Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1892 T WELTE PAGE

0

WATTERSON TO THE RESCUE

HE WRITES AN OPEN LETTER TO VICE-PRESIDENT MORTON! Al UpMki 1X1 Mind on the Dismissal of EittstlT C-rk Young Tli Latter Also , Write m Vritsk sd1 Plattn-Spokru Letter to tho Presiding Of3oer Tho Frobable Oatcomo of tbs Matter. "Washington-, April 18. Mr. James liankin Younjr, lata the executive clerk of the senate, has addressed a letter to Vice-Pressident Mortoa ia relation to the action of tha senate in declaring his office vacant for alleged betrayal of executive business session Bocreta. After reviewing the circumstances connected with his disrniesal, Mr. Youns calls on his accusers to come out from behind the closed doors of the senate and make the charges against him openly, so h may be able to protect himself. The most striking parts of his letter follow. Ileeays: A portion of the committee on foreign relations, ia a panic over the Berinsr sea business, under tome influence i may not diviue, conceives the fancy that a clerk is responsible for the publication of reeret news, It could have summoned that clerk and had at least the advantage of ten minutes' inquiry. Something in his manner, even it be bad been a hardened criminal, aud not as in any cae, a trusted official of fifteen years' standing, would have enabled its members to have formed a reasonable uspicion of guilt. But no. A resolution is passed removing the clerk and reported to tha senate in secret session. Here acain the clerk could have Leen questioned tt his desk by the senators. He coald have made some statement or explanation. But no, the doors are pot only closed, but he is specially asked to leave and no intimation given him of any charge of suspicion. An earneetdebfiteeneue. Certain senators intervene, to arrest what they Ceemed an injustice. The resolution is withdrawn only upon the assurance of a senator that he will praetienily obtain iroin the clerk an admission of jfuili. This admission would bo found in a res:utirn, which, as an act of mercy, would be accented. The eenator alluded to approached Mr. Youn and askeri for hla reiiiena'ion, but waa met with a fiat refusal and a demand for an investigation. The letter continues: I am not writing in any spirit of exasperation. My right as a cit.zeu to abnoiute justice U as sacred as the dignity of tiie senate, and if I cannot obtain it nt that Miguat tribunal I can ippeal to one evrn more aui:ust that of ay ountrymeo. This I now do through you. I save approached no senator for aid nor sought in any way to influence t-'ie act of gentlemen, so many of whom have become dear to me through years of friendship and association. When friends advised me to poll the senate and ake some kind of can-ipaizn. as is -o o' ten the austom when matters s re at issui;, I t-aid that I isfced no defense, no exculpation, no palliaHon, no appetl for m.r?y. 11c was my enemy irho would do it in if y name. 1 simply asked lold, unsparing justise. Weeks pushed aud the lenate resumed my ease. After debute and ander pressure of f. portion of the committee n foreign relations, a resolution was passed declaring; my Mice vacant. The senate wiiica passed it, I under, and, was so small that a quorum was obtaiaed with difficulty. o ends my fif;een years of servic. All I isked from the annate was an inquiry. This a slim, coerced, reluctant :iajority denied. Because I declined to accept thendvice of Senator Cameron aud resign my oliice Las been declared vacant. All I äst no v is that one of the senators who have purs-ied me in secret sl-.ou'.d waive the constitutional privilege of immunity for words spoken in d"ba.e ar.d avow in public a responsibility for chains made Jnriii two afternoons of aozry discussion. 1 shail then be In the open and able to protect myself, i c:;n promise a swift and decisive answr, one tl:at will satisfy the country. This is an appeal to manlins?, jestice a:id fair play. I cannot believe that it is made in vain. The vice-president announced in the senate this morning that he had received a communication frota Mr. Yoantr ami that it would be laid upon the table as it had been printed in the Lioraiu papers. VFalt-r.n' Lf-tt.-r. Mr. Henry "Watteron today sent the following letter to Vice-President Mortoa: Washington, Avrd 13, lVJi. Mr Pza?. ir. I have just read in the WaihIneton foxi of this d.a: a letter addresHed to roa by J unes It.uriin Y 011117, late executive clerk of the senc.t and without Lis knowledge, r that of any of his friends. 1 venture to join niy entreaty to his, and with him to appeal to sou ari through the te:.a:e lor au act of jushee, not only to a citizen, l ut to an entire l oiiy t citizeos, whom; character and honor the resent act of the & ate. in a manner, questions ind avails. To the force of the argument inaie by Mr. Yocnz, let me add the suestion that secrets, shared by eighty-cicfit r'T"ms, cannot !n the nature of W.t case ie wholly sate, and that the responsibility for thtir disclosure should be conclusively cscertained arid clearly before condemnation can be justly visited upon sny individual. During the second session of the Fortyfourth coasrr-ss I served as chairman of a caucus committee appointed to investigate transactions of this kind. Then, as now, suspicion lay upon certain centlemen connected with the newspaper service. 1 he retult of the inquiries showed that no one person was to blame, but that little by little, a word here and a whint there, er.oueh had been gathered from those within by those without to make a tolerably lair report. I bare known Mr. Young from his boyhood and can felly attest his integrity and discretion. But private sentiment aside, there is a principle of justice involved, and the pros and public have aciaim upon the ear o the senate which can be best reached through not merely Its chief orsaa and oScer, but the one direct representative in tt.e senate of all the people of the United State. I adJms you both tt a citizen and as a journalist, confident of receiving at your hands that never fuiiinir courtesy and ezalted sensu of duty which Lave marked your personal aud cHici-d career, and I am, dear and honoro-l sir, with crer.t rcspe-t, your obedient servant. Henry Wattekson. To the Hon. Levi P. Morton, vice-president of the United fctaies. YOUNG'S HONOR. II Itefcsos In Any Wny toQaettlon a Senator's Integrity. New Yohk, April 19. According to a Washington correspondent, the truth in the case of James Kankin Younz has just transpired. At the time the matter was bein? considered Mr. YoJ)) wns not in the etnate chamber, but came in shortly after. The disclosure was made by a meo.ber of the senate who wrote tho information on the backs of three envelopes and fent it to a newspaper man. After Mr. .Yoanjj was accused of a breach of trust this correspondent went ta Mr. Y'onng and prolfereJ him the envelopes, aykig: ' "I arn not wülinz that you shall lio under this false accusation. Here is the evidence to prove your innocence. L'se it, and I will stand by it." Mr. Young declined to take the envelope or to use the evidence, srtying: "While I am an x iocs to defend my own honor, I cannot aapt-rse the honor or the integrity of any eenator, and I will not use the information you have. I thank fou for vour kind interest in me, but you tan reaoily nnderatand the propriety of my position." THS NAVAL, BILL.. It PsMf Tf itbont Provlilea for Additions to tho Tsl. Mr. Eoutelle'a amendment for the construction of two additional battle ships nd torpedo boats waa rejected Co to 102, ten democrats voting in the affirmative and no republican in the negative. Mr. Cammines of 'ew York offered an amendment for the construction of one battle ship and five torpedo boats. Lost, 73 tofJ. Mr. BouteUe offered an amendment for the construction of two steel gun boats at

the cost of S500.000 each and ten torpedo boats at $120,000 each. Lost, öS to 104. Mr. Cummings then cam forward with another ameniment for the construction of four torpedo cruisers at $500.000 each; two light draught gun boats, $350,000 each, and two first-class torpedo boats $120,000 each, but it met with a similar fate. The motion then recurred on Mr. Ilolman'a motion to strike out the provision for the construction of one new crusier, and it was defeated, 5S to 120. Mr. Holman moved to strike out the pro7isiou for tho new cruiser and to substitute therefor a provision for four torpedo boats. Lost, 4-3 to 105. The committee then rose and Mr. l'outeile moved to recommit the bill with instructions to the committee on naval affairs to report it back with a clause incorporating in his original amendment for the construction of two battle ships $4.000,000 each, and ten torpedo boats, $120.000 each. The r.u tion was defeated yeas, (51 ; nays, 1C4. The following democrats voted in the aflirmative: Messrs. Amerman. Andrew, Bacon, 15 ntly, Cable, Cadmus, Caminetti, Castle, Clancy, Cockran, Coombs, Covert, Cox (X. Y.), Cummings, Durborow, Fellows. Little. Manner, McAleer. Meyer, O'Xeill (Mo.). Kockwell, Speery, Stewart (Iii.) and Weaiock. The bill was then passed aud tho house adjourned. WHY WOOL SHOULD BE FREE.

