Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1892 — Page 7

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 1. 1892 TWELVE PAGES.

BOODLE FOR PRINCE RUSS

PROVIDED BY THE YELLOWSTONE PARK ASSOCIATION By Which He Was to Get $50, 000 in Stock for Using His Influence with Secretary Noble to Secure Certain Leases--Harri-son's Friend Huntley ShowsUp with the Desired Leases. Bureau of The Sentinel,) 1420 New York-Ave., N. W., Washington. D. C, April 30. J Prince Russell is again in hot water. According to testimony before the house committee on public lands, this morning the son of the chief executive was to have been paid $50,000 worth of the it of the Yellowstone Park association for his influence with Secretary Noble. The suggestion originated with E. C. Waters, formerly manager tor the assostation, and he made it to T. F. Oakes, president of the Northern Pacific railroad and treasurer of the Yellowstone park company. Mr. Oakes appears to have rejected the proposition to buy Russell Harrison's influence, bat Mr. Waters, who was on the witness stand this nomine, was so greatly confused and embarrassed that be forgot this among other important details. The cause of his embarrassment was the following letter which Mr. Waters had written three years ago and which Chairman McRae of the committee produced this morning The Ebbitt House, Washington, D. C. April 17, 1889 T. F. Oakes My Dear Sir: The party to whom the $50,000 worth of Y. P. A. (Yellowstone park association)stock is to go when paid for in dividends is Mr. R. C Kerens, 311 Olivest., St. Louis. Will you please have Mr. Gibson or one of the proper persons notify him of the situation, viz.: That that amount is held by the order of the director. My friend will probably explain to him as fully as he desires. "Yours truly, "E. C. Waters." A month later Mr. Waters telegraphed to R. C. Thrall, one of the company, to inform Kerens of the deal. This telegram was also filed in evidence by the chairman of the committee. It reads: Mammoth Hot Strings, "Wyo. May 18, '89. "To R. C. Thrall: Pease notify R. C. Kerens, 31l 01ive-st., St. Louis, that stock, referred to in my letter to Oakes is set aside for him to be paid "for in dividends. E. C. Waters." When Mr. Waters was first asked who was meant by "my friend" he hesitated. After two or three minutes' deliberation, during which every member of the committee watched him with deep interest, he announced that his friend was named Gray. That was all he could say. The production of the letter annoyed him greatly, and it was with much reluctance that he acknowledged its authorship. Finally he spoke almost in a whisper and said that Gray was his attorney. He did not know Mr. Gray's first name or initials, nor did he know where the attorney lived. Mr. Waters' attempt to explain this "friend's" connection with the $50,000 worth of stock was painfully confusing, and just when the members of the committee were beginning to conclude that Mr. Waters was leading them into a false trail, he suddenly hedged and admitted that his friend referred to Was Russell B. Harrison. "I knew him in Montana when we were members of the same live stock association," aid Mr. Water. Then he explained that Secretary Vilas had refused to renew the Yellowstone park leases, and as a republican administration had already been elected, it occurred to Mr. Waters and other members of the company that a satisfactory arrangement might be made as soon as President Harrison's administration should begin. After the cabinet was selected and Mr. Noble had been made secretary of the interior it was determined to enlist the service of Russell Harrison and Dick Kerens, the St. Louie millionaire politician. The latter was supposed to have intluence with Secretary Noble as well as with the president, aud it was believed that Kussell Harrison's services mtht prove valuable since he was supposed to be intimate with Kerens. "The suggestion about settiiif aside the stock for Russell Harrison," said Mr. Waters, "originated with pn or Oakes; 1 think I first suggested it." According to Mr. Waters the stock for Russell Harrison was to be placed in Kerens' hands after it had been paid for by the dividends it Vouid earn. This arrangement was never carried out to tha extent of delivering the stock, either to Kerens or to Harrison. Indeed Mr. Waters assured the committee that Mr. Haririon was not made aware of it until about a year ago. "li- was much embarrassed when I told him of it," said Mr. Waters. "He said he would cot have had it done for anything, aud declared he had been actuated by a desire to serve the interests of the people of the region adjoining the park in Montana." l id he see Secretary Noble or render your association any service.'" queried Mr. I ownsen. 1. "1 never knew," was the reply. "I did not ask h:in. ' Mr. Waters declared that, so far as ho knew, the arrangement ahoui tho stock had never betn e. i-lulned by Kussel! Harrison or any body sj to Mr. Kerens, and he had r.ever learned whether tha directions giveu in hia telegra'vi to llirail haJ been obeyed. It apptars that shortly after this arrangement lie hu t ujuesied Mr. Waters lost his job with the Yellowstone park association, and he was positively not iu a position to know all that cay have sulteii!efit!y transpired. It is understood, however, that 0ües tinallr rejected "Waters' proposition on the ground thiit the expenditure contemplated was not necessary. Mr. iibson, this president of the association, f.l oppose i it. SuhiS'ioently one of Knstell Harrison's friends, Huntley, turned uo with the ry leises wi.icli hsd been re;usei the park arioci.ttion Ly Secretory Nob'.t. Huntley nppears tobe a particular friend of ilmseil Harrison, Land Commissioner Carter and 1 r. W aters. Whether Huntley's success in getnnti the Irate that : a I been refused to the uss- nation wa due to the influence of Kerens, Hurrisoti and Carter, is not yet established. W hether the failure of th association to carry out the argument with them in accordance with ater' 'j2etion ha I any influence in gettin t!is leases for Huntley is alio as yet a matter of speculation. Ihe committee adjourned at 12 o'clock w.thout having finished the hearir a of W niers' testimony, and it will continue the inquiry next Monday. THE WORKINGMAN'S CANDIDATE. Uood KeasuBs Why C'levalaud Should It uiluatt. To tue Editor Sir: One great cause thy the democratic party has been le-ft-ate'i heretofore i; It ha been too much for policy ! When one knows we are right sjrhy not go aheaJ. It i acknowledged by all democrats that Cleveland ptanda at the head of the issues at the proent day has been tried and not found wanting. Why ;hia inild indorsement by our etate convention: "The logical candidate of the democratic tmrty?" Why not have said: "Cleveland ia our candidate for president; first, last ari l ali th time?'' The convention had a right, and in juBtice to tne dcuiocratic party of tnis state ought to have naid eo, knowing this to be the wish of 00 per cent, of the party. Cleveland ia the workinman's candidate throughout the state.-, and can got thousand? of voters from the laboring clacw that h.v-'o heretofore pone to the republican ticket. No other candidate for president can clftiin this. There should he no contention about the presidential candidate at our national convention. Cleveland ia the one that represents the principles of the democratic party and the welfare of our country. He ought to be Dominated by acclamation. Parke Count t. KaahviHe. April 30. All disorders caused by a bilious etate of the pyiitern can hs cured by ueinj? Carter's Little Liver Fills. No pain, griping or discomfort attending their une. Try them. The Cunarder I'avonia. Liverpool, with J, l'j-' steerage passengers arrived at Iloton. Tnree hundred of the immigrant were vaccinated by the port physician. Children Cry for

HOW MILLER SAVED MARSH.

