21c. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., MONDAY EVENING. Dec. 3. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices say: Very littb bear news was current this morning and wheat, as a consequence, his be'n firm and higher, though not as strong as bull news would seem to wirra.nt. Dears, however, put forth strenuous efforts to breik the market. On? noted professional is credited with felling 2.000,000 bushels, while miny belated bulls closed out their lines, becoming discouraged because the market did not advance. On passage there was an increase of 1.328.000. C.-bles indicate th? situation on the oth-r side as remarkably strong. Exprters were busy, 32 loads being reported taken at Baltimore and 31 at New York for export. The visible Increased 1.215.000 bushels, rather more than expected, but was more than offset by the heavy decrees? of 1,400.000 bushels In the English visible, on which the market experienced a shirp advance. Clearances were light at about 200.000 bu of wheat and flour. Corn dull, but strong, though the market scored but little advance. Lcal receipts were lf.O cars under estimate. Sympithy with wheat ha3 helped in a measure, keeping 4t firm in spite of the Increase of 1.02.O0 In the visible and 522.000 bushels on passage. A strong feature is the good demand from points nearest the droughtstricken district, being contrary to the usual custom, going west instead of east. Provisions ruled strong in spite of the stocks published this morning, showing a havy Increase. Packers hiv? unbound?d faith In the prospects of the hog product. Market on hogs at the yards fairly active and 5c higher. LOCAL GIIAI1V MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Dec. 3. Wheat-Firm: No. 2 red. 51c bid; No. 3 rel. 4Hc; waKon wheat, fOe. Corn Dull; No. I white. 41'c; No. 2 white. 41V2c; No. 3 while, 41,ic: No. 2 white mixed. arc; No. 3 white mixed. 29c; No. 2 yellow. :!!', ic; No. 3 yellow, 3'jc; No. 2 mixed, .T.c; No. 3 mixed, 3!c; ear corn, .TSc. Oats Steady; No. 2 whit;. 33'ic; No. 3 white. :t:!ic; No. 2 mixed. SOVsc; No. 3 mixed, 2U2c; rejected. 2J.';;30c. Kye No. 2, 4Sc car; wagon lots, 43c. Uran $12. Hay No. 1 tlmothv. $9; No. ?. $8: No. 1 pratrie. $7.50; mixed, $7; clover. 7. Inspections Corn, 32 cars; oats, 1 car. ritOIllCK MARKETS, Quotation front New York, C't nol fill :i 1 1 nml KlsciTlierc. NEW YORK. Dec. 3. Flour-Receipts. 33.40 brli; exports, 4.400 brl; pales. 8.ri0 pkgs; market Htrong; holders are asking more money on spring patents and bakers, which shuts out demand; exporters bought spring bakrrs at a riiht a-3vanee; outhtrn flour dull; rye flour quiet; buckwheat Hour dull and nominal. Buckwheat Nominal. Corn Meal Steady; wiles, 2,0oi sacks. Kye, barley and barley malt, nominal. Wheat Kfcetpts, 1S3.S(( bu; exports. Iu7,:;0 bu; sales, n.3sr..(xj bu futures, 120,000 bu spot; spot firmer; No. 2 red, store and elevator, 0"c; afloat, 62'ic; f. o. b., 62ri,c. afloat: No. 1 northern, C9V4c delivered: No. 1 hard, 71Rc, delivered: options were firm all day. but not as strong as expected In view of the maps of bull news at hand, consisting of very tronif early and late cables, a blK d-jrease In the English visible, decreasing interior receipts, an unexpectedly imall Increase In

