Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 10, 1892 TWELVE PAGES.

AT CHICAGO. Wheat Quiet and AVeafc but Closed at an Advance Over Saturday.

Indianapolis, Ind., 1 Monday Evesijtg, Feb. S. L. VT. Louis & Co.'a Chicago advices today wer aa follows: Tha spaoalatire markets are becoming quite interesting. Cables reported wheat generally lower in most of the foreign markets. Tbera was some liberal buying around 91o tha early part of the session. Later reports of large stocks in Paris and liberal Belling orders by New York speculators caused rather a weak feeling and a derhne to about i0;c. Lter cables reported firmer prices in l.eriia owing to the report that Jiusiia was buying wheat and importing it over the German frontier. Other reports stated that 40 per cent, of the French crops would Lave to be renown. These conditions changed the feature of oar market from a weak to a very strong one, elosiag about Ho bid above Saturday's close. The weak feeling which prevailed in wheat about the opening extended into the corn pit, bat it seems to require more than sentiment to depress prices and it very oon cut loose from wheat and become very strong. There seems to be some good local apeculators who believe in corn and oats and continue to buy heavily on all the weak spots while we favor tha long side of May corn and ats, we would advise caution in buying these Lard spots for fear that the advanoe will start receipts and indications are that it will grade ft little better, thus causing a slight reaction. Ileceivera received notice today of quite liberal shipments, so it is quite probable that the receipts the latter part of the week will be somewhat larser. The provision market seems to bare absorbed all the offering? of last week by some of the large speculators and still continues very strong. Speculative prices are keeping step promptly with the foreign and domestic demand for cash produots. Wheat was lower and weaker today, while corn and oats were dulL Receipts for the past twenty-four hours 24 cars, against a total of 23 cars for the preceding iy. On market Hav. timothy. $12(1,13: mixed, 3012; clover. f-J≪ millet. shelled cat, 33('j,S5o; t-hfaf oats, jlUQU; corn, 40($ 42a: potatoes, S3(2,-.0c. Wheat No. 2 red. SJo bid; No. 3 red. S7o Hd; rejected, TdOiJJo; unmerchantable, 6045 75c. Corn No. 1 white, 40c; No. 2 white, 4'lc; white mixed, 3'Jc: No. 3 white, 3;e; No. 2 yellow. 3-;c: No. 3 yellow. 3'io; No. 2 mixel, 333-'o; No. 3 mixed, SSKo; sound car, Si4c Oats No. 2 white, 32'c; No. 3 white, No. 2 mixed. 3i;2'c; rejected, 20c. Bran Steady; $14. Hay Choice timothy, $12 bid; No. 1, 11.50 lid; No. 2. : bid; No. 1 prairie. $S bid; No. 2 prairie, f.öO; mixed, 7.5u; clover, mixed, ivS.50. liye No. 2, tOj lor car loU; 75'jrSOo for ir&eon. Wagon Wheat OOo bid. CniCAGO, Feb. 8. Wheat was quiet and weak during most of the session but advanced later and cloned with an advr.nce of .'jc compared with Saturday's lfut tigures. In the early trading news was meager and seemed generally favorable for the bears. Liverpool was quoted weak and lower and doinestio markets were generally easy. There were but few buying prders, while the general impression was that Mies were less likely to prove profitable. New York and St. Louis operators had liberal selling orders here at the start and the pressure kept up for cor.Mderable time; the locl trowd finally joined the selling side vn.l a very wak feeling ruled. There was some talk at one time of higher Drices at Berlin ami also at Paris, but it did rot check the weakness much. It was also rumored that a co.d wave was coming, but this bal little etTect. The increase in the visible supp'y in place of a decrease as was looked for was a weakening facior. After the noon hoar the market developed some furensth, chietly on the Libber rontinental cables Weakened gome, then made a sharp advauce right at the close on a report from New York that cables there said 40 per cent, of the French crop wou.d have to be resown and that ltusian prospects were growing worse. May opened at 91(( Vl' c against 913 jo at the slose on Saturday, brok:e gradually to 90'io, advance ! to yij4c, weakened to 90,7hC, rallied to VI Mo and closed firm at that price. Closim; cables reported Berlin marks higher on wheat and Antwerp 25 centimes higher; Fans was 25 centimes higher on near futures. There was little to aSect the price of corn, and the market was quiet during most of the session. May opened l ie lower at 42c on weaker cables and rather liberal receipts with improved grading; but one or two local storing and bhiuping houses bought freely and the price gradually advanced to 42 '.c. At this point ttie lar'e increase in the visible supcly was made public, and the price weakened to 42c Covering by shorts, investment buying and the latest strength in wheat however, caused a reaction, the price goin? to 4.1c, and the close was steady at 42; sC Oats followed corn in their fluctuations and closed with an advance of ;jc. Jiog products continued to exhibit the strength that set in toward the close of the week. The advance in the price of hoirs is the leaiting element upon which the erowing confidence in prov:tiions is based. It is said to be im powiit.i to produce them at the current qtotaiinns wnile hogs command such nigh prions. The close (.Lows an HlT;in e of 15e on pork for May; lari and T. 00. tstimated receipt for tomorrow AVLeat, 2"0 ear?; corn, 2m cars; oats, l'Jd cars; Loirs, 20,J head. The leading features ranged as follows: .riic.ei. .Ojeaiiij.: liighe.).. Loisl. Closing. Whkat rtft.... 3 ...1 Cob I Fei....j M.trclii Kl, e 41'' 41 S 4V, May... 46 1 ii 31 J ä 11 77 1 teb.... .3 2!'?-, A May. POKK 313 II 7-i 6 4JV,' 6 67;-a 5 f, j 6 -7! i i11 OT 11 15 6 50 , 75 rVb... 11 P0 Vi 10 Maj. Z-aBf K-b... Mar... B. Itih,12 ( j 6 vy, 6 473. 5 R5 I 6 07V, t-"b. 5 87 5 90 6 y4 Cash quotations were as follows: Flonr Fteady and unohaoged; No. 2 spring wheat, t-ljc; No. 3 spring wheat, 8l(V2c; No. 2 red, l3if t!Ue; No. 2 corn. 41j;c; No. 2oau, 29Xic; Ix'o. 2 white. 31'ic; No. 3 white, :iii(31c; lso. 2 rye, 79o; No. 2 barUy, bi,bs; JSo. 3 f. o. b., 4u(.c; No. 4 do, 35f340c; No. 1 flax seed, 7'c; prime timothy seed, J1.25QL30; cness pork, per brU $i55; lard, per 100 lbs., sy473j( --5Ü; short ribs sides (loose), $5.85 673i; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 4.7Ö; short clear sides (boxed), iki.U'.f'i.li); whi.nky. distillers' finished goods, per gaL, 11.14; No. 3 corn, 33(33 a'ellereipt. Shipment. Flour, brls 29,000 20.000 Wheat. ba.. 40.000 28.000 Corn, bu 132.000 113JU) Oa;s, bu - 141,000 219. 000 iye. bu 4,(X)0 7.000 L'artey, bu 2,000 23.000 On tne produee exohange today the butter market was quiet and unchanged. Eggs 27 (3,23c. PRODUCE MARKET. iKDrAWAPOUH, Iw., I Monday Evbwiho. Feb. 8. A very cneasy feeling prevailed in the produce market on account of eggs, which are few nd far between. The price has advanced to 23 cents. Poultry is steady, bat rather in slight receipt, and butter is unchanged. There is a tendency on the part of leather manufacturers to advauce the price of belting, but this has not yet been done. Trade is good. NEW YORK., Feb. 8. Floar-F.eceipU, 1.$7'J pkrs.; exports, C.tio brls.; 2,872 sacks; fa r trade: sales, 29.250 brls. Corn-mea.-Quiet. Wbeat Receipts, 101,250; export, 77,675; sales. 4,505,000 futures, 132.000 spot; spot market lower, unsettled, closing firm and moderately active; No. 3 red, fl.03' 1.024; store and elevator, $1.04L05; afloat, ILCJLÜ; t. o. b; No. 3 red, $1.01; ungraded red. 91cra,$l-0H; No. 1 northern, tU04H1.05); No, 1 hard. $1.071.08: options declined fully l4r''i21o on lower cables, general prM'are to sell, liberal receipts, increased visible and heavy India shipments, advanced j-13,o on firm late Paris cables, and reports of damage to French and Kassian crops, doting firm atJfo,lK decline for the rlay; No. 3 red, Feb., ' KUr2X($lQ3l4. eotag tl.033s Mareh, $1.02JByj,1.0.e cloeing. Chlldi'cn Cry for