More Developments In the Keystone Bank Scandal. Washington, April 30. Controller Lacey continued his testimony today before the Keystone hank investigating committee, lie went over Wanamaker'a deal in Reading with Lucas and the overissue of Keystone stock in conneotion therewith. A communication dated March 23 from Examiner Drew recommended that for the present no steps be taseu against President Marsh, as he was of great assistance to him in the work of examinia? the a !airs of the bank, and also said that the district attorney had shown him a letter from the attorney-general directing that for the present no steps be taken iu the prosecution of Mr. Marsh. Chairman Racon asked why the attorneygeneral had made that direction. Mr. I.scey said that he had never had any consultation with the attorney-general on the subject and also said that he had no knowledge of the representations on which the attorneygeneral acted. A number of telegrams and letters giving the daily aspect of the atfaire of the Keystone bank aud the movement to resuscitate i: were put in evidence. The communications vera from Examiner Drew and others end the sanguine tone as to the successful resuscitation of the bank which pervaded them was very striking when read in the lightof the developments which hove since occurred. Representative Cste (Ark.) suddenly broke in upon the reading of the dispatches in which Mr. Drew, notwithstanding the numerous disappointments hapneoing in connection with the rehabilitation of the bank continued to express hope of the successful termination of the plan, by asking: "Is Mr. Drew a red-headed man?" The inquiry took the other members of the committee and Mr. Lacey by surprise, its particular relevancy to the dispatches the controller was reading not being obvious. Chairman Bacon inquired "why," and Mr. Cate remarked that as Mr. Drew was so very sanguine he (Mr. Cate) thought he mast be red-headed. Republican Rul Piles l'p tli D1t. The public debt statement to be issued Monday will show a cash balance of SlJf'.OüO.OCO, a decreass of nearly H.fOO.OCn sinoe Aprd 1. This decrease is das to ihe heavy disbursements during the mouth and the comparatively light receipts. The increase in the expenditures ws principally on account of pensions and interest on bond.i. The publio debt, less cash in the treasury, its, therefore, nearly $4,tVX3,COO more thaa it was April 1. LEGAL RECORD. Snprero Conn Decisions. 16,403. Thomas II. Kacer vs. state for the use of Charles II. Rhine, commissioner drainage. Wackford C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, C. J. ir,51S. Elbert Tyner vs. People's gas coriipany et al. Hancock CC. Uevereed. CoMey J. 15, ivj. Pennsylvania company vs. Harvey Horton. Porter C. C. Allirmed. Miller, J. 15,7-lS. Thomas Trice vs. Oscar P.ayless. Weilar. C. Reversed. McP.ride, J. 1.3,-Jfo. (ireenriold gas company vs. People's pr.s com pan v et al. Hancock C. C. Atünned. CoÜey. J. Allirmed on the authority of h'1,13). 111,404. Aaron S. Curry vs. stato, f riife of Cliarh'9 A. Rhine. coniiiiif?ioucr of drainage. lUackford C C. Athnued. Elliott, C. J. The court affirms the judgment in each cf the followin;" c.ises front the lliackford circuit court upon the authority of Racer vs. etate ex rel. lo,4u:i. 1(1, ';. William N. Buckles et al. vs. state ex rel. Itl,4j7. Francis M. Crowley ve. etate ex rt!. If 5. 403. Albert Constant vs. state ex rel. 1",41U. William l'ulkerson Jvs. etato ex rel. 10,411. Andrew J. Johnson vs. state ex rel. 1(3,412. Joseph S. Brown vs. state ex rel. 1,413. Sylvanus W. Kitzrailler vs. etate ex rel. K,414. Stewart Lock vs. etate ex rel. lil,41tl. Hugh McKay vs. state ox rel. 11,4 1 7. l.li Inman vm. etato ox rel. 1(1.4 IS. John H. Inman vs. statu ex rel 10.41'.). William C. Edwards vs. ftate ex rel. IO.IL'0. Orange I. Barnes vs. etate ex rel. 10.4LM. William Martin vs. state ex re!. H!,4-"J. Ancil K. Wayman vs. etato ex rel. 10,423. William A.Thornburph vs. etate ex rel. 10,124. John S. Fiahback et al. vs. etate ex rel. lf, 125. Joseph W. Miller et al. vs. ßtato ex rel. 11,420. David C. Caldwell vs. ßtato ex rel. 10.427. Isaac Inman et al. vs. etate ex rel. 10.428. Milton II. ttafrbrd et al. vs. etate ex rel. 10.4L".. James K. Ho'.croft et al. vs. etate ex rel. 10,4o0. John II. Stewart et al. vs. etato ex rel. 15,203. James L. Evans, guardian, vs. Consumers pas trust company. Hamilton C. C. Rehearing granted. 15,575. John N. Powell vs. Nicholas Bennott. Boone ('. C. Rehearingdenie 1. 15.(i!2. Fort Wayne electric light company vs. James Milh-r, etal. Adams C. C. Rehearing denied. 10,10'). Erasmus K. I. Curtis vs. Lucv A. Curtis, et al. Tippacauoe C. C. Rehearing denied. 15,! Mary C. Kwinar ct al. vs. William T. Wils.m, executor, et al. Case C. C. Allirmed. Elliott. C. J. 15,1.10. Peoples' o;m company et al. vs. Elbert Tyner. Hancock C. C. Affirmed. Co trey, J. 15.001. Eottie A. Voreis et al. vs. Lambert Nussbaum et al. Marshall C. C. Reversed. Miller. J. McBride, J., dissents. 15,7'.)4. William Ewing et a!, vs. Jatne M. Brolton, eheritr. et al. Huntington C. C. Aflirtued. Olds, J. 15,750. Mary C. Ewinz vs. I-'mma T. Justin. Cass C. C. Allirmed per curiam. Affirmed on the authority of Ewing vs. Wilson. . 1-V.I51. Mary C. Ewing et al. vs. Wilmont K Eernald. Cass C. C. Affirmed per curiam. Affirmed on the authority of Hwinifvs. Wilson. 15,501. William Pierce et al. vs. .Etna lifo insurance company et al. Whito C. C. Affirmed. McBride J. Under the act of 1875 (new 1S75, p. 97) a ditch assessment lien is inferior to a mortgage lien. 15,720. L. E. t W. railroad company vs. Frederick Priest et al. Delaware C. C. Affirmed. McRride. J. 15,707. Milton Miiric, executor, vs. William M. Whitten et al. Marshall C. C. Affirmed. Elliott. C. S. 15.7ni. State ex rel. Marion C. Waiden vs. Jatres A. Vanosda!, .Switzerland C. C. Allirmed. Olds, J. 14.4S4. C, C C. A I. rail way company vs. Kory Harrinctou. Marion C. C. liehearing denied. 10,334. Consumers' pas trust company vs. Matilda Har ens etal. Madison C. C. Rehearing denied and judgment modified. Wrapped In Poisonous Vail! Ia the mists that wa see rlilog from the shores of sluggish streams, from low lauds sot ksd by freshts, or from marshy, muddy fists on ths outskirts of populoo cities, lurk discste and death. Inmrshed in this poisonnus veil ol mist are isola'e l bulnt-ss structures, manufacturing villa jee aud humble P:nement. Fortbosa a ho, either from motives of bislbo latere-t or dira naecuitf , are daily constrained totreatha this envenomed atmosphere, there Is no immunity sate in an ehVient medicinal ssfeguarl. Iloteltr'a Montaeh Itit ers fuliy filia tb need, protecting hol com tniialties from the insidious atlscks of maiari'.. a d s. a which, ia I's more mslinsnt lorms. is scarcely less io be -i re,. led m the iuJifilual than typhus, l.rerv type ot It a thoroughly eradicated hjr the Hitler. Tnis ixv-rh'sa meUicin als remedies d jiwevma. constipation, liver and kidner trrmbla, rhuniati-m and nerrousnes. 'Iis a restorstive, to, of appetite, sleep snd ilesh. Pitcher's Castortei

TAIL END OF POLITICS.