the visible supply and fair export purchase: trade was rather narrow and fluctuations amall; some long wneat was sold; closed at N.'Tilc net advance; No. 2 red. Jan.. 61Ti5lv8c. closing CIV; Feb., C2'is fi2's.c. cluing 62N,c: March. 63G3isc, closing EVc; May. 64f4 ll-Kc ciosintr Wc; June, CT.'4c; July, CT l-lCa&c. closing Gö'c; Dec. 6'V.!'.',ic. clowns? Goe. Corn Receipts. VJ.V'Xt bu; exports. l.v.iO bu; sales. 2".o) bu futures, spot: spot wenker; No. 2, 57 "-ic t-levator. G4c delivered: yellow, f'.)'?e, delivered: steomer mixed, fjl1 2C ; No. 3, Gl'.ndijc: options quiet but generally firmer on smaller receipts and in sympathy with wheat; closed at KtxQ advance: Jan., rVn' r.:;i2e. closing .r3'ic; May, 5t l-PVi.jOS-V. closing ".?-e: Deo. close.1 at TAic. Oats Receipts. 121.400 bu: exports. 2M bu; sale. S.V o ) bu futures. 7.),(..o bu spot; spot firmer; No. 2. 34c; No. 2. delivered, CGc: No. 3. ?.:He; No. 2 white, 38.:.iW34c; No. 3 white, 37-4e; track white. 3Vo41c; options f.rm with wreat but not active: closed at s-c net Hdvance; Jan. dosed at 3Tc; Feb.. :'&rSiZe. Mav. SOUvf.-WSiC. closing Ö6r: I-c. closed at 34'i.c. Hav Easy. Hops Steady. LeatherSteady. 'ool-titiiet. Keef ulet. Cut Meat! Quiet; pickled bellies. i'ic; pickled shoulders. .IHliGV: pickled hams, Myie. Lard Steady : western steam closed at $7.40 asked: city. .S7l2; salH, 150 tierces. Iec. close) at $7.3;1, nominal; Jan.. $7.4), nominal: May, nominal: refined steady; continent, $7.70: S. A., $S.2: cnmtoun.l. $T..ro. Pork Dull; pales. 150 bris: family, $12..Vtfil3. Dutter U nettled; wstern dairy, IDrKic: do creamery, lV?'2i;C; do factory, Vr HVic; Elglns, 2c: imitation creamery. 13'r20e; state dairv, 12Tj231c; do creamery, l)'r 2, 'c. Chee:e Steady: state, lanr. OilP.e small, &VI2c; part skims, 39c; full skims. 2V3e. Hugs Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 2fie: refrigerator, 17Tj22c: western fre:--h. 22'2rVc: southern. 22''-24V: caje: $.5.25-1 4.00; receipt. 6,3;!7 pkgs. TallowFirmer; supplv litht. Illee and molasses steady. Pig Iron Dull: Scotch, tYJ'd' 2; American. $1XT13. Tin Easy; Ftraits. $13.M asked: plates, dull. Spelter Quiet: domestic, $3.32. Lead Steady; brokers price, $3; exchange price for ?pot. $3.12ly.r3.1."). Copper Firm: brokers price, $9.374: exchange price, J9.5C asked. Sales on 'change Saturday, 25 tons tin. S. O. to May 1. one clay s notice, $13.75: to-Xay, 25 tons tin, S. O. Jan. to May, one day's notice, $13.... otton Sed Oil Quiet; prime crude. 214''? 25e: oft crude. 2nf:2tc; yellow butter grades, aiT.c; prime yellow, 2!i4'u30c: yellow on grades, 2Sc. Coffee Options opened sternly with Sept. 25 points hin her. Oct. 40 points higher, and near months r.'ilO points hlcher; rule. pent-rally firm on European buying orders; closM firm at :;' 10 points net advance; sales, 40.4-i bags, including Dec, H.fioe; Jan.. 13.rw13.7.c; Feb., 13.3" 13.4-ic; March. l!c: Anrll. 12.75c: May. li-ST. 12.75c; Aug., 12.55c; Sept., 12.3o"i 12.40c; closed. Jan., n.tiiK.jn.fir.c: Feb.. MS". 13.40c: March. i:''r 13.u5e; April. 12.7Ki 12.75c; May. V'.XrSu 12.75c; .lime. 12 .tV12.tV; Julv. 12.45frl2.iAc: Auer., 12.il2..Vic;" Sept.. 12.V12.c; Oi't.. 12.V.J 12.50c; Dec., 1.1.!Hiq3.Kic; spot coffee. Rio firm: No. 7. V,c; mild, steady: Cordova. lS'.il'.tc; salea. none; Santos, quiet; ffofvl average Santos. Mr, $'.ioi; receipts, Pi.OO Ikics; stock, Xxi.Oo lrairs; Hamburg, stealy; prices unchnnge to s4 pfg advance; snles. 2S.O"') bags: Havre, opened steady at 'ifif advance; at 12 m.. Irregular, Vjf decline to f advance; at 2 p. m.. irregular, unchanged to If decline; close! Irregular; Deo. unchanged, other months advanee "-f. or nf t 4'.l"tf advance: total sale. '.eoi) bags; Itio.' quiet; No. 7 Rio. 12c. $2 JO; exchange, 111: receipts. 1.oi bags; cleared f-r the Inlel States. ,) bae; clenrei for Kurce. l.o lxi: ftoek. 2T.."o Uotrs; w.irchou?!: deliveries from New York yesterday. 2.55V. bass: New York stock b-dav. 231.737 bugs; l'nit States stock. 2.o57 bags; at'.oat for the United States, 2M.o0 hat": total visible for the United States. ri."r.7 bigs nir-inst 4i5 rrrj bag last year. Fusrar Raw dull: refined lower; No. 6. :i'vo3 11-lf.c: N . 7. 3 7dt'-:c; No. 8. 