$1.03'; April. tl.02';01035;, closing $1.03?;; May. 1.0l(o.l.021, Closing $1.02Ji; June. 99c(J Jl.OOH.'closingtl; July, Or'cfc.'S7 closing 9-SJm'c. Kye Lasier; western, 6ti9t,o: sales, 82,000 fct l-2c, delivered. Stocits of grain iu store and afloat, Feb. 6: Wheat. 4,4.V.4J0; corn, 1.542.023; oats, l.D40.19; barJev. 174.039; melt, 55,732; rice, 79051; peas, 8.109. Barley (uiet. Barley Mait Dull. Corn Iteceipis, 129,450; exports, 16.SG5; sales, l.t5,000 futures, 114,0' 0 spot; spot market opened lower, closed firmer, quiet; No. 2, 5o'iH50sc elevator, 5151?4'o afloat; nugraded mixed, 47 (4,52c; No. 3, 49(49' s'c; steamer mixed, 493 2 (id ICHci options declined '4(5 lc, with wheat and liberal receipts, reacted ldMo and closed firm, at J, 13,1c under Saturday; Feb. 5050:'c, closing at 50' 4e; March. fi03.:51c, closing 50'c: April, 5u3W 50 7, closing ßO-c; Jlav. 49 4350 ie, closing 50;ic; June closing 49" ;'e; July, 49'Ji 19Mc, cloeing 49' i.e. Oats Receipts. 162,975: exports, S40 bu.; sales, 120,000 futures, 123.0) spot; spot market firm, moderately active; options, dull, eauy; Feb. closing. 3ö'4c; March, 3oJBc, closing, S-Je; May, Z7'(i37,o, closimr, 374c; No. 2 white, Feb., 33'jc; March, otfi) 33'4o; spot No. 2 white, 3S C4iyic; mixed western, 3of3.373ic; white do. 3732i,l3c: No. 2 Chicago, 373 äc Hay Quiet. Hops Easy, 3uieU Coflee Options opened steady, 5 points own to 5 points up, closed barely steady 10 down to 5 up; sales, 14,000 bags, including Feb., 13.30c; March. 12'i,13.10c; April, 12.80c: May, 12.tiUQ12.$0c: June. 12.50c; July, 12.30(a; 12.40c; Sept.. 12.1.V12.20c; Dec, 12.10; spot Kio. quiet, firm; No. 7, 143c Sugar Raw, quiet and firm; sales laat Saturday, 15,000 bags centrifugals, 96 test, at 3 e. i. f.; and a careo do to Philadelphia, at 3 7-lßoo.i. f.; refined quiet, steady. The outside qnotations are those posted by the trust; inside figures cover the rebate; No. C, 3):($ 30; No. 7. 3?;-' le; So. 8. 3 5-17(3.3 7-ltJc; No. 9. 3V't3 Ve; No. 10, 3 3-17(i3 5-16o; o;t "A" 3 9.1tjQ3"8c. Molasses New Orleans, dull. P.ice Quiet and easy. Eggs Quiet and firm; western, 3(K-j 31c; receipt, 1,-25 packages. Pork Quiet and steady; sales, 150 pounds; mess, 9.75,10.75; extra prime, $9.50. Cut meats Dull and hrm; middles, firmer; short oiear, $6.773a'. Lard Firmer; western steam, $6.35; sales, 2,250 tierces; option sales, 2,250 tieroes; Feb., $G2; March. $6.S6, closing $o.85 bid; May, $737.01. closing $7.f'l. Butter Quiet and weak; western dairy, 1S(7ü 23c; do, creamery, 23Q31c; do factory, 24o; Elgin, 31o. Cheese Firm and ia fair demand ; part skims, OOi-lOl j. CINCINNATI. Feb. 8. Flour Firm; Family, 3.60(i,3.75; fancy, ?4.10(t,4..'i0. Wheat Iu good demand and firm; No. 2 red. 94c; receipts, 4,100; shipments, 7,100. Corn Iu good demand and strocger; No. 2 mixed. 42c. Oats Firm; No. 2 mixed. 35c. Kye In trood demand; No. 2. fv. Pork Firm at $11.75. Lard Strong at t;.373iA5C. Bulk Meats Firm at $5.732' (1.6.00. Bacon Steadv at $7. Whisky Firm ; sales, 1,402 brls. finished goods on basis f 1.14- Butter Barely steady. Fancy Elgin creamery. 32c; Ohio, 2ß,30o; choice dairy, 19 0S-Oe. Linseed Oil Demand light at S3(oi"'5c. Suk'ar Quiet; Lard refined. 4,4(54o; New Orleans, r't(lc. Eggs Weaker at 25a2..-. Chese Firm; prine to choice cured Ohio l!at, lirll!2'e. TOLEDO. Feb. 8. Wheat Active; firm; No. 2. cash and Feb., 93c; May, 96c. Corn Active; easier; No. 2, cah. 41c; No. 3, 4"c. No. 2 yellow, 413 ic; May. 43340, Oats-Quiet; casU, 32c. liye Dull; 33c Clover-seed Steady ; prime each and Feb., 5.f,5. Receipts Flour, 250; wheat, 7,127; corn. 20.470; rye, 20; clover-seed, 227 bacs. Shipments Flour, 900; wheat, 4,575; corn, 32,275; clover-seed, 030 bags. LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Union Stock Yarps, ) Indianapolis, Feb. 8. j CATTLE Receipts, very light, hardly enough to give tone to market. The indications fair for steady prices. We quote: Export grades, 1,450 to 1.650 lbs.. $4 COG 4 75 Good to eheioe shipping, l,.'uO to 1,4(.0 lbs-.... 4 25 50 20 75 25 75 00 Coarse cattle. 1,2 .0 to 1.400 lbs Fair to medium shippintt, 1,100 to 1.200 lbs - Common shipping, 900 to 1.100 rbs Choiee feeders, 1.100 to 1,2 X lbsLight feeders. 