Doings of the Last of the "Week, in the State and Nation. Greencastle, Ind., April 30. Special. The republicans of this county held their convention here today and nominated the following named gentlemen for the various county offices: Albert O. Lockridge, representative; John . Alexander, treasurer; M. S. McCorkle; sheriff; Thomas Grubb, surveyor; Alfred Watson, real estate appraiser; E. Hawkins, coroner, Philip Sandy and Joseph B. Bowen, commissioner. Smiley N. Chambers was present and ad--dressed the brethren on the tariff and other issues. I'nllttoa Iu Lapnrtsi. Laportf, Ind., April 30. Special. The republicans met in convention today and appointed delegates to the state, congressional and judicial conventions. The delestes to the stats convention were instructed to support Ira J. Chase for governor. The democratic county central committee also met here today and by almost unanimous vote decided to hereafter hold primary elections for the nomination of county officers. Republican Convention. COLUMBUS, April 30. Special. The republicans met here in mass convention today to receive reports of township committees of state, congressional and judicial conventions. A few of the townships were not represented and but little enthusiasm was shown. T. W. Adams of Shelbyville harangued the eon vention ou the beauties of republicanism and the duty devolving on every follower thereof. Wabash Republicans. Wabash, Ind., April 30. Special. This afternoon the republicans of Wabash county held their county convention here and nominated George Wellman, of Lagro township, to till the vacancy in the office. of recorder, caused by the death of Warren Williams. Eight ballots were taken. John W. Gowdy, chairman of the state central committee, addressed the convention. A Great Has- for the Barnes Family. Jeffersonville, Ind., April 30. Special. At the joint convention to nominate a joint senator and joint representative for the counties of Clark, Jennings and Scott, Willis L. Barnes of Clark received the nomination for joint senator without opposition, and S. A. Barnes of Jennings was nominated for joint representative. A People's Party Ticket. Tipton, April 30. Special. The people's party met here today in mass convention and nominated a full county ticket. The ticket is composed entirely of farmers and is equally divided between ex-democrats and ex-republicans. About 300 people took part in the proceedings. A Representative Named. English, Ind., April 30. Special. At the democratic convention at Corydon today Smith Asken was nominated for joint representative, receiving twenty-one delegate votes against the Hon. D. T. Stephenson's nineteen. C. W. Cook was nominated for prosecuting attorney. Arlzona Democrats. Prescott, Ariz., April 30. The democratic convention held here today passed a resolution in favor of the free coinage of silver. A resolution was presented recommending that the delegates to the national convention support Cleveland for president, but it was lost. Political Notes. Sixth Illinois republicans renominated Reprepresentative Hitt. It seems certain that the Illinois republicans will renominate Governor Fifer. A ridiculous rumor from Washington via St. Louis has it that Cleveland and Hill will both withdraw in favor of Whitney. The national prohibition executive committee in session at Chicago estimated that delegates would attend the convention June 20 and 30. Ingalls says under no circumstances would he be a candidate for congressman at large from Kansas. Ingalls has met the Kansas people once. August Belmont before sailing for Europe said that he thought Hill would he nominated at Chicago. He also said that he didn't believe Cleveland if nominated could carry New York for the fact that many mugwumps would vote for him which would drive many straight out democrats into the republican party. IN CONGRESS. Proceedlngs In Both Chambers During the Week. Monday, April 25 Both branches in session. The Senate: The substitute for the Gray anti-Chinese bill was passed; it extends the present laws for ten years. The house: Most of the pension was consumed in proceedings relative to expunging from the record Mr. Walker's alleged reflections upon Messrs. Williams and Hoar. Tuesday, April 26session. The senate: Both branches in The president sent in a message declining, its incompatible with public interests, to transmit at this time the correspondence relative to an international monetary conference ; speeches were made on silver, and the army appropriation bill was discussed. The house: The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was considered. A "scene" was created in the pension office investigation by Mr. Enloe calling Commissioner Raum a "liar" and attempting to strike him. Wednesday, April 27 Both branches ingestion. The Senate: The army appropriation bill was passed. The house: Consideration of the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was continued. Thursday, April 25 Both branches in session. House: No business was done on account of a lack of a quorum. Senate: The Choctaw award was discussed ; the nomination of T. Jefferson Coolidge to be minister to France was sent in by the president. Friday. April 20 The house in session; proceedings were indulged in toward the absentees of yesterday; the Sibley bill was laid aside, with a favorable recommendation. Saturday, April 30 The house in session; the diplomatic appropriation bill was discussed. One Thing Sure. N. Y. Weekly. Sympathetic Mother "I can't understand why you should have so much trouble with your wife. Perhaps she only married you to please her parents." Son-- "Not much. She ain't that kind." GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil has been removed, Is Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble, No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and, admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester. Mass.

A SLUMP IN WHEAT.

Wholesale Unloading by Buyer Leopold Bloom Responsible. Indianapolis, IND.. Monday Evening, May 2. f L. V. Louis & Co.'s Chicago advices today were as follows: The week starts in with unfavorable weather in the northwest for spring seeding. Cables reported foreign markets nominally unchanged. Clearances were large, amounting to about $65,000 bu wheat and flour. Visible supply decreased 1 ,200.000 bu. Northwestern elevator stocks decreased about 700,000 bu with less than 3,000,000 bu now in stocks. Under ordinary conditions the general news would have a tendency to strengthen prices. The result, however, was a decline of about 1 1/4 per bu, the market closing at the lowest point of the day, due principally to the persistent selling by the bears and the lack of confidence in future prices by the bulls. "Very little change was noticed in cash or May corn. July was stronger, but like the rest of the markets, was dull and within a narrow range. Oats were a shade lower; range of trading was within 1/4 c per bu all day. Receipts of hogs were large. Mess pork unchanged, hard a shade lower, Ribs in good demand and about 5c higher. No important features. Wheat was firmer today, while corn was dull. Oats were lower and weaker. Receipts for the past twenty-four hours, 31 cars against 24 cars for the preceding day. Wheat Firmer; No. 2 red, 86 1/2 c bid;' No. 3 red. 84c bid. Corn Dull; No. 1 white, 41c; No. 2 white. 41c bid; white raised. 39c: .No. 3 white, 39@ 41c, latter for one color; No. 2 yellow, 39c; No. 3 yellow, 38 1/2c; No. 2 mixed 39c bid; No. 3mixed38 1/2c; sound ear, 38c. Oats Easier: No. 2 white, 31 1/2c; No. 3 white. 30c; No. 2 mixed, 2?'ae bid; rejeeied, 2Ci27c. Bran Uuiet; $12. Hay Timothy, choice, tl2.; N. 1, fll.CO; No. 2, fj.öO; No. 1 prairie, $7JA; No.- 2, $'i.50; mixed, f7.50; clover mixed, ?s.00. Itve No. 2, 7uo for car lots; Cöo for wagon. Wajfou Wheat 8)0 bid. On Market liar, timothr, tlOOH'O; mixed. 10.O0Cil2.lt; clover. U.00'.fcll.l0; millet, shelled oats. 30'i3öo; sheaf oats, 10.oo'j,l2.00; oorn, 4:jrc. 5c. CHICAGO, May 2. With remarkably liht dbliveries of wheat there was a los. of lf i l'4c in prices today. Compared with Saturday's close corn tot.ijjlit is up :'c, oats are oil .' ,o pork and ribs show an a iv.mce of 2Jie and lard 6c decline W hoh-snle. uuiouditigr by Leopold Bloom, who was it buyer Saturday, was chiefly responsible for the slump in wheat. The market left o:l at about the lowest prices touched. '1 he opening had been rather strong and prions were about J ;c hiifher tor May and .'iC-y '.c higher for J uly than the closing figures oi Saturday, but the tnce immediately weakrued and pi.ces decliued l'.,"; l c, July Ballerina the larret reduction, held eteady und the e!oe was about l' ,c lower lor -May aud lc for July than Saturday's closing. The curly strength was attributed to the reported severe rainstorms which it wus thouht would tend to ilelay- farm work, but the olierint increased till all eine was lost eicht of." The deliveries f wheat were smull as ha 1 been outici'iated, amounting to about l".o.O') bushels, lor a time there was home uncertainty about the visible supply , hut tne flaues finally posted showed deerea?o in whent of 1,213,01 hj hushelo, a d creusj in corn o' l.'ij.o. 0 ullel, und an incren-e in outs of 5I0,(mi t.i;hel. This izave a little lirmer tor.o to the market for a moment. A cold wave was ulso rejiorted iu ihe extreme Northwest. Pariiridye was a cood seller on the stronir op.'iiiriL', hut covered voraciously on the break. Some dispatches from the Kak i'.as said that much of t.'ie (.eeditnr had already been accomplished, the ground in line condition and that with warmer or seasonable, weather development would be unusually rapid. Cudahy was credited with unloading some wheat ou the decline. The amount closed out for Bloom was taid to be fully 1,000,000 bushels. Light raiua were reported over the West and heavy in this vicinity, which, together witti the state reports making the oorn season late iu most sections, had the eliect of hardening values, especially July, which was in good request and relatively firmer than May. A good deal of chani;inr took place in selling the May and buying tho July at lJi'f-i 1 '.c premium for the former. Deliveries on May coutrncts were moderate ns expected, probably 250Mh) busVls going around. The vi.sible decrease of l."5,(X;0 bushels was hardly as much as generally anticipated. The market opened 4'v'm0 better tliau the closing prices of Saturday and so'd up to J4c, reacted ,l4c, rallied ;', receded fi 'c, changed ome and closed at exautly the otenin price. The libenl est mated receipts for tomorrow, wi:h the weakness in wheat, were tbe bearish factors on the wind up. Oats advuneed ',o early, but later weakened and prices receded ;'-0 and the market ciosed rusy at uhotit the inside. The unfavorable crop prospects were the strengthening (actors, hut the decline in wheat and increase of 51o,0lM bushels in the visible supply ciusrd weukness uu 1 lower juices. 'Ihe deliveries of provisions were about 30,000 bushels of pork, 10,000 tierces of Jard and 5.000,000 pounds of ribs. T. J. Uyan it Co. took in the pork and Armour k Co. the ribs; the lard wus scattered. Tli-ie was little trading beyond changing over from May to July. I'.ibs were firm on some buying by packers. Freights were slow, but lake rales remained steady at 2!-c for wheat and 2c for corn to Butlalo. Lstiuia'.ed receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 1 ID cars; com, G25 cars; oats, 370 cars; hots, 21.0O0 head. The leading Futures ranged as follows:

Arlio.ea. jOjioun.f; Hiebest. , Lowest. Cli.siuf. WSHCAT-I I I I Hit... MV'i,I, ' fl' fi) 8 snsoii June... M 4 ."l;; SI7,! t'i'i' x July ..',.' 4'-il MJ' 8'.; J b.1', Co 1 i I Mv... ?i3t- 4i; iii Juno... Sii a: '1, ;i'y H , t' July... staavv-V'- ' Oats- i ta... I'j i';! 2s Juna.. 2"i4, 27";ft July... 2', 2s;R::;B:..2' 2S POHS I Msr... 9 35 9 42-.j, 9 35 9 37 July... 3 .''5 9 r.: H 5 j 9 ST), Larh Msr... 15 6 17V. t in e 10 July... 2;;a a;;.,: c 2j i i-i:yt S. RlBH I 1 May... 3 f.O 5 füli 8 fin 6 f,7V July... 6 7i 6 72'-, S 671 IS

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring whrat, 80c: No. 3 spring wheat, none; No. 2 red, Ma) 87c; No. 2eorn. 40ao;' No. 2 oats. 2iV,c; No. 2 white, 30,''a,31c; No. S white, 2i)fi:tiic; No. 2 rye, 70)ic; No. 2 barley. HijOi C2ci tio. 3, f. o. b., 45'iOo; No. 4, do., 4W'v4'c; No. I flax-seed, 97Ho; prime timothy seed. J 1.211 CJvl.31; mess pork, per brh. tl..7a(l.40; lard, per 100 lbs, $'U2(,6.15; short rib sides, (loose), $3.70(40,72; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 1.50(t5; short clear sides (boxed), $ '.17(0.30; wtnsky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., f 1.13; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. RteeivU. Ahiment. Flour, bris Wheat, bu 11,000 Corn, bu 221.000 Oais, bu 3UI.0O0 Kye, bu 7.000 lisrley, bu 33,01 1S3.0-X) 211.000 21O.0OI) 0,0i0 26.000 On tue prodnoe exchange today the bntter market was quiet; fancy creamery, 20(i)21o; fine western, LSlli) j,c; ordinary, 15017c; hue dairies, lV;.20o. Eggs lS(HV0m PRODUCE MAKKcTS. fjuotatlona from New York, C.nolan&tl sod Ki.swhsr. Inmanapous, Ind., I Saturday Evkninq, May 2. Purchasers of dry goods were fairly numerous today, and trade was satisfactory. Ordert wer mostly for immediate needs. Groceries were not very active, but sugars advanced 3 cents bisher per 100, owing to increased freight rates. Coffees were steady and ia fair demand. Ponltry had a good demand, though a decline was noted and the market was easier, liutter was movinir readily and eegs were firm at the advance. A good demand prevailed for eggs at only a moderate supply. Setds were steady. NEW YORK, May 2. Flonr-Kecelpts, 23,424 packages; exports, liöO bris. 11. (Chi sacks; ouiet; sales, 23,50 br s. Corn-meal (wet. Wheat Receipts, 202 JAK); exports, 2oi.i'5'J bu; ealea, 11, I'jO.OOO futures, l.r2,O00 spot; spot unsettled; moderately active, e.isr ; store aud elevator, I''-i yic. ntloat 'J7;.;,M.o f. o. b.; ungraded red, KIJ.Ol1'; No. 1 northern. 90's ('i.l2)-ic, No. 2 northeru, Mlfo'c; No. J Chicago, yovfiic; .No. 2 Milwaukee, fccjf tJa. Otvtivba showed a large switching busi