373 9-bV; No. 9. J.VlW3'tc; No. 1. ?,4:'. 7-T'c: N . 11. 3 3-lt'3-e: No. 12, VSti 5-K.c; No. 13, 3 3-Pic; off A, (.fa.o.c: mold A, 4 3-1i:4"Hc: standard A. 3 13-lfi'(( ic; confectioners' A, 3 ba-lfifi lo; cut loaf. 4 13-K';5e; crushed. 4 13-lCn5e; owdertl. 4 3-PV'o 1'se; granulated. 3 I'hC; cubes. 4 3d'or4c. HALTIMORH. Dec. 3. Flour Dull : western super. $1 ft''(2; do extra. $2.1,"'2.45; do family, $2.r"r'!'2.7j; winter wheat patent. $2.V) fij .". lo; spring (I'o, J3.4."''i3.fir; spring straight, $M'i3.4."; receipts. 1.71-0: shipments. 1.011; .mI. iT, . Wheat Strons:: xpot and month. tVe-Sn'-hC; Jan.. tPifdUc; May. (il'.4''nM'?p; steamer No. 2. D'-'i (04c: receipts, 22.507; stock. 1.132.0'S; s-iles. lOrvo; southern wheat, by samj.le. OO'-aVle: 'i'on grade, 'Ao' 5le. Corii Steady; spot. f ' lj jC ; year, 5v. !.c: Jan.. r0'4''ri''V; stesfhier mixed. 4 itoe; receipts, r.2.C'.: st.ck. 29!' ft; sales, 47.O0J; southern whita corn, V'i511c: do vellow. Wiiil'V. Oati Flrtif N. 2 wiiite western. 37''i374c; No. 2 mlJ.-d, 34r.4'-: recelots. 4;9; ftock. 191.023. Rie Slow; No. 2, r.:'fr,4v; receipt.. 2.5S-: stocil 37.UM. Hay I'irm; wood to choice timothy, $12.:VKi13. Grain Freights -Firm with I gnvl ?mand; stenni to Liverpool, per bu 2s 74b Feb.; rk, for rders j-r iuartr. "s d.i. Dc. and Jan. Suirar Quiet; Krt ruilnte-i. $4.21 pi r I'M lbs. llutter Steady ;j fancy creamery. 2'' 27c; fancy imitation. )l'j21c; fancy Indie. 17''. Ke; g.;v ladle. ltc stor pack-l. ll'l:;e. Ktr Steady; fr.vh , 23c: cold storage, 17't!Ke; limel, Vtl'c. Che; Firm and active: fancy New York. fiO size, irL,e; do 35 size. 12ViC; do 22 size, 124c. LIVERPOOL. IVe. 3. Rac'on-Stendy ; Smand linprving; Cumberland cut. 2S to 31 lbs 32s 01: short ribs. 2S lbs, 34s; long clear likiiit. 3I to 45 lbs, Cits; linir lear lieavv, f.5 lbs. 32s; short clear backs ll.lpt. 1 lbs." 35s; slmrt clear middles heavy, ,V lbs. 34s; clear beiö. s, 14 to 1. lbs, 34s01. fpiioulders 12 to IS lbs. 2!K Hams Short cut. 14 to 1 lbs, 4.",.s . Tallow Firm : North American, nominal at 23s. Ueef Kxtra IinMa mes. f.7.';d; prime mesj, fiOs 31. I'oi k l'rime rnt-s;', fine western, Cls 3d; do medium, 5.5s. Lard Dull: prime western, 37s; retlnel. In pails. 2S-. Cheese Firm: emand moderate; llnest American white, f.o c.d: tine.st Amerlc.in colored. Ms Od. Rutter Finest l'nltel States, 7".s; good. CAa. Tunentin3 Spirits, 2". i 2d. Rosin Common. 3s 7,'. Cotton Seed Oil Liverpool, refined. IKs 61. Linseerl Oil 2.1:1 M. Petroleum Refined, 5s '-'.d. Refr'.Kerator I'.eef forequarter. 5V; hind quarters. f.3Kd. Hops At London (Patinc coast), 2 15tv CINCINNATI. Pe. 3.-Flour The market was steady; fancy. J2.3o''3.4o; family. JJ.'CVJ.R Wheat Strong; No. 2 red. 54c; re-eipts. 3.S.K); shii.ments. l.t. Corn Stron.': No. 2 mlxe.1. 45c. Oats Kasj-; No. 2 mixed. 32i324c. ftye Strong: No. 2. Kl 4c. Pork Quiet nt $12..rHt. Lard In roO demand nt ?''.974. Hulk Meats Firm at $t.l2,'iji374. Bacon Quiet at $7.374. Whisky Su-fldy; sales. 7.50 brls at $1.21. Rutter Steady. Linsel Oil Steady at 53' :V.c. Sugnr In fair demand; hard reflne, r-'-iGc: New Orleans. 3c. Eggs Firm at lH4e. Chetse Firm; good to prime Ohio Hat. 94b4e. TOLEDO. Dec. 3. Wheat Hlfther but firm; No. 2. cash and Dec, .v.'4c; May, (XiV.c. Corn Active and steady; No. 2 mixed. 43c; Dec, 45c; No. 3 mixed, 424c; No. 4 mlxe, 41c. Oats Quiet; No. 2 mix"d, 3. c; No. 2 white. 324c. Rye Dull; cash, 5c Clover Seed Active and steady; prime cash. $.".'k5: Jan., $5.70; Feb., $5.;. Receipts Wheat. IS.r.o; corn, 7S,5",: clover seed. 247 bags. Shipments Flour, 5O0; corn. ;ii2,0.; oats. 1,0;; rye, o)0; clover seed. 198 bags. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3. Rctlned sugars cVclinl 4c today, the result of an overstocked market and light demand. The Franklin refinery started today, but Is runningon short time. German granulated sugar is being laid down here at 3 9-lC.c, and this has probably something to to with today' decline. DETROIT. Iec. 3. The market was stronger and c bisher. Wheat No. 1 white. 57c; No. 2 red, 5t'4c; No. 3 red, Kc; May. 6oc. Corn No. 2, 434c Oats No. 2 wliltc, 3:il-2c; No. 2 mixed, 314c Rve No. .2, 5oc. Clover Ket-d $:".6". Receipts Wheat, 12,700; corn, 12,9); oats, 9.200.