The Growers Would Be Benefited by Repealing tho Duty. Chicago Tribune rep. A Galesburg correspondent doubts the correctness of the assertion of this paper that the free admission of the mixing wools would increase the demand for and add to the price, of American wools. A few facts taken from the census report of lS'.K) on the woolen manufactures of this country may induce him to change his opinion. There were used in the census year ia the manufacture of woolen goods of all kinds 215,001,813 pounds of scoured wool. There were also ueed l03,,j5d,f3S pounds of other materials, bein.j cotton, shoddy, animals' hair, mohair, etc. It appears, therefore, that the woolens and worsrede, carpets, etc., made ia lSi-'O were 57 per cent, wool and 43 per cent. Foaiethintr else. Of the wool used one-third was imported. In the woolen goofl were ti-1 per cent, wool and 3 per cent, adaiterants. Of the wool used only one-quarter was imported. It follows then that the result of ten years of duties on foreign wools was to lessen the per centage of wool used and to increase the per centageof wool imported. The production of American wool increased very siightly. " There was no object in raising nvrp, for there was no demand for it. There was no demand because the wools to mix with it could not bo imported unless consumers would consent to pay hL'h prices for the goods. Consumption determines production in tho long run, and as woolens go up the demaud for wool goos down. The Ga.eeburg correspondent may claim that the trouble is not that there are duti-. s on woo!, but tn.it they are too low. Supposing thy were tl.rice what they are, and the iiniort;ition of foreign wool prnctica'dy prohibited. Stiil tho American woolgrowers wonld not be benefited, and the production of wool in this country would not increase material'-. Dut that of phodriy won' J, cud po wcu'd the consumption of cotton for mixing purposes. Cannot the correspondent see see that cotton is a more dangerous because a cheaper rival, than the foreign wools he drcvids? The use of cotton in the woolen-niilis increased 50 per cent in the ten years from 1S?0 to IK 0. Cotton constituted one-fifth of the woo ens made two years ug. If the wool duties are ieft as they aro the next census wiil show one-third cotton, one-third shoddy, and one-third wool and the price of American wool will be less than it is now, .hoddy is cheaper than some kinds of wool ami dearer than others. Let in the cheap foreign wools and there will be less shoddy and cotton used not less American wool. Th'jre wili be a greater demand for ;vool on the part of American manufacturers and thi country will produce more, for production increases with tho demand. At present American woolen fahrics are 43 ptr cent, adulterant? 1'. percent, foreign wool end per a nt. American wool. That is the result of about thirty year of woo! du'ies. Is not it time to try another tack and endeavor to increase the perceutage of domestic wool which the present system is reducing? The correspondent fears that the price of the latter will fall li the duties are removed. But the duties have failed to raise or keep up the price. They have forced the substitution of adulterants. Foreign wools do not compete with so much as supplement American wools. Their free admission would enable greater quantities of domestic fleeces to be used and an advance in their price would follow inevitably. INDIANA FAIRS. Coauty. PLACE. . Tipton N . r 1 1 1 Wibou. ..New Castle ..Lebanon ..Mill cie ..Ma J r. ,.ll:Kvrtwu... ,.'ireentie!J . Frankiort T ME. 8 to n 9 to 1a to in l i to l'J n to IX is to r.t. .. l'j t ) j to 2 '.J to '.'.J to :i to 'Si t M öl to S-I't. .1... 2.1 1 S. pt. 2... SECRhTAET. W. iL Oj'iobny. W. (i. I orris. 0. I. Jrtlriea. L. f. Moler. IX. !S. t'iarpooL f. t Ilaijrh. 1. 1 lloitmai. I-.itx-rt Tvner. ..J. Hea'iion. -J. lriuan. . K. W. Meimugh. ' liarlos t.; OaK-v. ,.W. V. L'touiis. .1. II. Iiu.11 t.lireys. .T. S. ( :-etzoi:4aaner. ..I awreiiceburjf ..slrru ..Terre liaute... ,.K..cheter ...Linton 2. to Soft. 21 It .Sept. .. 'ory bn ..I' 1 11 britl sre -AVinchf ster 3.. A. It Allbuu. H. t . IV.Itz. : ) to spt. . :t 3D to S,.t. 'leather. 1 to 3 5 to 9 r. to H 5 to 'J i to : 5 to 12 6 to ID , 7 to 10 n to !; , l'J to 17 i:t to 17 ..... l i to 17 n to 17 13 t o p; 1!'! to 23 1! 10 Ti J') to 2 ! , '.'j to :u ..... l'j t 21 19 t 21 27 to :V) 27 tj 3' 27 to 3') ...Scotuburslj. W. L. Morrison. .Adam Waüaco. ,.Z.ha A. Hrorn. ...Lafayette ...Oim.i- n. . !nr!Ml.)rn, ... ...Cra fordtville. ...Sulliran ...Princeton , J. M. McMilün. V. W. M -rKan. J. M. Lanj. .S. Vet. Strain. .K. I . Mrouu. ...hcitijr v lie ..Mary .Ira K. JlurtU ....New If.irmonj .Hi.iouißeid ...ll'ititinstun.... ...KrankiU ...KiishTiile .V. W. Ito')b. .lt. F. h irnll. .H. M. I'urinnee. .Wiillam S. Vouiiff. .fha. F. Kenneay. .Frr.l (V.r.radt. . r.'. I lUekinnon. .J. E.'Melna'd. .IX S. liearh. .Georjre H. Fnwloy. .A. I. urlinjhouia. .W. F. Axtell. ,.Jae Yarlor. . L. F. Cannlchse!. .eo. V. llergnian. ...lvr'i ...I'iriiioiith ...U.niT .Valparaiso ...Waba h ...KocKr-ort , .... Wntiiiitton.... ....Wins mac ...Mar. on ....I'.irt;ri1 27 to :;0... 2 j to Oct. roan I'oiut.... ...Bioouiinglon... IS. Moods. Oco. V. Umpbell. 1. 3 to .. 3 to 7. 4 to 7. 4 to S. 10 to 15 Rome W. Wl eei.T. , e port I . Riepard. ..Colun.biaCl'y .I Itfcnard. .Bodford K. itannird. Vincennes J. W. Ltuisoa. UlMtrkc. TIMS. A WJU't. 1 to 5. 2 to 5 8 to l i. S to VI. ...... 11 127 ...... 1 '.'fi 'M to Sfcpt. 30 to tjept. 2 . FLACK. SKCSETABT. .T C. roore. ..North Salem ... ..Middletown.... ...P. II. !lodia. ..rridveton ,T. Ia N'tvins. ...T. K. ItuV. ...Z. T. Euirrson. ...J. E. I'enuis, ...L. I. Nowby. W. JI. Madison, ..New Krm ..Oakland City ..I)a!ton ..Knit?!tjtown , ..tj. EoRrprUe. 5 to IVswoII O. W. Cones. ..Keutlaiid W". T. P ake. ..Wirt ttatioo....T. IL Watilogtoa. ..Warren A. Joust. ..Auburn ('. Hmstlroao. ..Fairniount. J. I. Latban. ..FrauetTil! k. j. A,plraU. ..( olver I'sri U C. ZchlL ..South tend C. a. Tole. ..Pein J. W. tirod. ..f reraD H. H. Miller. KndallTill...J. S. IodIojuo. Poj ar Orove...K. T. Parbonr. ..X. Manohs.itr..l W. Krlsher. 6 to 8 6 to 9 6 to 1(1. ...... 12 to 1 12 to 15.. IS to l'i ISto IS. :j to 18 20 to 23 27 to Sa.... 2S to 3 '. 26 to 30 a7 to 30 ißrtnlr. 11 to 14 3 to ; ,.Bonrboo.. .Goshen M. P. Ettinger. .T. A. ttsrr. ChHdren Cry for