ness. The opening was ).l:c up on light deliveries west ami here, lure clearances and decreased visible, declined iVfüc on longs selling through more favorable crop weather; opening of the tana', lower private cables and larte J udia shipments, closed weak at !'. "ao under Snturdsti; No. 2 red, May, 90'.ft.j,!'lc. dosing W'.J..': June. M::4fi!-0e, cloning hit '4c; July, K :Btj!o:,c, closing !?c; Aug., K', -(,'uKJ, eloBiui: ".c; Sept.. M", 90c, closiiigMi'r; Bee. 92fUJ'.'2'.,C, Closing (J-'c; May (I. -xl), '.'I vfV-; '-, closing 05?He. Lye Dull, lower; webiern, Mf$v2c; sales, 8,000 bu at Mc. Mocks of grain i it slore and atloat April 3U: Wheat. l.ö2't.M2; corn, 4-V.321; oats, H C, HI'.; rye, U1.0;;; ma t, llrt.2.VI; barley, b!i,i;'.S; i,,.fts, 4.20.1 bu. Barley Malt luiet. Corn Beceipts.I! I., "Hi; exports, b'.M'U: sules, .'t20,(sji futures. 1 :;,,( sx spot; spot htrontrer; fair business; No. 2, Mtle elevator; M.o alloat; ungraded mixed, 47' -U öli' c; No. 3, .'i li'.'c; steamer mixed. 4s1 j( 4'.'e; options were ijuiet, but spuringly otlered, and advanced '(i.'jc on absence of contruct deliveries; May, 47 :'.,( Inc. losing 47rfc; June, iöJJQ 4'i' ,c, clos m 4 Ve. .Juiy 4a,,4M 4i' tC, closing 4'lc; Auiru-t, 4ti' ,'i,4; 'rc. flomng 4'i'4C Oats P.ecoipls. 1;, 17'.: exports, 2."0; sales. 775.0,0; futures, HÖ,0JU sot; spot, moderately active, easier; opl.ons, active, easier; May. ICSU 33 1 l-l'le, closing 37!ae; .1 one 33, '".33 11-1'ic; closing 33;. c; July, .'i;;V(3.::3,4c, closiinr 3l; No. 2 white .".iay .'i.ij; soot No. 2 white öiiJi'o; mixed western. 343.'ac; white do, 31H0. Hsy Fair, firm uno juiet; shipping. SOc: koo4 to choice, 85fa,- l. Hops Meady. dull. Coffeo )plions opened teady and unchanged to 15 points down and closed barely steady, 1('20 down; dales, 15 (siO bags, including May, 12.05 ( 1 12.20c; June, ll.M)'.i ll.s.lc; July.llöc"; Aue, 11.7.r.o; Sept.. 11.70(ij,l l.S5o; lct.. 1 1.7tc; Dec. 11.7t:c; spot Rio, dull and lower; No. 7, 12?4c, nominal. Suifar Raw, moderately active and firm; sales. , ioO bags centrifugals, UG test, 3 l-lflc; iiLH) bags molasses sucar, f-J test, 2 7-16o, aud a cargo of Muscovado at Hampton Roads to Philadelphia at 2'0c; refined, steady and quiet. Molaes The market for foreign was dull; New Orleans, steady and quiet. Kgcs Pair ; demand tinner; western, ICo; receipts, 4.510 packages. Hides Steady, ouiet. Pork tuiet, steady. Cut meats Firmer; pickled bellies, i.c; do hams, PX'.lC'iC Middles Inactive; sliort char, SUb1). Lard lower; dull ; western steam closed, $'5.42; sales, LW tierces. n'.4i (;Jt;.471i' ; city 5'JO. Options, pales none; May, i.4" bid ; July, iu.51; asked, Aug., f 0.57. Butter-Moderate demand, easy ; western dairy, 12'.sC$14c; do. creamery, UJ) 22c; do. factory, ll(U,12'ic; Llgm, 22c; Cheese Ciood demand, firm; part skims, Zxi (''.'" 4c. Pig Iron Steady; American. $14.75 ((,16.25. Copper (Juiet; lake. l.J bid; jlJaked. Leud l irm; domestic, 4.25(j,4-30. 'lin Steady; straights, J20.C.0Q2O.70. IJALTIMMRK. May 2. Wheat Dull; No. 2 red. spot. 04 May. 02 ,r.i,02He; June, t'lc asked; sicaiiier, No. 2 re l, -(tjüs''o; receipts, 31,40.; shipments. 201,940; stock, 439,(is.l, sales, ftii.tsiO. Corn Mixed spot, finu, 47;', .47!j,'e;May, 47('47?ic; June, 4i;r.t4t5'4c; July, 4'i(3-lfi)ae; steumer mixed, 4515'.c; receipts, ;iö,27; shipments. 147.WS; stock, 417,4o'i; sales. .0,in O. aU luiet: No. 2 white western, y'..'iS'.ic; No. 2 mixed western, 31)f(.."iöc; receipts, 4,110; stock, S.",!S. RyeNominal; No. 2, 87c asked; receipts, 5,521; stock, 81.41 ". Hay Firm; good to choice timothy, jd ', 16. Butter Steady; creamery fancy. 2221.c; do fair to choice. 20021 c; do imitation, 1 f .20c; ladle fancy, 17c; good to choice, llCvI'ic; rolls line, 17c; do fair to good, ll'i loV; stor-i packed, 12Uo. Lggs Finn at 1 Ui. 1 P.c. Cotlee Bull; Rio cargoes, fair, 17c: No. 7. 13'4c. . CINITNNAIT. May 2. Flour Quiet; family, i3.4'(ii(3.iiO; fancy, i'. 1.15. Wheat luiet ; No. 2 reit. :of','.'lc; receipts, C.(0J; shipments, l.'O. Com Lower; No. 2 mixed, 42 ;.C.i.43H. O.its Dull; heavy; No. 2 mixed, ."lO'.jf'ü'll'iC. Rye Heavy; No. 2. HiCsl'c. Pork Dull fit .tK.1212. l ard Weak ut Jii. Bulk meats Steady at .,".(...". 70. l'.acon lrrceular at Ji.05 f 'ii.70 Whisky Steady ; sales 1,21 1 brls. on a bis:s of 1.13. Rutter Weak; fancy F.lgin creamery, 24c; Ohio, 2iH21c; dairy, 12(l3c. Linseed oil Finn at 3"' i 4' c. Sugar Lasy; liHrd refined, 4'J'"c. F-ifirs Firm at ll'c Cheese (fillet; prime to choice cured, Ohio lint, ll'.i 12c. TOLLDO, May 2. Wheat Weak ; No. 2 cash, l0'4'c; May, 8:7e; July, 84 .c; Aug., s;.ic Corn Dull; No. 2 cash, 40 '; No. 3, 40,' -c; No. 4, 3'.'p. Oats (uiet; cash, 30c. Rye Dull; cash, 7sp. Cloverseed Dull, prime cash, jo.Sj; nominal. Reoeipts Flour, 185; wheat, 13..-70; corn, 10,2V); oats, 5t0. Shipments Fiour, 2.4o8; wlieat, 7S,635; corn, 41),1)00; oats, 400. LIVERPOOL, May 2. Wlieat Quiet; holdtrs oiler moderately; red western spring, 7s 2!d Ct,7s 3d per cental ; No. 2 red winter wheat, 7s 2;zdfi7s 31. Corn Steady; demand fair. Turpentine Spirits, 25s !d per cwt. Stack of bread Stulls: Flour, L'l. 000 sacks; wheat, 1,20S,000 centals; ooru, 3'5, 00 centals.

LIVC STOCK MARKETS, Vsion Stock Yards, Indianapolis, May 2 Cattle Receipts, none. Indications for steady prices. We quote: .1 fair Export grades, 1,450 to 1,(50 lbs.. Cood to ehoioe hipping, 1,200 to 1.450 rs Ceeroe cattle. 1,200 to 1,400 lbs F air to medium shippinit, 1,11X1 to 1.200 tt'B - Common shi;ping, 100 to 1,100 Ihs Choice feeders. 1,100 to 1.200 lbs... Light feedt rs. 8' 0 to 1.000 lbs Common to good Blockers. 600 to 800 tb. flood to choice heifers, extra Fair to medium heifers Common and light heifers Export cows (iod to choice cows Fair to medium cows Common and thin eows Veal calves Fancy export bulla lluod butcher bulls (iood feeder bulls (iced to choice oows and calves... Common to fair cows and calves.. SHEEP AND LAM lis Receipts,

4 25 4 50 4 00r7$ 4 25 3 25(4 1 75 3 75f 4 oo 3 250 3 75 3 15Mt 3 I'D 3 00(ji 3 50 2 26a 3 00 3 25f-v S h5 2 7.rC'4 3 2 .5 1 6or, 2 oo I 3 ('Or v 3 25 2 H'W 3 OO 2 ( 0(j( 2 50 1 00(4 2 00 3 00(4 4 25 2 76' 3 50 2 50,' j) 2 75 1 75fi 2 25 25 00(435 00 12 00f20 00