LIVE STOCK MAIIKETS. UNION STOCK YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 3. Cattle Receipts, light; shipments, none. There Is no quotable change In the market today comimreü with last w?ek. We quote: Extra choice exports $i ou ä .in Oood to choice shipping 4 2"..i' 4 75 Fair to good -shipping 3 50 4 0) Common to fair hlpplng 3 (yr 3 50 Choice feelers 3 05Ü 3 5') Fair to medium feeders 2 40-it' 2 73 Common to Rood stockers 2 ("Vf? 2 75 Or,-Ml to choice heifers 2 Rv.r 3 0 Fair to medium heifers 2 i 2 5rt Common light heifers 1 25i 2 Jjo Oood to choice cows ? lOi 2 75 Fair to medium cows 1 r,'.'. 2 25 Common ol.) cows 75';f 1 50 Veal calves 3 f'.i' 5 ') Choice export bulls 2 25TP 2 50 Fair to trood bulls 1 7.Vo' 2 '.'5 Common to fair bulls 1 l 75 O.xxl to choice cows and calves. 25 VK 40 00 Common to good cows and calve 10 C0V20 0) Sheep and Lambs Receipts, light: shipments, none. The sneep and lamb market was steady. 'We quote: Choice to extra lambs $2 753 2 Common to good lambs 2 oo-12 75 C,oo to chDice sheep 2 2",. 1 2 51 Fair to medium sheep 1 5ort2 00 Common heep ril 50 Pucks, per head 2 0''"i4'O Hops "Receipt. 2.000 head; shipments. 1.5C0 hesid. The hog market opene fairly active nnd strong to a shade higher. All were sold and closed steady. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $4 fW;4 (7 MixeO and heavy packing 4 4vlf,5 ood to choice lights 4 1 .50 Common lights 4 o 7 4 25 Pips 2 &o.'i 4 30 Houghs 2 75ti4 10 ItEPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Average. Trice. It i'K5 $4 00 5 37 4 10 ST, Km 4 3j fH 174 4 4i) K2 17 4M 64 17 4 50 83 213 4 f.5 64 222 4 GO 239 4 GO Gti 2ii 4 C5 CHICAGO, Dec. 5, There w a itrons