RACES AND THE PURSES.

Ik Iadinna Anoelaticaa A rrno Detmlls fr th Summer Events. The Indiana trotting and pacing association held a ruectintr Thursday afternoon at tha Grand hotel, when the classes and purses agEreatinir $o2,000 for the circuit were arranged. The cities reoresented were Terra Haute, W. P. Ijims and It. G. Watson; Kokonio, Edward Sweeny; Tern, Fred W. Conradt; Elkhart, John II. Talltnan; Fort Wayne. fJ. C. Rockhill; Richmond, John Dingley; Indianauolis, George Droasou and Frank 13. Walker; ItushTille, W. C.Jones; Columbus, Richard Thomas. The following circuit, with dates of events, was arranged: Terre liaute, June 7 to 10. Kokomo. June 14 to 17. lVrn, June 21 to 24. Elkhart, June 2S to July L. Fort Wayne. Julr 4 to 8. Richmond, July 12 to 15. Indianapolis, July 19 to 22. Rusbvd.e. July 20 to 2'J. Columbus. A 11 sr. 2 to 5. The liulianai'olis Driving club met at the same time at the hotel named and articles ot incorporation were ii?nd. The organization has a canital stock of $21,000, an I the officers are: President Sterling R. Holt. Vice-president l?ruce Carr. Treasurer FJ. J. Robinson. Secretary (ieorge Rrouson. Directors T. S. ciraves, Thomas Taggart, F. B. Walker and John S. Lackey. Mr. Lackey has transferred his lease of the fair ground track to the club and it will take charge of iL The state board of agriculture has promised to huve the truck ready by June 1. About 150 horses are waiting for 6table room. The state board has male contracts with the Mouon and L. E. k V. railroad companies that no more than 10 oents shall be charged Eingle fare or Id cents round trip for all raoa meetings. The initiatory meeting will he from Julj-;i9 to the 22 d inclusive, heu $3,000 will be given in purses. This is the largest sum ever given in any spring or summer meeting. Mr. lackey will tiring h.s entire stable here and assist in getting the irark'in condition. The Myrtie Peak combina ion will also be here. This embraces such specialties as Roman standing race on two horses, mile in 1 :50; teams of paceis and running mate. Silver Tail and You Ret, and best hitrh jumping horses in the country. The association will endeavor to bring the best horses to this meeting that can be procured, and the meeting will undoubtedly be succe5.ful. I he foilowin purses and olasaej have been arranged for this meeting: July 19. 3:00 trot $ 400 2:35 pace 500 2:1 trot l.OüC July 20. 2:-i trot $ 500 2:30 pace 600 2:.rj trot C0 July 21. Free tor all trot v $ 1,000 2:M0 trot 60O 2:22 pace 700 July 22. 2:25 trot.... 2:17 pace... 2:40 pace.. .$ u0 . 800 . 400 Aggregate . $ 8,000 How 1 liy Like tha Encycliyredt. To the EniTon Sir: The revised Encyclopredia ll'ritannica (20 vols. ,) was received all right. 1 have examined it care fully. It is the grandest work I ever saw, a history of nearly every impqrtant act in the world's history. The maps are exceptionally fine and are worth the price of the entire work. It is all that you claim for it. Every American scholar should have it. I am perfectly satisfied. I thank you very much. S. Ii. Fisher. New Market, Ind., March IS. Plan kington, S. P., Nov. 28. The "Revised Encyaopa?dia liritannica" (20 vols.) was duly received. The only wonder is that you can furnish a fine library, covering the whole rr.nge of human knowledge, for the small eum of $7.50. I am more than satisfied with my investment. W. I). Rowland. Mohkistown, N. J., Dec. 9. Your "Revised Encyclopaedia" camo to hand all right. I read the preface carefuilv, and 1 thought if. true I had got a bargain. I read the two articles on "Grant" and the "United States," a.td I am satisfied it was true. Samuel Cclt. Anthoxt, R. I., Dec. 2. The "Encycl-p;t dia liritannica" arrived in due time and in good condition. Pieae accept my thanks for this very valuable work, which ready comprise s a complete library in it-e f. In my opinion, no one should omit this opportunity to obtain it. Eli. a J. Mattkox. Kl-vin, II!.. Nov. 21. The "Revised Encyclopedia Rritannica" ordered of you received in good shape. It ia ail that you claim lor it. The print and paper are very good. The colored maps of each state, pivmg the counties and railronds, as we'd as colored maps of all other countries in the world, are worth more than you psk for the entire work. It is certainly a rare chance to get bo valuabi a work for eo little money. M. A. Conxakd. Belogt. "Wis., Dec. 14. 410 liiürhland-ave. I feel impelled to oiler you my sincere thanks for the benefit you have conierred Tha work has all tho merit you claim for it. and it is a mine of educational and intellectual wealth which is within tho reach of all. I thank you and again I thank you. Thomas P. Nokthrop. Savk Center, Minn., Dec. ( We received the "Revised Encyclopaedia" all right and aro well pleased with it. The Encyclopaedia is fully up to what you claim for it. The print is much nicer and the paper much better than we expected it to bo, and the maps of each state and all foreign countries are the neatest, newest and plainest thing3 we have ever seen. The ioap9 alone aro worth to me nearly all the whole thing cost. "With proper care the work will last a lifetime. Ij. L. F1s11r.it. Snowfläke, Va.,Oct. 26. I have just received the "Revised Encvclopiedia Britannica" and am highly pleased with it. It is just the thing for the country school teacher and for tho country school. ROBKUT M. AnPINGTON, Principal of Saratoga Institute. Plainview, Minn., Nov. 19. The "Encyclopedia Rritannica" came promptly to hand lust week, and I find it Is all it ia represented to be. Having John6on'f, the four volumes costing me $öl, I find it compares favorably, besides being much more convenient to handle and giving the latest results of scientific investigations, etc Geoi:ge Stkattox. Independence, Ia., Nov. 21. I have received the "Revised Encyclopedia liritannica'' and am very much pleased. It is all and more than I expected, and I am perfectly satisfied. li. W. S AFFORD. Hstun Heversad. The case of Alfred C. Mayo of this city acaiust the Lake Erie & Western railroad com psuy, appealed from the Delaware circuit court nd decided by the appellate court, is particularly interesting to the traveling public and to railroad corporations in the state. Mayo entered a L. E. & W. train without previously purchasing a ticket. The conductor demanded 10 eents In addition to the price he would liava paid for a ticket. Mayo refused to pay the excess and was ejeoted from the train with force. He brought suit for damages at Muneie and secured a. judgment for ?tU). The case eomicg up on appeal, the appellate court reversed tha decision. A number of similar cases are pendion in the courts of Illinois. Ohio and this state, sud the final result of the Mayo sj.it has been watched by railway executive officials with marked interest. What tt TV. Hnndsomo Willie Hardup (Before openinjl "Ah, bibetdoux." After opening "Naw! Due, Biily." Pltcher'cCostorfc,

SHAKE OUT IN PORK.