50 to l.OW lbs Common to good stockers, 600 to fcoo lb. Good to choiee heifers 2 c5( 3 25 3 35 2 60 2 251 2 3 20 3 75 0 75 00 00 75 75 00 25 25 00 Fair to medium heifer. 2 C004 2 2 Common and light heifers 1 6ü (joed to choice export cows 2 75 3 Fair medium cows 2 25fai 2 Common and thin eows 1 00( 3 00 2 75 1 5 3 o Veal calves Fancy export bulls... Good butcher bulls 2 00 Good feeder bulls 1 50' u Good to choice oows aud ealves... 20 0035 00 Common to fair cows and calves.. 12 OU20 00 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none. Mar ket looks steady. e quote: Choice lambs ....?" 255.5 50 Fair to good lambs Common to fair lambs Choice sheep.Fair to good sheep Common to fair sheep Busks per head Hogs Receipts 700. higher, and closed steady. Choice heavy shipping 5 G0fa 25 4 75 5 00 4 50r5 00 4 C0'".1.4 50 3 504 00 3 005 CO .Market active and We quote: 7C4 80 C5f(t,4 75 Heavy and mixed packing.... Choice lights... Common lights and pigs P Roughs .... 4 ... 4 .... 4 .U4 70 20a4 45 00 4 35 .... 4 3 254 25 KEI'llESENTATIVE feALES. r. i'r. Ao. Ar, Pr. .120 44 .'0 10 2 lf3.... $1 05 ...25-) 4 70 07 172. 4 75 ...1S4... 4 30 YORK. Feb. 8. Ree vefl Receipts. JV. 3 10 79 NKW 3.424 bead, including 40 cars for sale; market lOo per l'iO puuuds higher; natives, $3..S!J' 4.95 per 100 pounds; bulls und cowe, $1.95 4.40; dressed beef steady at 6 a'c per pound; shipments tomorrow, 900 beeves and 1,650 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 5?1 head; veals dull and tame; calves steady; veals, $5S per 100 pound; grassers, 2.502.75: western calves, $33.5o. Sneep Receipts, 9.500 bend; sheep J4C per pound higher; lambs -',C higher; sheep, $4.50 0.50 per 100 pounds; lambs, $r,.257.50; dressed muttons steady at (9)acper pound; dresed lambs higher at 8 103 2 c. Hogs Receipts, 8,545 head, consigned direct; nominally steady at 4.104.75 per 100 pounds. CHICAGO, Feb. 8. Ihe vemny Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 15,000; shipments. 4,5X); market steady to shade higher; goo 1 to first class steers. $1.70 5. 25; others. ?i.504.5U; stockers, $1.50 '2.25; feeders, $2.753.25; cows, $1.752.90. Hogs Receipts, 23,000; shipments, 10,000; rough and common, 1.34.50: mixed and packers. $4.654.75; prime heavvand butchers' weights. $4.6004.90; light. $1.054,4.90; pigs, $L3O4.40. Sheep Receipts, C.f'CO; shipments, 1,500; market actire, higher; ewes, $3. 50 4.25; mixed, $4.5f4.M; wether. $5.005.40; westerns, $4.905.40; lambs, $5.5. 6.35. u.u.aii, kj., reD. 0. uogs in isir demand; steady; common and liht, $3.25;4 4.00; pacaing ana outcners , J4.W4.0; re ceipts. 4,000; shipments, 300. Cattle Steadv; fair to choice butchers' grades. $2.75 4.25; prime to cnoice shippers. fjn.;o; receipts, 1.17U; snipments, 200. eneep in iair demand, steady; common to choice, .) i.47; extra fat wethers and yearlings, -5.25; reoeipts, 170; shipments, none. Lambs In fair demand; common to choice. VJo per luuios. EAST LIBERTY, Pa.. Feb. & CattleReceipts, 1,6); shipments, 903; market fairly : . . r v i . 1 , . . actiTc, iv to ma iiigner tnan last wee& s prices Hogs Reoeipts, 7,500; shipments, 5,350; market active; Philaa., $55.10; best Y'orkers, ?4.y-H'x.o; pus ana ngnt 1 orkers, $4.wrl.K3, Seventeen cars bogs shipped to New Vork today. öheep Reoeipts, ß.OGO: shipments, 3,300; market active and lOo higher thau last week's prioes. BUFFALO, Feh. 8.-CattIe Receipts, 138 loads through, 10 sale; fairly active; extra steers, $4.54.9J; choiee, $L404.70; good, iairiy iai snipping, J t, 4. 10. Hogs Receipts, 112 loads throneh, SO sale; strong. 1015o higher; heavy grades. $5.20 o.za; parsers ani ice:ium grades. 5ö.li(ta..2L Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 19 load through, 45 sale; fairly active; lambs fully 25o bieher; sneep atroag, iümioo nigher; aheep. extra fancy, $5.656; good to ehoice, $5.255.50; lambs, good to extra, $7 7.35; fair to good, F.lpln ItaUer larket. ELGIN. I1L, Feb. 8.-Butter, dull; sales, pounas at ovc INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Creeeri. Sogar Ilard, 4'.o; eonfeetloners A. Vi (4 i-im;o.i a, 4(3;ic; wnite extra C. 3; PItchcrTG Cactorla.