THE BEST

Your wife will swan , Anticipating the demand, facial arrangements to supply

We will lurnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year lor S1T.25.

This Machine is fully warranted and money will be refunded 3, same as No. 4, except with two drawers instend of four, will Til-ITTHIIT?! .

9C.i l UNE.L. one year ior

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE II b the latest design of bent woodwork, with skeleton drawer eaeeB, made in both walnut and oak, highly niehed ad th most durable made. The stand in rigid and etronir, having brace from overeaeh end of treadle rod to table, has a large balance wheal with belt replaccr, a very easy motion of treadle. The head ia free of plate tensions, the machine is so aet that without any change of upier or lower tension you can sew Irom No. 40 to No. 150 thread, and by a rery slight change of diflc tension on face plate, you can few from the coarsest to the finest thread. It has a self-setting needle and loose pulley device on hand whsel for b inding bobbins without running ihe machine. It is adjustable In all Its bearincs and has less springs than any other sewing, machine on the market. It ia the quickest to thread, being self-threading, except the eye of needle. It id the easiest machine in cn anging length of stitch, and is very toiet and easy running.

Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. P. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufzttory to the purchaser, saving tH S&Hle men's profit.

nnrkft for beef orittK For Monday the nrrivulM were tinusnaliy small. I'stful shinllnir an. I lrossel beef steers generally soil low l.-.e hlRher th;in on Kri.lay. and almost anything lit to Hluuyhter coul.l lie disposal of at s inv a Isance. ,'hristma oattlt were ln.iuirM for an-l may l qnotetl at tCt.'St though thUM far nothinir s.il.1 stlxtve J'l.l.'i. The greater rart of today's offerinus oon.s'tcJ of common to trood l.tru. to 1,:!"i' i.oim.l steers, and from ?.;."" to $." took th. bulk. Itonch thin Ht rs sol.l around $'.i". an I choice around tTliu demand for hops was active and1 sllülitly better j.ri.'es prevai.el. Th. receipt "were 11. he:il less thir1 for last Monday, nnd in anticipation if m.Mierate runs for the remainder of this week buyers w.-re l;-;w bearish. I'rimo heavy hojrs were not at nil plentiful, and they .n- wantt at tt.S'f. 4.Sr. The cpialty averac .'d common, the bl end of tho receipts cumins from Iowa, and the Rfeater part of the trading va t.t-!ow 4.7.". or at J t. T,'.i i. 7" for he.ivv and mttliitm weights and nt Ut.-o'a 4.4.'. for liuht. the Ix-st of the lUhtl hoi tsol 1 around ' I he Bhit'p market was active with )rle .n lie-p l.-;;15c ljv.r. ai: oi lamt.j i.r.r 2ro lower. The pens were luartici'A- all full, in tnany instances bednt mwiJ Tolay'a receipts w-re estimated at IT.'"'. Quotations ran ned frotn for Knl to choicv sheep, and J"J to Vi "for lambs. Th? majority of she. p r! a vere at $J.L'.".'i' 3.o. while J:;.r.ti3.) t....k roost of th lambs. lb c ' ljits t'a'tl.'. 11,'J i;.' c tlve-. !'; hoi?, 42.o); sheep. n,' XKW YORK. Ive. 3 . Uoeves On sale, li cars; aotivi t hr ntliout : uoxl cattle steady; oihtrs, 1"v hiuti'-r; native s:ei-s, pour to prime. W..'V;..1.: oxens, JJ.1'i.i2.l.: bulls. J2 j .; dry cinvs, fl.2T..'i3: lvirot.ean oalile quote American steers nt loi-c P'r l'. .wy.st we'?rht: refrigerator bet'. ti''aSc; no exports tKlay. Calves IJoceipts. tei l;ead; active; veal'', 'o hlpher: other calves s-u.i !v: veals, v,r,,r to prime. fr.'ii'T.bO; Kra.