Not Much of Excitement in tho Line of Wheat Dealing. Indianapolis, 1ntm 1 Monday Eveniko, April 18. L. W. Louis & Co.' Chicago advices today were as follows: Wheat The greater portion of the session today was characterized by lack cf foreign advices and little disposition of speculators to trade. Local traders were watching reports from the visible, those favoring the short side hiping there would be a large increase and thus cause a decline. To us the situation is strong and indications ot a coutinued good demand and light receipts. The stocks in the Northwest elevators have decreased about 5,000,f 00 buthels in the last three weeks. The demand for cash wheat makes the poorest quality of No. 2 command a premium of at least 1 cent per bushel over May. Shippers find great difficulty in executing orders, owing to the premium asked by holders. There is a report from Faris to the New Yoik Evening l'o t that the weather in France and Eugiand has turned very unfavorable, tihould anything happen to damage the crops either in England or the continent it would cause a very sharp advance in prices here. Corn was strong, fairly sctive; with good shipping demand holders leel- confident of higher prices. Oats, nothing doicg. Owing to the fine condition of hogs throughout the country, reported by the government, mesa pork had a clump. Speculative holders were the principal sellers, causing a decline of about 20 eents per brl. Very little change noted in short ribs or lard. Domestic and foreign demand was fairly good. Wheat was firmer today at a slight advance, while corn was steady and firm with a fair demand. Oats were steady aud in moderate demand. Receipts for the past twenty-four hours. 24 cars against a total of 33 cars for the preceding dav. Wheat Firm; No. 2 red, S5o bid; No. 3 red. 8;ie bid. Corn Dull, steady; No. 1 white. 40H'c; No. 2 white, 40o bid; white mixed, 3So bid; No. 3 whit?. 23'5)39H'c, latter hid for one or two colors; No. 2 yellow, 38c; No. 3 yellow. 37jc; No. 2 mixed, bid; No. 3 ini.eJ, P")c; sound ear. ."So bid. Oats Dull; No. 2 white, 32c; No. 3 white, 31c; No. 2 mixed. 20V-,c; rejected, 26X27c Rran Quiet; J13.0O. Hay Choice timothy, $12.00; No. 1. $ll..r0 bid; No. 2. :U0; No. . 1 prairie, $7.00 bid; No. 2 prairie, $0.50 ; mixed. $7.50; clover mixed. Rye No. 2, SOo for car lota; T5tS0c for wacron. Wagon Wheat 85o bid. On Market Hay, tknothy. $12.00rail4.C0; mixed. 1 0.00(3,12.00 ; clover, $0.0011.00; millet, $9.00; shelled oats, 33(35c; sheaf oats, $10.0012.GO; corn, 40&45c. CHICAGO, April 1?. A shake out in pork woke things up in tho provision pit today. It was claimed that the government estimate on the condition of swine, 95.2, was discouraging to holders, and when the announcement was posted that the receipts of hogs here amounted to ;?S,0UO, or 12.000 more than expected, there was lively dumping to J0'5 for May. The Jnly price went off to $10. Recovery was very slow until just before the close when a portion of the loss was regained. The break from closing figures Saturday to the bottom touched today was just 25c. A good volume of atop orders came out and tracing was active, the local longs also unloading. At one time the premium 00 changing from May to July widened out 20c, the packers doing considerable business in this direction. Tl'.e market reacted in sympathy with wheat. Lard and ribs were comparatively steady. In the absence of foreign market advices business in the wheat pit averaged hght. Fluctuations were confined to a moderate range tiil toward the end of the cession. The weakest feature of the day's happenings was an increase of 578,000 bushels lu the visible supply. When an increase was seen to be inevitable, but while etill uncertain in amount, the market wis at its weakest, but recovered soon atter the potting of the actual amount. Cold wintry weather in Franco - and England was the late st piece -. of news of an intiucntial charJotery and' Its' Coming when the market was in a badly oversold condition supplied the motive for a lively bulge of nearly I'e. A gain of ljo Fince Saturday whs established at tDe close. Corn was independently firm aud gained in the May future. The imprsssion prevailed that receipts are not likely tobe heavy for some time and the possibility of increased proportion being inspected into tho contract gnde this ride of June diminished daily. Oats ruled e.ny because of raiding by hears and closed 3 under Sjatnrday's lutct figures. Freights were weaker and hike rates lower. The estimated receipts for tomorrow are 7" carj wheat, 400 com, 3-5 oats and li,OG0 head hem. The leaane lutures raiu'ed ns follows: Arilo!e j Onontiig-i Highest.! JiOwe. Clii:'.

Wheat - Arrll.. sr-Vrttsnt jl May... Sf'.j-U1! July " 8..; Coa April.. My... L June... ö;a Oats I Mav... 2SV. June.. 2i' Pohk I ly... 10 O'.'ti' July... 10 17'v Labd May... 20 July... 6 2T S. r.ir.s May... 5 .15 July... 5 70

8tS 3i?s id 41-,J jiS! 40' M 4'v l?l 23 2S' '! 10 02V,

85 9 52' i10 0U 10 07, 20 221 6 27i 3D 5 55 5 6ö 5 70

1U zu 6 H C 30 5 57'; 5 70 i Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Feeling firmer but sales generally at unchanged prices; No. 2 apring wh-at, 81?c: No. 3 spring wheat, f. o. b.,-76YJ 83c; No. 2 red, 8Mc; No. 2corn, 40(.a40;sc: No. 2 oats, 28;?'8'(ti23Je; No. 2 white, f. o. b., 30K($31o; No. 3' white, 2S2".Jio: No. 2 rye, 7Jc; Mo. 2 barley. 60c; No. 3, f. o. b., 46(,blc-, No. 4, 40-15c; No. 1 flax-seed, IT'c; prime timothy seed, $1.281.32; mens pork, per brl., 9.87 t.90; lard, per 100 lbs, 5Ö.226.25; short rib sidea (loose), $..:)5(5.37; dry salted shoulders ( boxed V $4.60(a5; short elear sides (boxed), jp.17Ja6.30; whiikr, distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1.13; sugars, cut loaf, 5(5c; granulated, 4?4o: standard A, 4o. No. 3 corn, new, 33(i31JiO. JteeeipU. Shiftnentt Flour, bris 13.G00 31.000 Wheat, bu SO.OuO 8.W.C00 Corn, ba IDS.OOO 93,000 Oata, bu 213.000 4:S3.000 Rye, bu 6.000 " 52,000 Bariey, bu 23,000 21.000 On tue produce exohange today the butter market waa firm; fancy creamery. 21(H22o; fine creamery, 19(o20c; ordiuary, 17(TilSc; fine dairy, H':0o. E-ga Firm at 12i(a;i3c. PRODUCE MARKETS. Quotatlona from New Tork, C:aetanatt and Iaewlir. Indianapolis, Ltd., I Monday Eve.mng, April IS, The damp weather of today interfered with business. Dry goods dealers had sot the active trade hoped for, though a little was done. The orders for the season, wbile not larce, have been numerous, and ia the aggregate Lave been far more than those of the previous season. Merchants in the country report light stocks, and in consequence an active trade ia looked for soon. A decline waa noted by the grocers in two brands of starch today. Trade was not very active. Fruit and vegetable men were busy today. Banauaa were plentiful and in good demand. A fair quality of maple sugar was on the market at 9(j,10o per pound. Strawberries and aweet potatoes advanced. Poultry was i n very light demand, the East practically having no market. Eggs were weak at 11c, aud butter was a drug on die market. Hens have advanced lc per pound, flutter quoted at 10c. NEW YORK, April IS. Flotir Reeefpts, 22,47'J packages; exports, S.0S1 bris.. 17,924 sacks; dull, irregular, lower; rales, 17,700 bris. Corameal Dull. Wheat Receipts, 112.000 bu; exports, 142,300 bu., sales, 2,140.000 futures; 104,OOOipotj spot i;ull, unsettled, closing stronger with options; No. 2 red, S'6), (3,97c, store and levator, weefa fl.OO' afloat, SeCJt.OOVi f. o. b.; No. 3rnd, Dfcl.Ol; No. 1 northern, Qbi(i,V7e; No. 2 northern, 01?feC; options declined JiÖ.'ic on local realizing, advanced Jvl.o on frightened shorts through reports ot damage to the French crop, closing firm at fsföllio up and moderately active; No. 2 red, April. &2,fciD3?;e, closing at SJ'jJc; May, 90 Ci91 -1ÜC. closing at tT;c; June. 3 ll-1'Jü)