(a.4c; extra C. 3r3e: good yellow, 35 3c; fair yellow, 3 13-lo4 l-16c; yellow, 334 inarch Refined pearl, 44'-fc per ll; champion glos, one and three-peund packages, 6 C'ic; champion gloss lump, 45e; one r.nd three-pound packages, C3-i'c; improved corn, 6?4 "c. Molasses New Orleans, 39Q40c; fair, 30c; sirups, 24(;,34c; choioe, 3540c. Canned Goods Black herrie 21b, 73 t ; cove oysters lib full weight, i5f i-Wc, Iff light weight, 6570o: 2!b full weight, $2.-152.40; light weight, $l.20fW.L30; peaches, star.dard 3R), $1.752;" seconds .lib, d.301.40; pie. 85c; pineapple, standard 2lb, $1.40i.1.7c ; seconds 2tb, $Ui,l.l0; string beans, 75S5c; almon lib, $1.25i.C0, pineapples, Bahama, $ C50fi2.75; peas. "sifted. $2..i,.2.25; early Jane, J 2.5CC-J.1.75:

marrow, $l1.25; sonked. 7-iöc, tomatoes, 3-lb, 95c; corn, sugar, $l.o01.45. Miscellaneous Rice, Jvouiana. C373o: coal oil, 61'i.lOXc; beans, navr, $1.902; medium, $1.9U2; marrowfat. 2.4'X32.50. Salt In car lots, 92c; email lots, irl. Co' ee Common to good, 20,'t2l4e; prime to choice, 2414Y25,4'o; faucy, 25H20io: golden Rio, 26?; Ja ra, 29'430l4c; Banner pactage. l??ic; Ai DucXje 8. 19!c: Lion. 1934 c. Spice Pepper, 123c; allppice. 1213o; eloves, 1520c; cassia, 10Q,12c; nutmeg, 75 SOc a l'roTiiiini. SMOKED MEATS. Sugar-cured hams Jndi- Por ana, all t. 20 lbs. average 93i 18 lbs. average ID t"s 9? 9 15 lbs. average - lo' v 12H lbs. average 10',' 10 10 lbs. average 10; -Keliable" brandBlock hamn. 16 to 20 lbs. av......... 9?i Boneless bam, "Reliable" brani....'. 8 California hams. ' it -liable'' brand JJ lbs. average..... 7? 11 lbr. average 1i M.cG. brand .o less Break fait bacon--clear LngUsh cured. "lieliaoie ' brau i EnfliiU cured Morgan & Grey 10J2' Choice an tzar cured Indiana Packing Company 10 Choice sugar ouned "Porter" brand 9 (In ordering Breakfast bucon, state "Thick," "JtleUium" or "lhin." as wanted.) Breakfast backn, clear, sugar cured, "Re liable." 7 lbs. averare $! Ensrlish cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 12 lbs. average 7 lolbs, average . Morgan fc Grey brand 31 less Sugar cured, "Indiana'' broad cut, 10 to 12 lbs 6H "Porter," Nw York cut. 10 to 12 los Reliable" Boiled s.iouldera. 10 lbs 711 Locon Clear sides. 22 to 2o lbs. average.. 40 lb, average Clear bellies, 10 lbs. average. 8' t " IS to 22 lbs average, 7)1 Clear backs, 8 'bs. average 7J2' " lSlbs. average 732' Flitches. 7 lbs. averatre C;l Dried beef Reliable" brand, hams, inside pieces and knuckles 10 Special selections of knuckle pieces or in side pieces, 3-iC advance. ".Morgan X Grey" hams, outside only. 7 Beef tonguee 50c eaoii. Smoked sausage Pork, in Jink 9 Bologna Cloth. Cc: Skin, largo. l4ez small 6)2 c. V lenerwurst 8a. DKY SALT MEATR. Clear sides, clear bellies, clear backs. !c less than smoked. Short fat backs. 7 lbs. average C! 1ICKLED POKK. Bean pork (clear), per brl. 200 lbs $16 00 Family pork, light or heavy pes., 200 lbs- 14 00 Rump pork, per brl. 2C0 lbs 11 50 Also, halt barrels, 100 lbs., at half the price of the barrel, adding 50c to eover additional cost of package. Lard kettle rendered in tierces. 9c: Tn diana Packing Co.," 7;ic; "Central Packing Co.," 7'4-; aluo in Hardwood tubs, 55 lbs. net. c over tierces; hardwood ' brls.. 100 lbs. net. ?