20. Market steady for choice stock; common, slow We quote : Choice lambs 70 to Pö lbs Fair to food lambs Common to fair lambs Choice sheep (clipped). Fair to good sheep (clipped) Common to fair sheep (clipped). lloos I'.eee.pts. tiCO head on steady at Saturday's prices. We quote: Choice heavy shipping Heavy and mixed packing Choice lights Common lights .?5 . 5 75 50v 5o(i) 25i.il 75(4 25 75 50 00 50 25 ... 5 ... 4 ... 4 ... S sale. Market Closed quiet. J4 55(44 f0 4')(t4 50 40(0,4 55 25(11.4 .40 75(g4 25 00(iji3 85 Pigs Roughs. KEPhKftENTATIVK EAI.ES. Ao. Ar. rr. .V". A v. Pr. fi 271 $3 80 48 15S 1 45 -13 250 4 O) 85 142 4 50 ; ß 14'i 4 25 30 2U3... 4 57J 71 13: 4 35 t5 100 4 CO NEW YORK. May 2. Reeves Receipts 3,775 head, including 31 cars for sale; market 10c per 100 lbs higher; native steers, R10Q4 : S5; per 100 lbs; bu 1 and cowe f2.00(j,j3.75: dressed beef steady at 1(4 -o. Calves Reoeipts. 3.34.) bead; market active, strong, jC higher; veals, $1(45; mixed calves, $3.oo('j,4.75. Sheep Receipts, 10,83 head; sheep, steady; lambs, 80 per lb higher: unshorn sheep, J5.2.'(47.00: clipped do. 4.75!5.75: unshorn lambs, $6.50(47.75; clipped do, $'6(a 6. 87,'a'; dressed mutton, slow at 'JJsllc; dressed lambs higher at 10.V( 12c Hogs Receipts, 1 1 ,i72 head, consigned direct; uoruinnlly firm at V.Wt 5.30. CHICAGO, May 2. The Lvavng Journal reports : Cattle Receipts, 17,000; shipment", 4,500; mnrket fairly nctive, steady ; best steers, $130(4 4.40; others, f3.Hofni4.25; feeders, $.i.U50)Xö; stoi kers, 2.! "Of i 3.1.r; cows, f2.W)(42.25. Hogs Receipts,3,40!; shipments, ;iuarket active; closed steady; rough and common, $1(4 4.25; mixed and packers, $4.35(44.55; prima heavy and butchers' weights, $i.bö(j,VA); light. K-oa4.G5. Sheep Reoeipts, 8,000; shipments. 1.0O0; msrketslow, steady ts lower; westerns, 5'4 6.40; clipped Texans, H.25C45.H5 clipped native yearlintrs and lambs. 5.00(45.00. HL'FFALO. Mav 2. Cattle Receipts, 20 loads; dull; LX-iyloo lower; eitra steers, J4.25CÖ 4.40; choice, $110(4 1.25; good, fairly fat shipping, $4(0.4,15. Hogs Receipts, 103 loa Is through; 100 sale; dull: 15Y20o lower; heavy gra ie, 170(4175; packers und inediiins, $ l.70fi$4.75. S)ieeD and Lambs RrOeipts, 150 londs through; 02 sale; steady nnd stronar for lambs; sheen dull and lower; sheep, extra fancy wool, f ;.25('i.6.50; middling to choice, fo.W) j.0.5 ); lair to good, ."(45.50; lamba, good to extra wool, $7.25('i 7.40; fair to good do, $6l0('(.7.o5. EAST LIRERTY, ra.. May 2,-Cattle-Re-ceipts. 1.720. shipments, 4h3; mat ket very dull; heavy supply and o 01 from last week'a prices. No cat le shipped to New York today. Hogs lUceipti. 7.700; iliipQieats.3.(J00; war

ket steady; all grades, $4.75(a4.ß0; eleven cars of hogs shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts. 3.800; hipuunti, 1,400; market, dull, Kc otr from last week's ptiocs Veal cslves dull at $4(ä4.25. CINCINNATI, O., May 2. Hogs Steady; common and light, $3.51X0,4.45; packing and butchers. I $4.254.60; reoeipts. o,50u; shipments, 1,860. Cattle Steady; 2.50G4.00; receipts, 1,580; shipments. 19). Sheep In moderate demand but weak at 4.25(,0.25; receipts, 3fi0; shipments, none. Lambs In fuir demand and steady; common and licht, t5.00(&7.JO per 100 lbs.

Klgln Itutter. ELGIN, 111., May 2. Dutter sales 2,000 pounds at 20c. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Provisions. SMOKED KEATS. 8a gar-cured hams J?e"- Jndi' ab e. ani. 20 lbs. average 10 i 1'4 12 11.- . ... - i.t lo IUI, kivilc ....iir j j ,4 15 lbs. average lbs. average 10 ibs. average "Reliable" brand10;; 10' 4 .11 lo1; 11!'' 104 Block hams, 16 to 20 lbs. av 10 Honeless ham. "Reliable'' brand 8 California hams. "Reliable" brand Slbs. average 7 . 11 lbs. average 7 M. A G. brand 4c less Breakfast bacon clear English cured, -Reliable" brand 11 English cured, Morgan it Grey 10 Choice sugar cured "Indiana Packing Company" 10V Choice sugar cured "Porter" brand . 9) Breakfast backs, elear, suar cured, "Reliable," 7 lbs. average g English cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 12 to 14 lbs. average 1 16 lbs, average 7 Morgan k Grey brand li less Sugar cured. "Indiana ' broad cut, 10 to 12 lbs en; "Porter." New Y ork out. 10 to 12 lbs ti llaoon Clear sides. 22 to 25 lbs. average... 7 '4 40 lbs. average 7,'J Clear bellies. 12 lbs. average 8l4 " IS to 22 lbs average, 7',; Clear backs, 8 lbs. average 7'i " Hlbs. average 7 Flitches, 7 lbs. average 8, Dried beat ".Reliable" brand, hama. insida pieeea aa4 knuckles pj Special selections of knuckle pieces or inside pieoea, ye advance. "Morgan 1 Grey" hams, outsids only. Z) Berf tongues 50c each. Bmokad sausa Pork, in link Bologua Cloth, 6c; Skio, large, 6o; insall, Me- . Wiener worst to. ' DRY SALT MEATS. Clear aides, clear bellies, clear backs, fo less than smoked. Short fat hicks. 