ßO'c, closing at 90;8'c; Jnly, 89 11-1G($?0 ?'(?, oiosinu at 90c; Autust. M'-iDO-Ve, closing at l0,e; 5cpt.. MQSOe. closicg at 8'J?ic; Dec, t15i92;8c. closing at 92';c Rye Dull and lower; wes-tern, Sö9c Stock of grain in store and afloat April 16: Wheat,. 8S3,87; corn. 5I3.4S3; oats, 42.3.339; rye, 1S4.423; barley, 83.219; wall, 82,547; reas, 11.900 bu. Barley Dull and unchanged. Rarley molt Quiet. Corn Receipts, 194.225; exports 3,800: salts, 119.C0O lutures, 52,tXO epot; spot dull, irregular lower; No. 2. 49c elevator, 50c afloat; ungraded mixed, 42Q.50C; No. 3,44c; steamer miied, A-iQlSc; options advanced Jb'c with whem and closed steaJy with a dull trading; April. 4iJc, closing 49o: Mav. 46?H(i-:G7,'e, c:oing 46'e; July. 4.Vta 45Jc, closintr 4j5C. tatsReceipti. 1C1.950; exports, 121,130; sales, 200,000 futures, 57.000 spot; rpot steady, irregular; options dull, easier; May, 33-;0,3378c. closing ?3?8'c; July. Sr.''o, closing 33!ie; No. 2 white. May. 34(?.34?ic; spot No. 2 white, SGc; mixed western, 35Q3oVs'; white do.Sfi' jC. Hay Steady ; hippiu if, 7t(s75c; good to choice, 80faS0e. Hops Firm, fairly active; sute common to choice, 2G(aS2c; Pacific coat. 2t3f:V 32c. t'ol!ee Options opened Meady 5 to 10 points down; closed atead, unchanged to 5 down;salee, 10,(KX) bairs, including April, 12 35c; May. 12.10!.! 12.15c; June, 1 1.701 l.75o; Jnly, lt.Oltll.üic: September, ILCXall.' 5o; November, ll.bOc; Rio, dull, lower"; No. 7, 13c. Sugiir Raw. moderately active, steady; tales. I,8o0 fchds Muscovado, 89 test, at 2Jic, and 2,C."Q bags centrifugal, 0G test, at 3!sc; refined, quiet, stealy. Molasses New Orkan., dull, firm. Rice Quiet, steady. Ecgs Firm: western,- 14-ic; receipts. 8,045 packages. Fork Quiet, stea ly. Cut Mats K.nsy; piokled bellies, 53.,(J 5;'e. MiddlesFirm ; short clear, $0.60. Lard Opened wenk ; closed firmer: western steam, closed at JG.52J4 bid; sales 1,000 tierces at 6.52' 4(6.55 options, sales, 2.501 tirce; May, $6.46.51, closing $3.51 bid; July, fo.58, closing -6.G0bid; Aug., JG.GS. Butter Fair demand; firm; western dairy, 13sfl7c; do creamerv, lG24e; do factory, 12(a,lGc; Elgin. 24c. Cheese Quiet; steady; part skims, 5a,9e. Pig Iron Quiet; American, f 14. 7ö-16.25. Copper Quiet; lake, $11.80111.90 asked. Lead Firm; domestic, $4.254.273 Tin Strong; straits, $20.15 bid, $20.2'J asked. CINCINNATI, April 18. Flour In moderate demand; family. $3.4u3.G0; fancy, $1 4.15. Wheat In good demand and stronger; No. 2 red, 90i(91c; receipts. G.S00; shipments. 7,6)0. Coru Steady; No. 2 mixed, 42e. Oats in fair demand and easier; No. 2 mixed, 31ia32aC Rye Heavy and lower; No. 2, 82y.?3c. Pork Quiet at 10.37. Lard In light demand at $6.0.5. Buk Meats Quiet at $5.G5. Bacon Steady at $0.65(7-6.70. Whisky Steady; sales, 1.021 brl. finished goods on basis of $1.13. Butter Firmer; fancy Elgin creamery, 24o; Ohio, 20fg,22c; dairy, 14'15e. Lineeed oil Firm; 3(j-:0e. Sucar liisy; hard relined, 45'-4c; New Orleans, 3(lc. Eggs Steady at llJ 11) 2c. Chetae bteaily; Prime to choice cured Ohio flat, ll2'(3,12c BALTIMORE. April 18. Wheat Easy ; No. 2 red, spot, Pljtfrc; May. 82Ji92J 2c; June. 91a(a,01e; "steamer. No. 2 red, 8S0 caked; receipts, 95,416; stock, 892,075; sales, 19,000. Corn Easy: mixed, spot and April, 4J(a-48)ic; .May. 46(t.464c; June, 4jc; July, 4Gc asked; steamer mixed, 46l.44G)-.'c; receipt, 37.157; shipment. 45,('00; stock, 000,358; sales, 41.000. Oats Quiet; No. 2, white, western, 3SCc2,3i'c; No. 2 mixed, western, 34JjQ 35c; receipts, 6,0(0; stock, 120,757. Rye Steady; No. 2, 87($58e; receipts, 4S0; stock, 91,529. Hay Fairly active; good to choice timothy, 14.5O(c15.50. Provisions Steady and quiet Butter and Eggs Unchanged. Coffee Unchanged. TOLEDO. April 18. Wheat Active end steady; No. 2 cash, 91),c; May, 9lc; July, Sl)c; Aug., 83)ic Coru Dull; No. 2 cash, 40o. Oats Quiet; cash, 31) e. Rye Dull; cash, 80o. Cloverseed Dull end steady; prime cash, $7.30. Reoeipts Flour, O bris.; wheat, 15.84G bu.; corn. 8.8G0bu.; rye, 1.2C '; cloverseed, 67 bags. Shipments Fiour. 479; wheat, 1,000; corn, 234,500; cloverseed, 19L I.1VE STOCK. MARKETS.