-strs, $J'n2.r.'"; western calves. $.Td 3.M. Shtep and I-imh3 On sale. ." cars, or 9"0 head: llrm and V' .., higher; sheep, p ,-. r to prime, $1.5'K.j3; lambs, coinmon to prime. W 4.2".. I I or: s Receipt s, 1?,,0Y) head; firm; inferior to choice, $1.'.".. KAST lU'FFAI.O. Dec. 3. Cattle Receipts, 2.2' head; ZSt"öc hiKhr: best heavy. i..l..". '.'": fair to medium, Jil.fjit; fat heifers. $.17.".T(4. llnL'M HecIr.t "t I.".') Tnernl- firm Vorlcers 1 f.'- niira ti ll-T'l r.l1- i.vlm Vion-v ir. Sheeip Ker-eipts, in.2X; active an) 2".T:3rc hlphor; best native lambs. jj.t.Mf 4: common to fair. $1.7T.':!.75; mixed fhe p. $2.:KiZ. I'AKT LIIÜ'.HTV. Ivo. 3.-Cattle Demand jt.-k-xI and l'tt'-Oe hither: market firm; prlm. SV3.25: pro k1, $4.2-jI.P; lipht steers, J.4o'';:5.fi. 11- Steady at tinchanel prices. Shetp Active and higher: extra, $3T73.30; good. fl'KuJ.K; yearlings, 4. CINCINNATI. Dec. 3. Hons Stronsrer at $4'i4.sr; receipts, S'; shipments. 2,r. . Cattle Steady at S2Mi 4."; receipts, l.ZdO; shipments. L'"1. She'ii St-a- at $1.0fi2.0o; receipts. 900; shipments, 2; lambs strong at J.'. or. 3.60. KlRln Mutter. EIX1IN". 111.. Deo. 3. Rutter Firm: sales. 2.4" lbs at 2UVjc; CO.bSO lbs at 21c; 23,220 lbs at 25c. WHOLESALE MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Dec. 3. The provision lists shov a few changes today. Fresh pork Is a shade lower. Coffee Is still very firm and advances are not unlikely. Sugars ruled barely steady and there Is a tendency toward lower prices, osiK-cIally on the cheaper prades. Poultry Is weak and declines are looked for on Tuesday or Wednesday. Egg are stea.l'y. No changes occur In fruits und vegetables, and drus are selling at last week's prices. The quotations given lelow are the sellins prices of wh.-leile dealers.) Provision. SMOKED MEATS. Klngan & Co.'s pric? list: SL'GAU-CURED HAMS. Reliible." le4 101 IP I"3 'odiaaa." '.4 2) lb average .. H lb average .. 15 lb average .. 10 lb average .. 11 lb average. .. bii3 10 Rlock hams . 11 II V lllia 11(1111 hü,: ...... V Rreakfast bacon clear Enslish cur-d Reliable" brand H Morgan Oray 10 Morgan C.ray 11 Choice, sugar-cured "J'orter" brand 8 to 9-lb average 10 "Porter." 10 to 12-lb averape P'a G-lb averape, narrow j ICnpllsh bacon, seiectwl. 10 to 12-lb av. 10 California hams, '-Reliable," 10 to 12-lb average 7 l!onele ham Sugar-cured "Reliable" "Indiana" 9 BACON. Clear sidts, 40 to 0 lb average 8'i Clear side., 30 to 40 lb average er Clear ths, 20 to 30 lb average 8'a Clear bellies, IS to 22 lo averape S'i Clear bellies. 14 to 1 lb average 8" Clear Indiies, 12 lb average 8V2 Clear backs, heavy, 20 to 50 lb average. Clear backs, medium, 12 lb average.... 8"g French back 9 7' Flitches, 8 to 10 lb average 7?t PICKLED TORK. Rean pork (clear), per 200 lbs $15 M Family pork 14 50 Clear back pork 14 Kump pork 13 50 "Porter" clear brisket 13 00 "lluphes" clear 12 00 A'so half bbls.. 100 lbs., at half the rr.ee of the barrel, adding 50c to cover additional cost of package Lard oil, winter Btralned. per gal. (bbls.). 65c; 5-gal. cans, 3 In cape. c. Lard Keula rendered. In tlercca, S;4c;