7 lbs. average tZ F'rench backs, 15 lbs. average fj$ 1ICKLE2) POKZ. Bean pork (clear), per brl. 200 lbs f 15 00 family pork, light or heavy pes., 200 lbs, 13 50 Kump pork, per brl. 200 lbs 11 50 Also, halt barrels, 1'iOlbs.. at half the price of the barrel, adding öOo to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered in tierces, 8c; "Indiana Packing Co.," 7.'-i'c: "Csntral Paoking Co.," 7c; alo in nardwood tubs, '5 Iba. net. c over tierces; hardwood buckets, 21) lbs. net, lie over tierocs. Cans, grots weights 50 Iba., in single coses or case of 2 cans, !-o advance on prico of tierces; 20 lt.s, in case ot 4 eans, a'o advauoe on price of tierees: lOl'os. in case of 6 eans. Jao advanoe on price of tieroes; 5 lbs. in caso of 12 cans, Jc advanoe 011 price of tierees; 3 lbs. in case of 20 eans, le advance on price ot tieroes. Lard Oil Winter, 55c per gal. JREFII PORK. Loins (fat trimmed o ! closely) short cut, 14 to 20 lbs, 7c; short out, 13 .bs aud under, o7J. Cottage hams (lean back pieces, weighing b to 0 lbs) 6 Ham butts (lean pieces weighing 2 to 4 lbs) ö Tenderloins 12 Spare ribs 5 Trimmings. 4 feauaage link 7Ja" Bulk. 20-1 b vails 7 HITTERINK. Packed solid iu 20 to 60 lb. tabs "Reliable" creamery- 17 "Clover" creamery 14 "Blue Gross" creamery 12 Tubs. 10 lbs. solid; rolls, 1 lb, or 2 lbs, ia tubs of 50 or 60 lbs.; prints, 1 lb., in 501b. eases, io per lb. extra. Fruits and Vegetables. Onions Fancy yellow globe, $3.25 per brl. Onion sets, red and yellow, $5.50; white, $5.50 (3O.OO per bushel. Onions 15o per do. Kale Greens $1.50 per brl. Tennessee Strawberries $7.00Q7.50 per case of twenty-four quarts. Maple Sugar !(. 10 per lb. Apples Fancy, common, 2.50. Cranberries 1 er brl. choice, $5(.5.50; box, $1.75. Cauliflower 1.25 per doa. Rhubarb 35c per ioz. Turnips rer barrel, 75'-. FardB. 6c; Fards 10-1 b. box. lOe per lb. Cucumbers, jT.2"(Jl.fll) per dozen. Irish potatoes liuroauks, 45e per bn. : seed, early Ohio, 70o; fclurly Rose, 60'iJ5oc; Reauty Hebrons, 45(4 5ic; tomato, 1 bo. box, S3.50. Now potatoes, $707.50 per bbl., $2.25 pt bu. Ieinons Choice $ 1.50; faney, fl Radishes 3lc per doz. Peas fir43.25 per bu. Hickory Nuts 50o per bu.; shellbarks, 75o pei bu. Figs-1214c per lb. Beans Navy and medium, 2 per bu. Cider Dully prime juioe, 175 per 82-gal. bbl.; kegs, 2.75. Honey New white comb, one pound sections, loo; dark, llo. Beets j 1.50. Cabbage New California, crate, $3.75(34 00; new Florida, crate, $3.50(43.75. Bananas $1.00(i 1.75 per bunch. New Dates Persians, 00-1 b. box, 5c per lb. Sweet Potatoes Illinois, 3.75; New Jersey, $5. Florida Oranges f6 to 112, $3.50 per box; 120 to 150, $0 per box ; 170 to 2l0, j4,25 per box. Orocertes. Fait In car lots, 87o; small lots, $i. Canned Goods Blackberries 2P, 75c; eove ysters lib full weight, 85(90c; lib light weight, C5(a70c: 2Tb fall weicOt, $2.45(2.40; light weight, $1.20(41.30; peaches, standard 37b, $1.752; seconds 37b, $1.30(1.40; pie. 85c; pineapple, standard 2tb, $1.40( il.75; seoonas 2'b, $1(1.1.10; string beans, 75(45c; salmon lib, $1.40(41.80. pineapples, Bahama, $150(c$3.75; peas, sifted, $2(4.2.25; early Jane, $1.15( 1.25; marrow, $1(41.35; soaked, 75d85e; tomatoes, 3-1 b. 60; oorn. sugar, $1.00(41.50. Miscellaneous Rice. Louisiana. 6!(47n; coal oil, 6H('tl0ic; beans, navy, $l.tfu(1j; Boedinm. $l.Sry(42; marrowfat, $2.40r2.5a ätaroh Refined pearL'l ! 4e perlb; champion gloss, one and three-poand paoksges, 5S Ci5'4c; champion gloss lump, 44(5c; one end three-pound paokages, 5c; improved oorn, ?9(&7c. dpioe Pepper, 12c; allspice. 12l3o; cloves, 15(420o; cassia, 10(4 12c; nutmeg, 75(4 80c. Molasses New Orleans, 39(440c; fair, 30a; sirups, 25(4.35c; ehoioe, 85(40o. Co ee Common to good, 2lK(4234c; prime to choice, Xr4(2f.c; fanoy, 2lk(427io; golden Rio, 274(j,2'Jio; Java, 30'(3l !ie; Banner paokage, lc; Arbuckle'a, lao; Iion, 19'Jc Sugar Hard, 45"kc; confectioners' A. 4ic; 01 A, 4,.(4e; white extra C, 4 f44c; extra 0.3(44'; good yellow, 3);r$ 4c; fair y allow, 37t(44tio; yellow. 3s (44c. poultry sind Frodnea. B. Hutchinson A Co. quota: Egps 13o. Poultry ll'iis, l'o; spring, 20c; yoong roosters, 5c; roosters, 3,'ic; young hen turkeys, 12c; young torn turkeys, 10c; old toms. Co. Geee Poor, $3.00; .full feathered, $4.80; ducki, 7c. Butter Onus butter, 6c; poor, 5c; fancy creamery, J,2io; ehoioe craamery, 18u420c. Feathers Prime geese, 3035o per lb; duok, 20Ca25c .). K. Budd A Co. quote: Eggs. 12c. Poultry Hens, 10c; spring, to 2 lbs., 15c; young roosters, 5c; rooitera, 3a; hens, turkeys. He; torn turkeys, 9c; old toms, 6c; geese, poor, $4.50; full feathered, $5.00 per doa.; ducks. 7c, Hotter 10c; poor, $(0e', fancy creamery, 22(a.24u; choice creamery, 2o(430o. Iron nnn tlsrilwsrs. Bar Iron, $1.9(1(32.00: wrought eharooal bar, $2.J0r:i 3.O0. HirssboB Hardens. ?4.i5; Walker's $125 1.35: mule shoos, 5,25; cutnail rate for foil and 00s. atcel naila, 5LSÜ;