Union stock Yards. ) Indianapolis, April 18. 1 Cattle Receipt, 20 head. The receip'.s are light, as is the ense on all Monday markets, rricps are steady, with a fair feeling prevailing for the week. We quote: Export grades, 1,450 to 1,650 lbs.. $4 00 4 25 3 75(3 4 00 3 00(4 3 50 Good to eiioice shipping, 1.2UU to 1,450 IW... Coamo tattle. 1,200 to l.00 lbs Fair to medium shipping, 1,100 to 1.203 lt,3 Common shipping, '.'CO to l.lOd lbs Choice feeders. 1.100 to 1.2' K) lbsLight feeders, 81 0 to 1,000 lb Common to good stackers, 600 to HO ib. Good to choice heifers, extra. Fair to medium heifers Common una light heifers Export common and light cowa... Coed to choice export cows Fair to medium cows . Common and thin eowa Veal calves Fancy export bails. Ciood butrlier bulla..... Good feeder bulls Good to choice eowa and c&lve... Common to fair cows and calves.. 3 im 3 75 3 OC'Ci 3 50 3 50(n 3 75 2 75(j, 3 25 2 25 3 25H 2 :xl 1 60(i 3 tor ii 2 fiOfiü 2 O0(ni 3 05 1 oo(i 2 eu 3 00 5 00 S t'Odo 3 50 S 0X'C 2 75 1 75' 2 CO 20 00(435 00 12 00( 620 00 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none. The market is in good condition. We quete: Spring lambs Choice lambs 80 to SO lbs. Fair to good lambs. Common to fair lambs Choioe sheep Fair to good sheep Common to fair sheep ....$8 00(t lO 00 .. 5 75(yJ 6 25 .... 6 50(cy h 75 .... 5 00Q 5 50 .... 5 25( 5 50 .... 4 75(ui 5 00 .... 3 75 4 50 Buoks Per head 3 6UU41 6 00 Hogs Receipts, 1.200. .Market alow and 10 to 15c lower. Quality only fair. Closed quiet. We quote: Choice heavy shipping $4 65(34 70 Heavy and mixed packing...- 4 65(114 70 Choice lights 4 6ÖÜ4 70 Common lights 4 25('4 50 Pigs .. 3 75(4 35 Roughs 3 25&3 90 BEPKKBENTATIVK sales. Ao. 7.... 8.... 63.... 70.... 99.... At. Jv. rr. ..19S..43 50 3o2 3 00 ....164 4 67)f ..-1S4... 4 70 1C1-... A 70 ...352 $3 70 ...313 3 70 ...173..... 4 65 14.... 4.... ...1CG... 4 67) 167 ...1C1...- 4 70 I 60. NFAV YORK. April 18.-Beeves Receipts, 5,131 Lead, including 54 cars for aide; market active, lOo per IV) pounds nigner; bn.ls aud cows, $2(3.40; dressed beef, steady, GQ80 per pound; ehipmenta tomorrow, 700 beeves. Calves Receipts, 5,975 head; market very dull; lo lower; 1,100 unsold: veah, $4(5,5.50 per 100 pounds; mixed calves, So25',t,4.jö; buttermilks, $3(-i.3.25. sheep Keceipts, 1,,8 liead; sheep active, shade firmer; lambs weak. per pound lower: unsnorn sheep, $0.2 S (a .25 per 100 pounds; clipped, do, 55(;G; unshorn lamLa, .25 8.10; clipped, do, $ti.2o(i,7.05; dresed mutton, firm, lUMr-'o per pound; dressed lambs, steady. HL'&41"c. Hogs Receipts, 12,799 head; consigned direct; nominally firm at $1.80(5.25 per 100 pounds. CHICAGO, April 18. The Even:nj Journal reports: Cattle Rsceipt. 13,000; shipment, 3.000; market active. ßTi lCc higher; good to extra steers. $4.25(0,4.75: other, $3(i;3.S0; canners, $l.Ke.2.25; tockers, 2.50ö3.25; cows, f2.40(J 3.10. Hogs Receipts, 15.000; shipments, H.OtK); market active; lo lower; rough aud common, $4.25(5,4.40; mixed and packer. $4 60(44.65, prime, heavy and butchers' weights, $4.eXg) 4.70; light. 14.70(4.7. Sheep Receipts. 0,000; ehipmenis, 3,0(0: market active. ntody to higher; ewes. $I.5C'C3 4.75; wethers and yearlings, $(.((46,00; westerns, $5.75.'(i,6.30; lamia, $5.f.5($7.05. CINCINNATI. O.. Aprd 1 ".-Hogs Easier : common aud light. $3.25i;4.60: packing and butchers, $4.75; receipts, 3,700; auipments. 751. Cattle Steady; $2Q4; receipts, 1,560; ship ments. 2j0 Sheep Strong; $4Q,C25; receipts, 260; ship ments, loo. Lambs In good demand and firm; common to choice, $5($C50 per 100 pounds. EAST LIBERTY, To., April 18. Cattle Re ceipts. 2,730; shipments, 714; market active; all aold at 16o to 25n higher than last week's prioea; 16 cars cattle shipped to New York to day. Hogs Receipts, 7.900; shipments. 2,600; ninrket opened firm, closing slow; all grades, $5('l5.2J: 11 cars hoga shipped to .New iork to-Uy. Sheep Receipts, 4.400; shipments, 1,800; market firm at last week a prices. BUFFALO. April 18. Cattle Receipts, 61 loads through; 75 sale; market 10((iJ0o higher; extra steers, S4.owM.0o; choice ex port steers, $4.3905.40; good fairly fat, $4.tK) (u.4.50. Hugs Receipts, 135 loads throuch, 80 sale; fslrly active, but a shade lower; heavy grades, $5.05(35.10; packers and tnediuma, $3.05(4 6.10. Sheen aud Iiube Sheep steady; lambs slow

and 1015o lower; sheep, extra fancy wool, G.75(i7.lO: good to choice, $6. oO(o.65; fair to pood, $3.U 5,6.40; lainb. irnml 10 extra, $7.00 Q7.75; fair to good do, $7(47.50. KlgSn it otter. Elgin, 111., April 18. Butter active; sales, 16,700 pounds at 22 cents. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET.