-c over tierces; hardwood 20 lb. buckets, 3c over tierces. Cans, grotiS weights 50 lbs., in single cases or case of 2 cans, ia advance on price of tierces; 20 lbs, in case of 4 cans, y8c advance on price of tieroes; 10 lbs. 1 in case of 6 eans. o advanne on price of tieroes; 0 lbs. in case of 12 cane, Jv.c advanoe on price of tierces; 3 lbs.in case of 20 caus, lc advanoe on price or tierces. FRESH PORK. (Shipped at buyer's risk.i Loins (fat trimmed oö closely) short cut, 14 to IS lbs, 73c; long out, 13 ibs aud uuder, be. Cottage hams (lean back pieces, weighing 5 to i" lbs) 6 Ham butts (lean pieces weighing 2 to 4 lbs) 5 Tenderloins 14 Spare ribs 6 Trrmmings 6 Kausace link 8 Bulk. 20-lb pails .... 7' Fruits and Vegetables. Oranges 9ö to 112, $2.00 per box; 125 to 200. $2.10042.25 per box; single box lots, $2.50. Bweet rotatoes Illinois, Jio'JOJ. tol rew Jerseys. 'f.O (3.25. Lemons Choice $4; fancy, $4.-5 1.50. Orapes Catawbas, 51b basket, 123iC; 101b., OA Onions $"5.00 per brl; Spanish, $L50 per crate. Cranberries Jerseys, $'.C0 per brL; box, $2.-.!52.."0; Cape Vd, $-i'.5J per brl. Caobage Per barrel, $1.50 1.75; Holland $2.25(..2.5o. ,.p, -2 .25. Apples Common, $1.75 per brL; choice to faucy, $2.50. Banana $l.CVj.l.o per bunch. New Dates I'erciuns, 60-1 b. tox, 60 per lb.; Ferds. Hie; FardslO-lb. box, lOo per lb. J igs 1214c per lb. Beans Navy and medium, $1.902 per bu. Irish potatoes 4550c per bu. Hickory Nuts 75c per bu.; shellbarks, $1.00 per bu. Turnips Per barrel. 1.25. Celery Common, 25 30c; white plume, 35 (5 45c. Cider Dnfly prime juice, $4.75 per 32-gaL bbl.; kegs. 2.75. Honey New white eomb, one pound sections, li.c; dark, 14c. Parsnips I'er barrel, ?2.50. Carrotu Per barrel, $2. Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows: I'er buthet. Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to good $1 3' 4 65 Clover, medium, recleaned, prime... 5 105 35 Clover, mamrnoth, recleaned, prime & 105 40 Timothy, recleaned, prime to strictly prime 1 50t 75 Timothy, recleaned, choioe 1 55 1 80 Blue grass, fancy 2 30(,2 50 Orohard grass 1 0O1 85 Red top 60 75 English blue grass 2 40 2 60 Hides, Leather, Tallow od Pelts. Leather Oak sole, 2633o; hemlock soles, 2329o; harness, 2532o; skirting. 33 34c: black bridle, per dos., $55".60; (air bridle, $55 r0perdoien; city kipp, $50 "; French kipp, 75ctl.l0: city calf skins, OcQJl; French calf skins, $1L75. Sheep Shearing, 2030o; Iambs, 4075o. Grease Brown, 2'xie; yellow. So; white, 4a. TaDow No. I, 46j,sJc; No."2. ?Mo. Hides Market dull and declining; No. 1 tallow, 3)0 ; No. 2, 3c; prices, No. 1 cured. 5c; No. 2 cured, 3c; No. 1 green, 33i'c; No, 2 green, 23ac Poultry snd f rodoe. Eggs 23c Poultry Hens, 8c; spring 80; youns; roosters, 5c; roosters, 3o; hens, turkeys, 10c; torn turkeys, 8c; old toms, 6c; geese, poor, $1.80 6. 40; full feathered, $0.00 per doz.; ducks, 6c Butter Grass butter, 1417c; poor, 810c; fancy creamery, 22 24c; ehoice creamery, 2330c Feathers Prime geese, 3035c per lb; duck, 2025c Iron and Hardware. Bar iron. $1.9Ti2.00; wrought charcoal bar, $X903.0U Horseshoes Burdens. $4.25; Walker's $4.25 1.35: 'nule shoes, $5.25; cutpail rate for $50 aud 60s, steel nails, $1.90; horse. $4.50 per box; wire nails, rate $2.00. Barb-wire Galvanized, $3.25; plain annealed fence wire, $2.25; galvanized. 60c advance; 10, 11 and 12 sizes the regular advances. Powder $5.50 for 25-lb keg. Shot $1.55 a sack. Loaded shells 12 guage, $1.45; 10 guage, $1.70 per 100. OaeoDSwarn. Standard quart fruit jars, per gross. $; standard one-half gallon fruit jars, per groHs, $11; Mason's pint fruit jars, per gross, $11. V); JIason'i quart fruit jars, per gross, $12; Ma son's one-half gallon fruit jars, ptr gross, $15;