horse. $4.50 per box; wire nails, rate $2.001 Burb-wire Galvanised, $3.10; piain annealed fence wire. $2.25; gaivanued. 60c advanee; 10, 11 and 12 s res the regular advances. Pow der f 5.50 for 25-1 b keg. Snot 1.55 a sack, Loade.l sheila 12 guae, $1.45; 10 guao, $1.70 per 100.

t in. Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows: i'sriwW. Clover, medium, redeem d, fair to good $4 (5 53 Clover, mediom, reclaaned, prima... 6 S.Vo 63 lover, ma'umoii:, recieanad, prime t SVV.ive liinothy, recieaued, prime to strictly prune Timoihy, recleaned, choice lUue graB, fancy trcbard gra's Red top Fliitflish blue trraag Mi. let, common , Geiinaa 50(1 75 55o(,l 88 5ü(ä2 7J 0! 8-5 ax 75 4-K 1 0J 70(4 ) 12,1 10 Utiles, I.anttiAr. Tallow sind Pa Ha. leather Oi.k sole, .C i.32c; hemlock sales, 23(.i.2'.c; harness. 25' (,32c; skirting. 33(434c: bluefc brid.o. per dot., $A5it.r)0; fair bridle, $65 fa6o per dosen; city kipp, f,rO(J5; French kipp, 75cf..$1.10: cuy culf skins, ;oc(5$i; Frenoli calt skins, $1' 1.1.75. Sheep Shearing. 2Oi30o; lambs, 40(475, Greaao Brown, 2Ve; yellow. So; w hi to, 4a. Taliow No. 1, ij,mic. So. 2. 3ila, Hides Market dull and declining; No. I tailow, 3Hc; No. 2, 3c; prioes. No. 1 eared. 6e; No. 2 cured, 3?ic; No. 1 green, 3o; Mo. 1 green, 2,'jc Wool. We quote farm lots Tub-washed and picked, 30(433c; unwashed fine, lS't2lo; unwasheJ and medium and common grades, if in good order, 20(422c; bnrry and ootted, 15(418c; fine merino, lc. Fleeee Washed, If light, well washed and in good order. 2W(.31o, Queen a ware.' Mason's pint fruit jars, per dozen, $3.50; quarts, $7.00; two quarts, f .00; standard, quarts, S5.50; two quarts, 7.50; lightning, pints, 11.00; quarts, $12.00; two quarts, $10.00. Order The Sentinel's ''Indiana Almanaa for of your newsdealer. Price 23 cants. 45 sold in '88 2,288 cold in '89 6,268 sold in '90 60.000 wiil te eold in '92 . liV' f ft., a Steel Windmill and Steal fa, 4. " W F - W"vji vvci y w w was Cj' Thea fi.ures tell the) Tower every 3 minutes. yVTV.-V75 etory or tne ever-growing. r'"wr Steel Aermoter. Wherej fr one poea others) follow, ar.d we "take the Country.' 1 huu.-h .. Id. we w,renusM waists sil st llie ;ii "4 Aerm.ituri. in HI. Orders oltoa ai eil I w-i. to b- flll-d. hot now we bsvs sey iiif twr cur pts&t snd sre prepsrr4 Eri.!ur"lr iu p ui vur turrets ia srsry jiustjie rtioa if iheslnlic. Are tod ruriout to know toff ths Aftwi motor Co. lu the 4.B j sir of Iu eiuttijir. t m tu Disks many times as many wlndmi'la as all other makers comolned? u rumi' u oriBinii tt Siel Wbesl, the St. el Mill Tuwr,Us fctcl TJ m4) in. We commmrti In a tei in 9 nwiil r ?5 vdti. stii la wliirD 9 m lii"re m.-a riu lult-Di cr Dtunl w i t. Q.,ii'l uoitt li TrlleiD ,bows 3 tic it la r.r imitation ü o Of our Inventions. -j 5J. I'.i fire co rum c.-itii; Ois viiiifit.Te.rxl.,u,;i e srleo- C i 4 I u:.c iotp.'iic'i . una epri- 3 Si I I-T"""- VI itif D'i wfro ia,.i I a fililM q S) iu i'nu 1 ruCicrT.in wuira Her ö.iriu ilviiiiniora-tilo n 3 t'tl w -re Dilds in Cl dilTirrt'iriJil,N' J I'd I nl11i.lr.c V"'"i (i v!? L U! i:;'ru' 1 m.f, -(L-f-'-.'S il-fii'!,-T Bnr ,.,i m -rtii" " ri isiini to titr pr-f-.rm r-f wbrrlf. pn.iel- q tt.1 Ll rt1I4 01 i er 'KtM fja Cf wheel, tiie b"t frra. f.nsle, cum "irr rJ aio-itit rf .il zL irr th1 rrl'f ti mr lo rutsLiou. cttii ucUnni ia the i 1 vi.r l, au h ti ivr wt!vii ar.nfi. ol fttu tl"ti tiftferv tb whs l, in tl.c run !m ni'l. nr,4 nitir o Ltr rt'ore? Kbtrii c, !: ouih not lee. ,u. orUnt qr ,-st l.ji. Theoe U Invcfttleat'ons proved that the power of g xs the bebt wine wheel could be doubted, nnd tho AER TAOTOil dally dcmor.ötrate j It has been done. 3 ÄJi. Tw the itbvrul p il, T of th A'lmoi.ir C? , tl.it rarnte Ii iTw-xl iafctorr or f vm firl, l,t w.b wmja, er4 o 9 to tlttan irm"ni ou'falo; it fort.ry lu. li t mhl 1. W fur- t 3 Btb tfr't .rtli le it Icii tU.o th prorttt t 3il lor. For vt we furLi-h th mopt perfect benrlnea c cl in -winiuiill. aul La a run le au exhs.ta6t.ve f 3 3 Bl wMon oi i;io r.ermoror ana i owers m If uii waul a mri.ii-, ptitJ. m-i Fixed T -pr or If yom LWstni ihe t-'wer 5 "a ln:t t hare 10 c 'int' t: Siocl Tlltlni 9 Tower, an 1 Hit Whwl tha. run w; rn ; other, stand stul, 5 V-t coti T" U-" lfir.r wrx J ati'l la .f t ti ilu.es. as l -nc q (The St--. Arni 'Vr r if too snt a (re-irrfl a O'olasf u O c churn, rri.i1. tut U,-t (umn Hir-r, turu ftiu lt.Da aui Q aw w '!. tha tlvi thy -t I 4 l.ori at tbe cfl t 4 O rnr write ft r c i-iilr iiliitra."i ;riritrj rutfr, $ thowiiif ever cibivi'iI-' i hn "f Ii '1riit!l rffrui tiou S c aDl uk, i'itli' ARMOTOR COt l !h jcO eü a., Cliic.wb, vi 2; .Ii. JJ litstlc , s.a 1 tevjifti. PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS OBTAINED UY TUU INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL PATENT AGENCY. WRSHINCTON, D. C Icvttitors often los ths t saf'.t of vslushle and r.rufitshM in vor.tlons on aoooart of the InetSalency or iuailsutioa of tlio attornsrs tbsf eaploy t ablaia their 1 sir 11 Is. 1 lie uumrijs rases of ( SKut llliirtioa U) be futinl la s.l our curt roc writ, tog-ther with tlio vst cutulmr of aiml catioa daily reji-ctat tif the Pali-til Oiticu, beraune irrtvular la tor im, att-st Ibe (at't ti.ai t in niU'.U oire canccit be exeroisai bv inventors lu -c..ui c .rafft Dt au t eirx-rlf uood lioiostor tu secure ttiolr iatebts, since tbe vsluo of a j.sient ! pen Is iu a groat maasare upon the j udg mir. I, csre an1 ability of tbe attorney. Tni-ULrwUK, with tiie ilea ol ijrotoftlnf inTiiitor Irina iiia ii:i; oio 1 upon by ineJlcleut sal lotaisblp iiorii- y, and their Invention thus bfomiiitf .iai-l.iu;iy I'-st l lll'-m. tlio INDIANAPOLIS .1.NI1NI.L 1'A'IT.NT AtlKNCY has Uen es tal-lislii'd. ai d a rouift-nt coro t sipert attorneys and couin.-'ors have rnwG retained to conduct its buii"; and tlie AGENCY Is, theretore, jireparel to conduct Preliminary and Special Kaaminations, Prosecute Api-lications for 1'atenta, both For ti'U and llomebtic. Amend und I'rosfcute Rejected Applioatioaa, Secure Trade Marks and Copyrights, onJu ct Ititeriereuces, liender Opinions as to Scope, Validity and Ia frinpement of Kxistina 1'ateuK rroPf!nt and Defend lnfriugiueiit Suits. IN VKN T' HS liivin tirntiei-tiT invealions sendln, tlio ISlHANAlHlLl.T ENTINEL FATEMT AGENCY a ski; toll, ohotujraiih, drsnu or uiodet, sod a brief d norlption ot Ilia esenttal polntt ao elttmiiuts of the satu toetlmr witb SVQ0, will bava a s-arrh tusie through l.'io reooris of tha Pslsat Off.ee and a rrport lorwar led them at onee as ta tha patontai.llity of thir luvontlon, anl thsir ohanoos of obiainlos; protection on tha same. Farther ia formation divert ully turnuhed. Ad Iren Thelndiampolis Sentinel Patent Agency, Baltic Building, Washlaiton, D. C W. E. AughinLaugU. Mauagmg Atl'y. ADVKRTIMING. EVBKTOSK IX NÜKI) Or INPOBM ATIOBI Oat thoBuneoto advcrtislug- will do well te obtasa aeopy ol "Liok lor Aiverk. awrs," Jos parfee, vrioaoaa doli. ate.loil, p.Mke pent, on rnooiut ot pvtow. Coutttins a oareiul ooiupiist.oa irom lue Amernoasi Newspaper L) roetory ot a.l Iiis best papers and elaaa ;ourneis; gives tho e.realaSion ratios of everyone, and a goua aeai o. information about rates aud other iDstter pertaining; to ths buslnees o advertising. AOdrrss Uo well's Advertising bares a, U Bpruee-et, New Yort. 1Y YOU Wl.MH TO ADVKUTI9H ANYTMt.ta AMT where at any t me write to teo, . steweU et üo, ho. lUSpruo-st..New York. U ACIKNTS WANir.l). AOFSrS MAKE 1)J PEB CENT. AND Wl!f $7 IS oash prires on my coret, belts, brushes aioi rt-nid l es; SiinpW froe; territory. Dr. Brldgmen, li UroAilway, New Vork. IXlHAOltDIN HIV OKPKRINI H.UJ0 TO SS.W 1 a your asinred to general etat., ft to SS per day to canvassers. A pormairnt and convenient businrts. No cmipeiition. very lady a possible cuHiomer. Ad Irrt w.th 2-ont stSDip, Consolidate! Adjuiao;e Hliue Co.. Lynn, Mk. 20 17 KOK HALh-HI.AI. KTtTr. Al'AKM UK 1SJ At KI-.S, KICH MOl'TuM LN11, comfortable seven-room house, food outbuild. InM. nur running spr.iiK, hrallhy loeation, 1J0 arret In cultivation, at bal prior, f 71 per acre, part on tiro Address A. Hiinrherel, Vsndi.li. IU. 41 MF.DICAt. GANGERS. Ti iinr,,snd all Itloood Disesss cared without Solle or plaster. Ho.ia of caret trs-. Address Vli. A. M. MASoN. Chatham. Nee- York. AXMirX'EMKMS. A rOMErillSO PItAt TICAL XHK II , proved lia:sy Fence Machin ana the N'eej l.ny v lre Keel. Ad .ress icgier & uarmon. Atdrr Sil 14 son, intl. -ej TOTTR ITAtir ea-rtxrsrnm 75 I "Jr m . i ,-c ii..-"i. ns -si-s.ii Ai.srroi Li7-4. : l.Nrt.s l. I r i, ' 1 ll' " x , r vi,.. '---'e k tl.. M 1.1' --.!,, C . l. " I, riui ajsias tue . iJ i. cuniwstiUA wot,

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