Provision. PMOEFD MEATS. Sugar-cured Lams FeU Jnd'm Tor. ab t. ana. Ur. 20 lbs. average 10 9'i 18 lbs. average. 10 9i 35 lbs. average- 10 10'i 9)' 12K lbs- average 10?4' 10 94 10 lbs. average 11 10)j "Reliable" brandBlock ham. 16 to 20 Iba. av. 10); Supply of "Indiana" hams isjliraited. When ordering, please give optionof substituting "Reliable." Boneless ham, "Reliable" brand . 8 California hams. "Reliable" brand lbs. average 7 11 lbs. average 7 IL A G. brand )'e lesa Breakfast bacon clear Engiisli cured, "Rebabic" brand 11 English cured, Morgan Jc Grey 10 Englikh cured Morgan & Grey, middle strips 9)1 Choice sugar cured 'Indiana Packing Company" 10 Choice sugar cured "Porter" brand J)a (In ordering Breakfast bacon, state "Thick." "Medium" or "Thin." aa wanted.) Breakfast backs, dear, sugar cured, "Reliable," 7 lbs. average 8 English cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 12 to 14 lbs. average 16 lbs. average Morgan fc Grey brand 7 less Sugar cured. "Indiana broad cut, 10 to 12 lbs "Porter." New York cut. 10 to 12 lbs 6 Bacon Clear sides. 22 to 25 lbs. average. 7l-j 40 lbs. average. 7 Clear bellies. 10 to 12 lbs. average 7', 1 to 22 lbs average, 7 Clear backs, 8 lbs. average 7 - 181bs. average 7 Flitches, 7 lbs. average- Ci Dried beef "Reliable" brand, hams, inside pieces an J knuckles 10 Special selections of knuckle pieces or ia aide pieces, Kc advance. "Morgan 1 Grey" hams, eutsida only. 6, Beef tougues 50c each. Smoked sausage Pork, in link M 9 Bologna Cloth, 6c; Skin, large. Co; anaail, )c Wienerwurst 8c PRY SALT MEATS. Clear aides, clear bellies, clear backs, 0 less than smoked. Short fat backs. 7 lbs. average 6 FRESH PORK Loins (fat trimmed 0.1 closely) short cut, 14 to 20 lbs, 7c; long out, 13 lbs and under, c7. Cottags hams (lean back pieces, weighing 9 to 6 lbs) 8 Ham butta (lean piecea weighing 2 to 4 Iba) 5 Tenderloins 14 Spare ribs , 5 Trimmings 5 Sausage link 8 Bulk. 20-1 b pails - 7 BCTTERINE. Packed solid in 20 to 60 lb. tubs "Reliable" creamery....... ....... . 17 "Clover" creamery- 14 "Blue Grass" creamery 12 Tubs. 10 lbs. solid; rolls, 1 lb, or 2 lbs, in tubs of 50 or 60 lbs.; prints, 1 lb., in 501b. cases, 0 per lb. extra. PICKLED rORg. Bean pork (clear), per brl. 200 lbs -$15 00 Family pork, light or heavy pes., 200 lbs- 13 50 Rump pork, per brl. 200 lbs 11 50 Also, halt barrels, 100 lbs., at half the prioe of the barrel, adding öOc to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered in tierces, 8?e; "Indiana Packing Co.." 7c; "Central Packing Co.," 7c; also in hardwood tubs, 55 lbs. net, )c over tieroes; hardwood brls 100 lbs. net. )ic over tierces; hardwood 20 lb. buckets, c over tieroes. Cans, gross weights 50 lbs., in single cases or case of 2 cans, ia advance on price of tierces; 20 lbs, in case of 4 cans, c advance on price of tierces: 10 lbs. in case of 6 cans, o advance on price of tierces; 5 lbs. in case of 12 cans, Jit advance on price of tierces; 3 los. in case of 20 cans, le advance on price of tierces. Lard Oil Winter, 55c per gab FruHs ana Vegetable. Onions Fancy yellow globe, $3.25 per brl. Onion sepj. red and yellow, $5.50; watte, $5.50 (it 6.00 per bushel. Onions 15a per doe. Kale Gre-ns $1.50 rer brl. Bweet Potatoes Illinois, $3.50; New Jerseys. $5.00. Strawberries. 50o Der au art. Mnple Sugar 9(;il0o per lb. Apples Fancy, $.?.23; common. $2.50. Florida OrB.DK tH to 112, 52.70(3.0') per box; 12C to 150, $3.25 to $3.5U per box; 176 to 200, $3.74 per hoi. Cucumbers, $1.75 per dozen. Cranberries Per brL. choice, $5(7 5.E0; box, $1.75. Cauliflower $1.25 per dot. Rhubarb 35c per dorTurnips Per barrel, 7B Fards, to: Farda 10-ib. box, lOo per lb. Irish potatoes Buruanks, 45c per bo.; seed, early Ohio, 70c; Early Rose, 50(455c; Beauty Hebrons, 45(t50c; tomato. 1 bu. box, $3.50. Lemons Choice (159; fancy, $4. Radishes 3Hc per dos. Poas ?3.0033.25 per bu. Hickory Nuts 50o per bu.; shellbarks, 75o per bu. Figs 12föl4c per lb. Beans Navy and medium, $1.90(42 per bo. Cider Dufly prime juice, $4.75 per 33-gal. bbl.; kegs. $2.75. Honey New white oootb, one pound seo tions, 16c; dark, 14c Beets $1.50. Cabbage New California, crate, $3.75(44.00; new Honda, crate, $3.50('i,3.75. Bananas $1.00(41.75 perbuneh. New Dates Persians, 60-1 b. box, Co per lb.; Ororrn.a. Salt In oar lots, 87c; small lots, $L. Canned Goods Blackberries 2!b, 75c; oove oysters lib full weight, 85(i,90c; lib light weight, 65(470c; 21b full weight, $2.45(32.40; light weight, $1.20(41.30; peaches, standard 31b, $1.75(42; seconds 3, $l.301.40; pie. 85c; pineapple, standard 2!b, $1.40(1.75; seconds 2:b, $1(0.1.10; string beans, 75(j,85c; salmon lfb, $1.40(41.80. pineapples, Bahama, $150(42.75; peas, sifted. $2(a.2.25; early June, $1.15(41.25; marrow, $1(1.25; soaked. 75(a,65c; tomatoes, 3-lb. 5c: corn, sugar, $1.00(41.50. Miscellaneous Rice, Louisiana. C(47o; coal oil, 6'.UGKc; beaos, navy, $1.90(42; medium, $1.9u(v2; marrowfat, $2.40(42.50. Spice Pepper, 12c; allspioe, 12(4l3o; cloves, 15(420c; cassia, 10(4l2c; nutmeg, 75(4 80c. Starch Refined pearlS'Q'ie perlb; champion gloss, one and three-pound packages, 5)4 (45Mc; ciinmpion gloss lump, 4i(il.5c; one and three-pound packages, Ce; improved corn, Jt9(47c. . Molasses New Orleans, 30:340c; fair, 30c; airnps, 25(a35c; choice, 35(4'Oo. Co ee Common to good, 21(423Uc; prime to choice, 25((i2HKc; fancy, 2G(427Hc; golden Rio, 27?i(2yc; Java, 30Vi(431e; Banner package, 19,(c; Arbuokle's, 19Jo; Lion. IdJic Sugar Hard, 4s(i57c; confectioners' A. 4c; o l A. 4M(iiltc; white extra C. 4 (44c; extra C. SJüQVn; good yellow, 3;V4 4c; fair yellow, 3(44c; yellow. 3;i 45. IiiTtry unit I'rnilnn. B. Hutchinson t Co. quote: Eggs 11c Poultry Hens, 8e; spring, 15c; yonng roosters, 5c; roosters. 3),c; young hen turkeys, 12c; young torn turkeys, 10c; old torn. 6a. Gee-e loor, $4.80; full feathered, $5.40; ducks, 7c. Butter Grass butter, 10c; poor, 8(4t0c; fancy creamery, 22(4?4c; choice creamery, 26(4 30c Feathers Prime geese, 30435c per lb; duok. 2(K.'i2r.c. J. R. Budd 4 Co. quote: Eggs, lie. Butter 10c; poor, 8(4l0c; fnc creamery, 22(I.24c; ohoioa creamery, 2GQ30o. Poultry Hens, 9c; spring, I), to2 lbs., 15c; young roosters, 5c; roosters, 3c; hens, turkeya, 11c; torn turkeys, 9c: old toms, Cc; geose, poor, $4.50; full feathered, $0.00 per dox.; ducks, 7c Iron in Hnrdwar. Bar Iron, $1.9fV32.00; wrought eharooal bar, $19043.00. Horseshoes Burdens. $4.25; Walker's $4.25(4.35: mulo shoes. $5.25; cutnail rate for $50 aud 60s, steel naiis. $L60; home, $4.50 per box; wire nails, rate $2.00. Barb-wire Gal vanned, $3.10; piain annealed feuce wire. $2.25; gaivanired. COo adyanoe; 10. 11 and 12 sizes the regular advances. Pow