Lightning pint fruit jars, per gross, (12; Lightning quart fruit jars, per gross, $14; Lightning ooe-balf gallon fruit jais per gross, 13. Wool. We ouote farm lots Tub-wathI and picked.

3033c; unwashed fine, 182le; unwashed and medium and common grades, if in good order. 2023o; buiry and cotted, 1518c; fine merino, lso. Fleece Washed, if light, well washed and in good order, 29(31c New Yegetablsa. Radishes 40c per dor. Rbubarb 40o per doz. Onions 2C Q.10O per doz. Kale Greens 1.50 per brl. Game. Rabbits $t.l01.20 per dozen. Squirrels $1.25 per dozen. Learning tU Koput, N. Y. Weekly New "Reporter (breathlessly) "Rig railroad acci'ient on the A. I. C. roa i. Shall I po to the eunerintendent for particulars?" City Editor "Certainly not Co to the superintendent of the X. Y. Z. road." Eeecham's Pills will cave doctor's bills. In Chicago, I Puck. J Mr. Stranger "Have you ro orphan asylum here?" Mr. Granger "What do we need of Buch an institution ? Under our liberal divorce laws every child has more parents than he knows what to do with." Po not euüer from sick headache a mo ment longer. It is not necessary. Carter's Little Liver Pills wiil cure you. Dose, one little pill. Small price. Small dose. Small piil. Bow Thejr Like tlia Kiirycloir rtla. Pl.axkixgton', S. D., Nov. 2S. The "Revised Encyclopedia Rritannica" (2a vols.) was duly received. The only wonder is that yqu can furnish a fine library, covering the whole ranee of human knowledge, for the email sum of $7.50. I am more than satisfied with my investment. W. D. Rowland. Mo rrt stows, N. J., Dec. 9. Your "Revised Encyclopedia" came to hand all right. I read the preface carefully, and 1 thought if true I had got a bargain. I read the two articles on "Grant" and the "United States." and I am eatidfied it was true. Samuel Colt. Anthony, 1J. I., Dec. 2. The "Encyclopedia Britannica" arrived in due time and in good condition. Please accept my thanks for this very valuable wQrk, which ready comprises a coinple te library in ite:f. In my opinion, no ono should omit this opportunity to obtain it, Ella J. Mattesox. Ei.win, 111., Nov. 21. . The "Revised Encyclopedia Britannica" ordered of you received in good shape. It is ail that you claim for it. The print and paper are very good. The colored n;aps of each Etate, giving the counties and railroads, as well as colored maps of all other countries in tha worid, aro worth more than you ask for the entire work. It is certainly a rare chance to get so valuabln a work for eo little monev. M. A. Coxxard. Independence, la., Nov. 21. I have received the "Revised Encyclopedia Britannica" and am very much pleased. It is ail and more than I expected, and I am perfectly satisfied. li. V. Saifokd. Eeloit, Wis., Dec. 14. 410 Iiichland-ave. I feel impelled to ofl'er vou my sincere thanks for the benefit you have conferred. The work has all the merit you claim for it, and it is a mine of educational and intellectual wealth which, is within the reach of all. I thank you and again I thank you. Thomas 1. JJokthrop. Sauk Center, Minn., Dec. G. "We received the "Revised Encyclopedia" all rijrht and are well pleased with it. The Encyclopedia is fully up to what you claim for it. The print is much nicer and the paoer much better than we expected it to befand the maps of each state and all foreign countries are the neatest, newest and plainest things we have ever Been. lhe maps alone are worth to me nearly all the whole thing cost. With proper care the work w ill last a lifetime. L. L. Fisher. Snowflake, Ya.,Oct. 20. I have just received the "Revised Encyclopedia Britannica" and am highly pleaded with it. It is just the thing for the country school teacher and for the country school. ROLERT M. AdDINGTOX, Principal of Saratoga Institute. Plaiwiew, Minn., Nov. 19. The "Encyclopedia Britannica" came promptly to hand last week, and I find it is all it ia represented to be. Having Johnson's, the four volumes costing me SM, I find it compares favorably, besides being much more convenient to handle and giving the latest results of scientific investigations, etc. George Strattov. AIVKRTISING EVSKYONU IK NEED OP IJiPOBMATION OX the sub ect Oi advertising will do well to obtAia a copy ol "Bouk .or A Warlimrs," MS paxas, prica oai dolinr. M.leil, postage pa d. on recoipt o. pr oa. ContMlna acare.'ui compilation irora lhe Amonoaa Kewapapar li rectory of ail the bt paper aad oiaai journal ; rivea tha o.rouifctioa rutin of every on, and a (rood deal o: Information about rata ani othar matter pertaining to the buina o. advertising. Ad dresa UoweU'a Advertiamg Bureau, Id dpruca-st. Mew York. U IF YOU W'lSU" TO ADVERTIHB ANYTHING ANYwhere at any t me write to iiuo. P. xiowetl A Co., Ho.lOSpruce-et.,itew York. U ReUrr4, rntUol liMr-r trrrtNi, Ilm I kibaa.tiua, tnmtiar Ix-nln, Um;, WcakarM ef Bod b Mtud.nr with attending evii fruu whrnn-rrrcaus, rquii k!y ixidprrmnntlr cured ly lK. CTUH S t'HK.MH VITiLIZKKS. oniy UyittmH, Sptrite, limli, tfecmnl, tml'H mn4 rmn. Atdru.'uu. or br mailor cp..ieiM. price (1. fkca orftJ. (flUruM-ial4. CATII.1 IKU.SPr.r.tU. Bo. to a. law. imil inilniinu. lew Urdlral Work fre. We end the rftrTclnn French Hmdy CALTHOS fw, and a Wal guarantee that Caltuob will NTOI lrUrhar A Emliwlon, l"KF pcrraiiiorTh.Varlcoele vad BXslUUt Loat Vigor. Use it and pay if satisfied. A a irr, VON MOHLCO., Bil AaicrUaa Aftata, OariaaaU, Uala. OTYROYAL'FIIIS ijKI tiuiti'S's-Aiuerlau). (iipst. 4 ram-tA2 iicst. Ulniyirii la, st mail $ 1 .0. o IT i I a n 1 4. 1 o b a I ,' PtrcTisit Iuicrot known. .Sf-vMi 1 cl i i ity m b days, fariiiuian iwa.su) iu. fei'Li jflC AIDUU 8 CO., 1 a.l fa. I safe nalwv,relU!.; Wll.r thn 1 nvor Ptnnyrnyal friWt ri ail ilmilar ntdiritif. L'oexelird for lrrrru!..mi.t. ac yu-eHfully iu.4 la thttttan'lt of cm, U a euro rmciy. guaranteed. fmtprwir'iyoswiTitof lI.OO, and C m invu iv' Itww or fill 1 part loilars f. a 1-rU ttamp, KltU MEDIC AL tO., l at Hampton, ComT rt m HArTD CTHB. MO FAIN, M InMRTVt.ar. IwrfM-tiy nlikl a,. bm J j TV Tm V - ' J mtkli Ififonavto ItkU. Aoonaa AUtluX fUAULACI CO., s 44, iU'0.M, MltU Fill TO RemedyFree.MSTMTRUI'F.Final lal 1 1 X cure "' luday. f"ir rf turn; do purge; I ILtJ noaaiv: no suppository. A victim tried in vain evrv rem-dy has diitrorprcd a implecir, which h"wilmailfrohnflow sufferers. UtfM J.U.KÜkCa,Baa t!M),5w Isrs City, a. I. MEDICAL GANGERS, s ii mors, and all Hloeod liat eared without knife or piaster. Unk of eures fres. Ad.irsti I'R. A. U. MASuN. Coatbao. hew York.