MACHINE

be in want of a THE SENTINEL has made your wants. $16.00. J

F TS HQ

One Raffler, with Shirrer Plate, One Bet of 4 Plate Ilemmeri, One Binder, One Preeser Foot. One Hemmer and Feller, One Frailer Foot,

One Tucker, One Quilter, One Plato Gauge, One Slide for Braider, One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,

"Reliable" brand. S'Ao; "Indiana" brand, 77ho; alsi in tubs. Ü.1 lbs mt, VsC, and tubs, IV lbs., 4c over tierces. Cans (Jross weiuhLs A lbs In single cases or cases of cans, advance on price of tierces. 2 lbs in cas.-s of 4 cans, aic advance on j.rice of tierces 1 lbs In cases of 6 cans, c advance on price of th rees. r. lbs in cases of 12 cans, "ec advance on pricf of tierces. 3 lbs in cases of 20 cans, lc advance on price of tierces. DRY SALTED MEATS. Clear sides, .V) to tVl lb average T'-j Clear si.'.es, 35 to 45 lb average 71, Clear Indlles. 2 to l lb average 7'2 ')ear bellies, 15 to lb uverawe 7r i'lear backs, 2" to :i0 lb average 7S Clear backs, 12 lbs average French I acks f Flitches, s to 10 lb average 1 Shoulders EnKlfsh-curod .shoulJers, "Reliable" i uranu, u in average j 12 lb average 774 j "Iteli alle' bam. Inside pieces 112 I Knuckles 12 I Out sides S Regular sts lo'i FRKSH I'ORI-C. Loins f short cut). 14 to 20 lhs.. 7c; fhort cut. IS lbs and under, 7!ic; 9 lbs. Sc. Skinned shoulders C'is Oottapi hams .. 7 ' Ham butts or pork masts T-ndr!o;ns ll'-i t iro ni.s Tri mm In irs Hocks Small bones Shoulder liones Tall bones Sausage, etc. 5 ;;t 4 r resh pork sausacre. In link m I f,i.; r resh por k sausage. in bulk. 30-lb p all. hnwkw pork sausage R ilopn.i Cloth, C'ic; skin, 0c. Holsteiner. llo. Vlener,.vurst. 7'o. 1 , v r sa u sa ge. Gc. Head cheeSi., Go. Reef ton:;ues, canvas,!, 4V eaclj He:f tongues, plain. 25c each. Riir.' feet, 2 lb packages, 1 and 2 case, per lb., S'-..c. CANNED CORN DEEF. 1 lb cans, per dozen 2 lb cans, per doz n t lb cans, per dozen 14 lb cans, per dozen doz In ..$ 1 .V, .. 2 r. .. 7 .. 15 rvj Tha Moore packlnc company's prices Hams, i7Vj Tb and over average 15 lb average M Th average Skinned are: 10 lo' 4 ' R'i 11 10 r9 ; s Rteakfast bacon, firsts m I ic Shoulders, 16 lb average , 11 lb averape , Si.Jvs, 45 lb average 25 lb average Bellies, 18 to 20 lb averape , 14 to b lb averape , Racks. 20 lb average 10 lb average , Kettle lard Pur lari Fresh loins fcausage .. i Groceries. Canned Goodn Blackberries, 2-lb, 80c; cove oysters, 1-lb, full weight, fcOc; 1-lb, light weight. 60c; 2-lb. full w eight. $1.75; 2- lb, light weight, $l.lo1.30; peaches, standard. 3-lb. J1.S5U2; seconds, 3-lb, $1.401.55; pie. Jl.iJGl.lO; pineapple, standard, 2-lb, l.40v(L75: seconds, 3-lb, fl'xl.lo; Etrins beans, 65c: salmon. 1-lb, fl.2O'?2.20; pras. sifted, 51.l5,fi2.25: early June. ?1.U1.50: marrowfat. a.xy'ill.25; soaked. TO'ijSOc; tomatoes, 3- lb. S2'i'S7fc; corn, standard. 85c'yil.25; cream, jf.35itl.e0. Spices Pepper, 12-514c; allspice, 12314c; cloves. 12V2iilc; casaia, 10Tjl2c; nutmeg. 75'J boo. The following Is a correct list of the various brands of eugar sold In the Indianapolis market Cut loaf, 5.1!c: Dominoes. 6.2c; powdered. 4.7ec: St. granulat?l. 4. r.c; tine granulate..', 4.45c; cubes. 4.7oc; XXXX iowdered. 4.U5c; confectioners' A. 4.32c; .so. 3 Ridirewood A. 4.i'i)c; Phtenix A, 4.3c: Empire A. 4.14c; Windsor extra C, 4.01c; o. 8 Ri.lgewood extra C, 3.83c: No. 10 yellow C, 3.t0c; No. 13 yellow 4, 3.57c; No. 14 yellow 5, 3.45c. Salt In car lots. !5c; in small lots. $1.05 47 LH. Starch Refined pearl, 3ifz3xjt per lb; champion ploss. I and 3-lb packages, IW) 6e: champion glotss, lump, 3i4c; Imported corn. 6i6'yc. Miscellaneous Rice, Ioulsiana, 4'i4c; coal oil. 4'J10!c; Leans, navy. J1.70; medium. $1.70. Colfee Common to good. roCO'-ie: prime to choice. 22-Ti23c; fancy, 2ffi27c: golden Rio, 2'?i3014c: Java. S!f35c; Ranner packages, 2!'c; Arhuckle's. rlc: T.Inn. 2Pic: Jernev. 21Mo; Mclaughlin's XXXX, 21Uc; Gold Rand. 21V4C Cora S rjp 21023c. Frntta nnd Yejrefrtblea. Wholsale dealers' selling price: Apples J2.50'-3 per ImrreL Potatoes Per bushel, 60c. Reans Pea beans, $2 per bushel Marrowfats $2.50. Re kidney J2.G0. Cabbage SnftO: per barrel. Onions Rarrel. fl.50; bushel, Gc; Spanish $1.25 per cmte. Oranges Florida, $2.4072.75. Iyomons Fancy, $4.50 per box; choice. $3 453.59. Shellbark Hickory Nuts $1.25 nor busheL Grapes Catawba, 5-lb basket. 15c. Rananas Medium. $11.25; selected, $1,50 per bunch. New Honey lS'020c. Celery IWrSOc a bunch. Cranberries $1011 per brl; $T50 per box. Sweet Potatce Raltimores. 2.0v,2 23 per brl: Jerseys. $J.25fi3.50; Illinois. $2.25 2.5a Persimmors Ut;an Martins, fl.b'J per crate. Duffy CMcr-re- hrl. $4.50: per kejr. J2.71 Pineapples $2.50T3 per dozen. Iron nn! Ii rtlrrnre. Iron-Tire nnd flat bar. ii$Vi to Inches. $1.4031.60: horst?hos iron. 2i'u!2a Norway. larttre, 4c. bmi.l, 6c. Stsel fprlngr. ic; horieshoe, itaadard brands, 4T3.753t.ai

ON EARTH

f'v't;'! if it is not as advertised. No. be furnished with the STATB

No. 4.

ATTACHM ENTS Accompanying Each Fvlachino ARE AS FOLLOWS:

1 Attachment la bracket are all interchangeable into hub on presset has. Pix Bobbins, Feven Needles, One Large Jvrew Drirer, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book,

WARRANTY. Eyery Machine is fully warranted for five yean. Aral part proving defective will be replaced free of charge, exeepi' ing needles, bobbins and bhuttles.