der $5.50 for 25-lb keg. Shot $1.55 a sack. Loaded shells 12 guage, $L45; 10 guage, $L7J per 100. B. Wholeaale prices in seeds are as follows: Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to good 4i4 60(45 50 Clover, medium, recieaned, prime... 6 35(45 JJ Clover, mammoth, recleaned. prime 6 45(tv5 75 Timothy, recleaned, prime to strict-

ly prime 1 5031 75 Timothy, recleaned, choice Blue grass, fancy.. Orchard grass - Red top - English b. Tie grass Millet, common , German 1 55' li 80 2 50,ct2 70 60(1 85 50 75 40(42 00 70(4 W 8511 10 1 Hides, leather. Tallow und Ptlti. Leather On k sole, 2ö i32c; hemlock soles, 23(429c; harness, 25432c; skirting. 33(434c: black bridle, per doi., $55('.fl0; fair bridie, $55 fa,60perdoien; city kipp, 50(s5; French kipp, 75c(i.fl.l0: city calf skins: 7üc(4?l; FrenoH calf skins, $1(j L75. Sheep Shearing. 2C(430c; lambs, 40(475. Grease Brown, 2e; yellow, 3e; white, 4a, Tallow No. 1, 4g,c; No. 2, 3)c Hides Market dull and declining; No. I tal low, 3Hc; No. 2, 3c; prices. No. 1 cured. 5cr No. 2 cured, S&c; No. 1 green(3e; No. i green, 2c V ool. We quote farm lots Tub-washed and picked. 30(i33c; unwashed fine, lSf'2lc: nnwashed and medium and oommon grades, if in good order. 20(422c; Lurry and coited, 15(18c; fine merino. lSc. Fleece Washed, if light, well washed and in good order. 29(431o. THE REACTION SETS IN. Democrats of th Country All Ceoalag m CIvIand. I Pittsburg Post. A few weeks ago, after the peculiar polii ical operations in New Y'ork, the fnenda ot Mr. Cleveland in the democratic party were much discouraged and were inclining to the view a western candidate would have to be taken who would necessarily and unfortunately be complicated with the silver question. The reaction and turn of tha tide tho doubting Thomases were asked to wait for is already setting in, ami within the r.ext two months, unleea all signs fail, will sweep the country. The feeling that Mr. Cleveland should be and will be nominated is growing in force to the proportions the sentiment assumed after the electoral revolution of 1890. In the first place the people who were so active in insisting Cleveland should be eet aside because of conditions they themselves have created have been discovered to be very unsafe advieers. This haa been particularly the case ia New York. While no one can claim the action of the democrats in congress, where control was assumed as the fruits of an anti-Cleveland intrigue, resulting in. the election of Mr. Criep, haa been a great euccess. Quite the contrary. The democrats in congress, from the best accounts we can gather, fully realize the blundering, non-action and factional wrangles that have f-prung from events attending tho organization. Their disguet is about aa great as that of the democratic masses. With all this comes a return of the faith we must stand by the issues and the leader that paved the way to victory ia 1S90. "We Eee a reawakening in that direction in every way public opinion manifesto itself. In public meetings, state and county conventions, polls of democratic voters, the tone of the press end of public men, there is plenty of evidence of the reawakening of the people in favor of Cleveland's) nomination as a measure that wiil attest the party's strength by making plain the party's courage and fidelity ta principle. , An Outrsc. N. Y. Weekly. Mr. Hayseed "What's this extra charge for?" Hotel Clerk "We charge extra for gas burned ail night." Mr. Hayseed "Why. consarn y'r picturs, you've got a sign there plaia as kia be, 'Don't blow out the gas.' " V hnt.d n Pont. fPtreet A Smith's Good News. Little Bov "Now that you've got si&tei a piano, I think you might buy me a ponv." Papa "Why?" Little Boy "So I can get away from the, piano." Order The Sextixel's ''Indiana Almanao for Ib'J'S' of your newsdealer. Price 25 tents. PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS OBTAINED BY THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL PATENT AGENCY. WHSHINCTON. d. c. Inventors ofteo loos ths bene9t of valuable and profitable inventions on account of the inefficiency or inattention of the attorneys they employ to ebtmia their patents. Tha numerous cases of patent litigation to be found In ail oar court records, togetbr with ths vast number of anpl.cation daily rejects! by the Patent OiBoe, because Irregula in form, attest the fact ths t too much ears oaonotbaezerslsei bv Inventor in selecting competent and exporlenoad solicitors to secure their patents, since the valae of a patent depends in irrest meatare upon the jadfuint. car and ability of the attorney. TULltfcFOKE, with the idea of protection Inventor from oeing imposed upon by iaet&clent and' incapable atiorneys, and their Invention thus bcoming jirnctieally l.st to thm. tho INDIANAPOLIS SLNT1NLL PATENT AGENCY has bosn established, and s competent oorps f exjert attorneys' and counselors have ben retained to conduot its buaiuci-; and the AGENCY is, therefore, prepared to conduct Preliminary and Special Examinations, Prosecute Applications for Patents, both Fort eign and Domestic. Amend and Prosecute P.ejected Applicatloaa, Secure Trade Marks and Copyrights, Conduct Interferences, Render Opiuions as to Scop?, Validity and Ia frinpeuient of Existing Patents, Prosecute and Defend Infringtneut Salts. LNVETKS hiring prospective inventions sandln the INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL PATENT AGENCY a kot-h, photograph, drain? or modei, and a brief dtMcriplion of the ential points and element of tho aauie, to?tlier with $3.00, vill bavo a r areh maJo through tha rooorSs of tha Patent Office and a report forwarded them at onis as to the patentability of th-ir iavention, and th-lr ohanoos of obtaining protection on the am. Further iaformation chetiilul'v furnish!. Address Tkeladlnrnpclis Sfntinfl Patent Agency, Baltic Building, Wellington, D. C W, E. Aughinbatis'n. Managing Att'r. Election Notice. N otico is borel'V given to tho electors of the Town of Wnodrutt l'iae. of the State of Indiana, tbat the annual eiiction of vail town will be held betweea l lie hour of 8 am. and 6 p. m. on the 2nd day of May. ISy2. fjr the purpose oielect nene Trust- fer tl:c first ward or district of said Town, and one TriiUe for the second ward or ditrict of nid Twn, a town clerk and Treasurer and I tows MirshiiL And that the following nominations tor those oltcee have been certiGed to lue: l or Trustee for the First district or ward of said town John R. Horsey. l or Trustee for the S-cond district or war I of said town Chancey Butler. For (.lore and Treasurer of said town. Georpe E. Field. For Towc Marsnall of said town Joseph F. F'n'ns. That said ticket has been d-ignatt-d e t ie "Regular Ticket," and the device selected, a Star. Witness my hand and official at. GLoRGE E. FIELD. Clerk of the Town oi Woodruff Place. Ini. nr. Catoa't lUtlabl Rrotrfr. fimfe, prompt nt SmHU yhronlrpiarmntr?dr-Mnin .a'--. 1!.--S I. t Uect, icmlfl i idic free. J HC K. F. C A'l'OX-. Boon. Mm. PILES: rtemdvFree.USTA!ITmtEr. Final cur in iiiili. .Vfipr rwiarii ; no jutrjre; no na ve : no upoository. Aticiüu tnid in run mxprr Tfn Ar lias J;--oTrr-d . impi cur, sv hie w: 1 1 mail fr a hi follow uf (vrar. A4ilro J.U.tHt5,lioi s:0,ew larklilj.S.l.