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THE BEST AND Purest Medicine EVER MADE. Don't be without a bottle. You will not regret it. Try it to-day. "What makes you treniMe so? Tom Xekyks are all unstrunir, and MEED a gentle, soothin!; TONIC to assist nature to repair the damage which your excesses have caused. Sulphur Bitters En IS NOT A CHEAP rum or a WHISKY DRINK to bo taken by the glass like other preparations which stimulate only to DE8TROY. If you have FAILED to receive anv benefit from other medicines or doctors, do not despair. Use Sulphur Bitters immediately. In all cases of stubborn, deep seated diseases. Snlnhnr Iüittors is the best jj medicine to use. Don't wait until 3 to-morrow, try a bottle to-day. k Send 3 2-oent atamr" rt A. P. Orrlway Ä t o., Boston, SLais. , for best medical work published A U'JKOSY SOAP, PURE AHO SAK1TAHY. best ror. fiensral Elouschsld Use. PATENTS F0RINVENTI0N3 OBTAINED BY THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL PATENT AGENCY MHSHINCTON, D. C. Inrenton often loso the benefit of valuable and profitable invention on account of the inefficiency or inattention of the attorney titer employ to obtain their patent. The numerous cases of stent litigation to bo found in all our court records, together with the vast number of anil catiou daily rejected by the Patent Otiice, because irregular in tortu, attest the fact that too much care cannot be exercised by inreutor in selecting competent aud experienced solicitors to secure their patents, since the value ot a patent depends in a great measure upon th judgment, care ami ability of the attorney. THfcliEFOJlE, with the idea of protecting inventors from oeing imposed upon by inefficient and inca atle attorney, and their inventions thus becoming practical! v lost to them .the INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, PATENT AGENCY has been established, aud a competent cor of expert attorneys and counselors have ben retained to conduct its business; and the AGENCY is, thereiore, prepared to conduct Preliminary and Special Examinstions, Prosecute Applications for I'atei ts, both For eien and Domestic, Amend and Prosecute Rejeoted Applications, Secure Trade-XIarks and Copyrights, Conduct Interferences, Pender Opinion aa to Scope, Validity and Infringement of Existing Patents, Prosecute and Defend Infringement Suits. 1NYENTOKS havins prospective invention sending the ISIUANAI'OLI.4 abNTlNEL. PATKNI AGENCY a sketch, photograph, drawing or model, and a brief description of the eentisl points and elements of the ame, together with Sj.00, will have a search made through tho records of the Tatent t lll":ce and a report forwarded them at orne as to the patentahility of .h;ir iiiTcntion, and their chances of obtaining protection on tho same. Further information cheerfully furnished. Address The Iadianipolis Sentinel Patent Agency, . Ealtic Building, Washington, D. C W. E. Aushinbangh, Mana-ing Att'f. pROBATE CAUSE No. 1,508. Harrison Peaohee. administrator of estate of Augustus V. McDonoufh, deceased, vs. Jwhn Vi. Mo lonoub et al. In thH Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, March Term, leui To Mrs. Mary Frazior, Mary Frazee and Frazee her husband, William Roundtree and Roiindtree hi wife, and the unknown heirs of Addie 11 Mcl'onough, deceased: You are severally hereby r.otiiied that the above named petitioner as administrator of the statu aforesaid, has filed in tha Clrucit Court of Mar on oounty, Indiana, a petition, malting you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the ale of Certain real estate belonging to the estate of aid decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and 1 abilities of said estate; and has a o tiled an aflid vit avering th rein that you and eaeh of you are nonresidents of the state of Indiana, or that your residence is unknown and that you are necescary parties to said proceedings, and that said petition, so filed and which is now pending, is set f r hearing in said Circuit Court at the court house in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the Kb. day of February, lH'Jl. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court this 8th day of February, 1S'J2. JOHN R. WILSON, seal Cerk Maiion Circuit Court. A. B. Cole, Attorney. . 10-3 1 JOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC In the matter of the estate ot Patrick O Shea, deceased. In the Marlon Circuit Court, January Term, 1S9J. Notice is hereby given that John M. BaÜey, as administrator of the estate of 1'atriclc O'jJhea, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers ivi final settlement of said estate, and that the smewiVl eome up for examination and action of &id Circi it Courton the Itith day of February, l!"2, at which tijie all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to ai pear in said court and show cause, it any th-re be, why said account and vouchers shouliA not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are; also hereby required, at the time and place aforesf.ld, to appear and make proof of their heirship. JOHN M. BA1A.EY. Irwin & Bailey, Attorneys. 8-1't. jOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC. Iu the matter of the estate ot liana Peterson, deceasei I. In the Marion Circuit Court, Janunry Term, 199-'. Notice Is hereby given that Anders Iirsen, as administrator of the estate of Hans 1'etersoo, deceased, has presented and filed bis account and vouchers in liual settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 15th day of. 'February, 192, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatee of said estate are required to ap;ear in said court and show cause, if any there bo, why said ay-count and vouchers should uot be approved. Aud the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their hoirihip. ANDERS LAUSEN. W. n. Dye, Attorney. -2t

u..Vis, YOTTR NAME on -J.-i-w.Ai3 j.j. , wT -a 1., , r LtcHi.s. 1 hixn. i i. irs i , wist loi s. WV.- . .'j pLs. 1 rein. IT-NX Kl'T siY trn.WV -M-giJ.ilSn, Km .-.I IW M..-l. riEthlNi taaaa huntss tu i luiut (.& uiuiihi,i., n.s