keir: nails, cut FteI. 11.15 rate: wire, fl.25 horse nails, $3,45,14.75. Shot n.lil.25 a pack, l'üwdcr $3.20 per 25-It keff. Sefil. Selling Trices Clover, medium, recleaned1, fair to pool. $5&;.r5; clover, reeleajied. l.rlme. J5.J5ii5.5: clover, mammoth, re cleaned, prune. 5.25','i5r.'); timothy, prima to strictlv prime, 2.j2.75: Mje gr&sa, fancy. $1.2G1.S5; orchard crass, prime. tl.2i 5;2.f: red lop, tc'jl; Kngiish blue ijrasd. $2.2:?i2.4 Uuylm? I'rioes Clover, frcm $4. DO to $3.00; timothy, from 12 to J2.W. Hotter, Ceei nl Ponltrjr. rro-liice merchants' paying prices: Rutter Fresh country, extra, SlOc; poor. Lit So. Eggs I'r Vzen. 2. Livo Roultry Hein. rc per lb; spring chickens, ö'ic; cocks. 2': turkey hens. 5c; toms, 4c; young turkey s, b) lbs. Co; sm.-ili, 3;5o; trucks, 5c; nee., full leathered., 40c; ureb r S lbs. lc per lb. juail $1.25 per dozen. Rabbits $1 pT dozen. Hilten. Lriilhrr, Tallow nnd Pell. ! The following are shippers" buying prices: j No. 1 preen salted Indus. 4'c, No. 2 preen raited hides. Zc; No. 1 calf. To; No. 2 calf, r.'-c; No. 1 tallow, 4'c; No. 2 tal- ' low. 3-V. I Ixather Oak sole. 2pj2?c: hemlock so. j J2''2Gc; hamcsr?. 22'!i2v: ruining, :;'x"-5c: : fair brl.Me. $ktJö per rtozn; city V.!o. ld ' 7ric: French kii. 7.ci $1 ..". ; citv cnt skins. ' 70cil.u0; French calf sitins. .. I Tlnnem Snppllei. Re?t band charcoal tin. IC. 1t14. 12x12 nnd 14x2. t5.0o-.j6.25: LX l"xl4. U:xl2 and 14x20. JS OO'iS 25: rootling tin. IC. 1 4x3. tt.iS fi.o; 2.x2S. Jio.io'.ii; tin in pips. 2:: in bars, 22c: .ron 271!, 3c: 7C Iron. 4c; best tloora palva.ize.1 iron. 7V. ar. l 10 per cent, discount: sheet zinc, 5Uo; copper bottoms, 19c; polished copper, ISc; solder. 13 14c j iVool. I The following rrloe for wnron lots: Unwashel melium wool, 12o; unwashel coarse or braid, 10f'12c; unws!iel tlae me. J rino, 810c; tub wah-.d. I.'i21c: coarse. 16 lfc; burry and u.iioerchantable, about &o less. Jobbing Price In I'lonr. Flour Iiv grade. $1.75 in sacks; $2.01 In i brls: famly, $1.!:2.15 brl: straight grade, 1 &2.2r. brl; f.-.ncy. $2.2.i2.4o brl; patent. ! ..'(.M: buckwheat f.our, Jl..r-', according to quality. Oil Cnwe. Oil Cake. $2525 per ton; oil meal. $25 25. SIMPLY A FAMILY QUARREL Fntbrr, Dnuchtrr nl Per hup m Pnlnlly Soii-In-Shot. Law CHICAGO. Nov. CO. Threo people, father, daughter and son-in-l.iw, were probably fatally fhot t-lay In a, family quarrel at the home of Frederick Preit h, a carpenter, 430 N. Ashl.in 1-ave. Freisoh and his son-in-law. Th'mis Eckhardt, after a Mtier quarrel, clinched and in their strurple f'll to the ll'Hr. Mrs. K -khsrdt, fearing th.it her husb.md would W badly beaten. s--ured a tvvolver and len'd tire, wounding her father. Freisen wrestled the revolver fro n her. fired two bullets into her lxvly. shot her fleelns? husband and ended the affair by jvnding a bullet into his own head. The thre were taken to a neighboring" hospital, where the attending physicians say that all would probably die. FAILE1 TO IX TIIEIU Dl TY. RndlenI Step Are Hein Taken to Stop Hob)- Pool Selling. HAMMOND. Dec. 3. Special. On Siturd.iy evening Mayor M tt 4?su?d the edict that th? cinibllnfr houses, which have run wide open since his inauguration, Sept. 1, slnuld cet.se operations und?r p:naJty of pr vtUi n of those conorn-.'d. Thoce inUTe.-t.d sjy the aciion is but a mwm-nt to aid R 'by race trick, tho authorities of which gem t control every movement made by the mayor. For this reason the p?"pl? hive InaufcunteJ a movement tJ closo Roby. Counsel his been enpr.ieed, pi ins f n mulUed and th leid?ri sav that they v:ll stop Roby pod Sellins b?for? the week is out. Th? mi) ir makes n att?mpt t et1! 1 '1 PfUinjr and Iiwlessness at R .by, n r d"os SK-riff Hays, wha was ele -tvl on a pledge to enforce the law apjtinst th? tr.aok and arena. Judge GiilMt. wh) onoe Wtr calll a prani Jury and sent it to Investigate R.'by, is iuw as silent as the tomb, though the Ltk? circuit court his b n i:i s.-ssi n over a week. The i?rplo, however, will take the law in their own hin !s and not only clise the plao but in so doinp administer a rebuke to th? offb-iaU named, all cf wtajra have fail.vl to da their duty. Ited Cronii Society Active. TIEN TSIN, Nov. 2S The Red Crosa society has sent six doctors to Port Arthur to assist the wounded. They have left here on board the s eamship Toonan, which has been lent for thj purpose by the viceroy. The British military attaches are ace:mpanyir.ij the doctors.