HLL REHDY! The Sentinel Indiana Almanac is ready for delivery. Get a copy. Price 25 cents. YOU WANT IT. The Indiana Almanac will be useiul to every man in Indiana and is worth many times the price asked lor it. Price "25 cents For sale by all newsdealers. The following is a partial list of the contents:

The McKinley tariff law. Assessment, 1S91 by coun ties, personal and real; by counties, railroad; sleeping car and express companies; telegraph and telephones; other corporations; tax levy. Conventions, Indiana, 1S90. County Seats. County organizations. County superintendents. Corporations, charters of. Courts, United 'States circuit; supreme; district, Indiana. Courts, Indiana Appellate; circuit; criminal; superior; supreme; justices, peace. Diplomatic service. Divorces, how procured. Educational institutions. Elections, Indiana congressional, 1 S90; congressional, 1888; state, 1890; state, iSSS; state, 1 856-1 890; by counties, 1884-S9; state board of; popular vote, 1SS4-1SSS; presidential, 1892; states, next; electoral vote; state elections, 1S92. Farmers' organizations. Federal officers in Indiana. Fences, lawful, partition. Game laws. Governors, states and territories. Interest, legal rate. Labor organizations. Lawyers, qualifications of. Legal holidays. Legislature Indiana, meeting of; Indiana, apportionment; Indiana, senators, hold over; Indiana, qualification of members. Legislature, other states. Liquor laws. Place your order at once. for 25 cents. Address

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s Tim XF.riDTiTTVOKKT:!!. A special feature, by Emma. C. Monsoe, with, illustrations of knitting, crocheting and all hinds of embroidery, Tha writers are the best and the patterns selected with exquisite taste, and given in a plaia and explicit manner, so that a novice will find no trouble in following them.

HOME DECORATION. By Florence E. Tyng, gives each month hints off

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PIgACTICATj DRESS. By Dinah Sturgis. JTow to dre.s veil and economically. This department is a specially attractive feature with our readers. It i fully illustrated and gives the latest fashions. j FLOTVERS. Illustrated and carefully edited by George R. Knapp Letters front subscribers and answers to correspondents on all floral topics will receive prompt attention. OUIft GIRLS. This is a new department and we trust will prove a very attractive addition to our already numerous departments. Special hints on dress, etiquette and all the little things in which a girl is interested, will appear in its column! from month to month. j MOTHER'S PAGE. Filled with articles from the best writers. Helpful suj gestsons which are appreciated by every mother. j THE KITCHEN". With original and tried recipes by the best authority obtainable. This page with its helps and hints is invaluable to every practical housekeeper j "WOMAN'S CHAT BOX. By Agnes C. Stoddard. A department devoted tt the interests of Shut-ins, and thoroughly enjoyed by every subscriber. Each of the abova departments are represented in every number of the HOUSEWIFE and hosts of othe good things which we are not able to describe here, making Housewife by far the best horrra paper in the land. Price, ÖO CENTS PER YEAR, or S CENTS PER COPY ?rr siV bv all rcwsdcalcrs. - READ OUR SPECIAL OFFER To Readers of State Sentinel. We are uoing to jr.ve all our readers a Jolly Surprise. We have made a contract with the publishers of HOUSEWIFE whereby we are entitled to eupply both tho HOUSEWIFE and THE STATE SENTINEL for ono year for only $l.j:. We knotr we have not n woman reader among our entire lit of pubtscribera who will not be delighted with HOUSEWIFE. It must be Been and read to be appreciated. If you are not familiar with it, a sample copy will be sent you on application, or you can eecunj a copy from your newedealer. If you have already renewed your subscription for another year, or if your subscription has not expired and you desire to take advantage of ourspecial offer, remit us $1.25 and we will renow your subscription to THE STATE SENTINEL for one year and also Bend you the HOUSEWIFE for one year. Do not let this splendid opportunity pass. Write today. Address STATE SENTINEL, Indianapolis. Ind IndiaiiapoIiGlBiisineGGÖniversitlf OLDERTsrrTfcrjTEATTOK. KORTH PlUWcTLVAini 8T.. WWSIt FLOCK. CFPCSTTÜ FCST-0m?3. THE mCHEUT GRADE DUSINES3 AND SHOWTHAWO SCHOOL. JiUlilislied 18; open ail the year; enur any time; iudiTiauul instruction ; Iwturvs ; lun;e taeul ty; timeshort; expeuees low : no fee for Diploma ; aptrietiy ltnsiness School in an unrivaled commercial renter; endorsed nd patron iced t'y milroad. iuiuntrial, j rotessionul and business men

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ROSE TERRY COCKE, HARRIET PRESC0TT SPOFFOROi MARY LOWE DICKINSON, KARY KYLE DALLAS, ELIZA C. ATW00D, MARY A. DENIS0N, .t T ABBIE M. GANNETT, CORA STUART WHEELER, &J. LUCY C. LILLIE, ''J and many others. Every department la charge of special editor. Every article contributed expressly fof' the Housewife by the best talent obtainable.

4 page devoted to the Interests of the children. B , ' 1 ' 'U.. V. . 11 . . 1 . I ' i V " - a w m Htm & Uibunrs mmm.