Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNIXQ, MA TIC II 15, 1B93T WELTE PAGES.

A PANIC III WHEA

Caused by the Free Selling of the Northwest May Jumps up Three Cents in a Few Minutes. JULY JUMPS EQUALLY. Shorts Cover Against the Keene Combination, And do Some Buying in the Later Option. Kerne' Denial ol lntrrrnt In the Corner Given but Little Credence la Chicago Stocks of Corn and "Wheat Bank Offering Uld to the Treasnrjr Xo Doiul Likely to be Issued Review of the "Week'a Wade The Clearings. CniCAOO, March 10. There wa a wild scene cn the board of trade today. In twenty minute M ly w.ieat bu!aed nearly 3 eents a tuiLeL The shorts became panic stricken and fell OTr each other in their anxiety to cover. Tradera yelled theuise.vt boars, an 1 for a time the tumult doulla dUcosnted anything aaen in Chicago in a 00.1 while. It was emphasized by the fact that wfci'e May wheat wit kit.ng into the blue empyrean, July presented the phenomena of dropping at an alarm. ng rate. The extraordinary gyration in prices removed much of the doubt that a great corner ia be n run in May wheat, and the ubjeot of discussion was costly ss to the identity of the cornerer. May closed last night at 7 Co and Ju'y at 74c, the lowest price for the week, and when the trvtini; beau thi morning ea'e were made at t5JiQ,7'! for May and ju.y remained at the last tin ure of yesterday. The market tu in a nervous and apprehensive condition. Yesterday' trading le't the local crowd short on the break of a cent, aud to all appearance it whs anybody's warna on thi inoruintf's opening. Midsummer l;'.les;ie characterized the fcrst few mn, ute. Ever) body waa ou the strain to as bow the cat would jump, but that cautious an mal gave no sign of displaying her ability

W until Milmime, Bodman & Co., llrddwin k Far-

nani a 1 1 otner big orocers, wno are mown to tandie a heavy Northwest trade, started in to bay May in heavy amount, presumably to cover big; lines of ton put out ia the Northwest. Naturally the price hegs.n to climb and local bort chiu to ever with such a rush that in four or f.ue minutes it seems 1 ss if sheol bad broken aear iroru ita fastrnins. Then the retrograde increment in July bewail, which added to the din, and it was uoiicad that many f the buyers of May participated in the Heavy telling of the later option. The market waa like a powder mine, wbieb only needed a match to vouch it fl, aud the hre was supplied by the representatives of toe Nurihwnirru nil!' nn interests. After the big bulge a general decline took p. arte, until at toou May eold at 77c and July at 73; ,0. But the market was nerveu and in a stale of suppreseed excitement until lha close, guesses as to the government figures on reserve wheal vaxyiag a I the way from &5,0n.0,0JO to 14d.UK),CoO bushels. Fweleston, the cash wheat magnate, is quoted s bavin decLarad th 1 the market today waa demoralized aa a result of the report of a i-ii.cf in May by James R. Keene in which the alter bote to recoup biin-eli or tue skinning be received at the bands of Ct.ua.o sreci.l.Vor fourteen yearr tgo. when he lett about itj,i00,0 0 here aa a oovenir ot his experience with the boart ot trade. Mr. Eeles ou p. aims that tbi inert)Jon's aoii 'Q wa fütiie! t.y order to ti leading ärin 1 roru 1 uiutn pa'ties to buy l.lO '.Ut) bushel of May and eil a like amount of July to eurer a bi; etrad l.e made in this market tome time ago. l'ut there are other operators Who lauh at this and sty that Mr. Kerne is Selling Jmy with the sin- rapid:ty with which W is tak.in; on hit load of May, ao aa to bare a dump trrnund ready when the rhorta have tripped up to the coun.tr and settled with the tih er. A dsspafh from New York, ssyine Keene !tats mat he ha no interest directly or jointly n produce. taken wuh considerable tall, tw recalled that Harper, o: inglorious memry. Hat y den ed It. at he was doing a thiig in wheal until tie was under in lictment, aud '"D-d Hutch" always declaimed any intention lo corner. It i j ist ioorteen years ao today that Keene'a faiuous mrssae to Archie Foster received. iiKtructin him to purchase 2.'aiO,Oxj hahf!s o: wl e t There was a niist ike made i''iiem ht re, ftt.d instt-a I ot buying l ischr srll ti.e 2.1ah.i,0jijl l Ins l.roke the carket and M ly d?d:n l from 91 cents to ?7 cent-". It was the cÜmüx of the irrat corner, ami trom that l.ty Keene, it i said, has been carefully nursinsr his wrath. WHEAT AND CORN. The .;r:cu!tnril I'epartrnent'a Snmmary of litrihution. Washington". March 10. The crop report fcr March 01 the department of agriculture, relating to the d.atribution of corn aud wheat acd the stocks remaining on farms, is not a centus of indivi iuai hollir giof growers, but 1 based on county tfctitna.es of the percentage of last year' product remaining, made by a board of correspondents in each county, aud also by an independent board, reporting to the state agnt. All grain, inoludintr any surplus cf previous year, i inc. udel TLe-e separate results are scrutinized, cbvio'i error and inconsistencies corrected, di erenees harmonized, and ultimate statements tabulated by states to how both percentages aud aggregate 'quantities. The corn n 1 and as estimated aczregatea e:0.8l7.3rü busheh, or 3-.5 per cent, of the last I roiuct, Th's proportion lias been exceeded n March four tune in the last ten )ears and the quant ty bat been exceeded five tiine. he eor.sumption of eizbt months l.f l,jlC.6X bushe.a only eiree is that following ihe mailer crops of 17 and lb'jO. The aggregste oli from (arms to t leyond eounty line is S77.37V.COO i.uh.. or 17 per cent, of the orop. Ihe proportion merchantable is l,3iös4r.(Xlor 42 6 per cent. The values returned for merchantable eorn average 4V.'o. t -r unmerchantable 27.7. making aa aggregate of i$55,jj0,0ijQ. whieh exceeds the lecruber va.uat.on by I13.IMJ.0ID, averaging 40o per bushel. The estimated proportion of wheat on band Is 22 per cent. 01 the last crop the mailesl tereentage in ten year. The nnantity on band aggregate 1.10 HO 1 00 busheia lens than tblat ilarob. and 2yiOJ.JO more than the remnant ot the very sruati crop of A verr large proportion it found 1:1 states that don't pare a bnshel for commercial disti ibution, only IJd.UOi.OlO remainta in the principal pring wheat stale, uiore titan La i owhich 1 required for a-ed in the apring. C)f the winter Woat states only Kansas and California hire any cons: lerahle surplus available for ommer-e:-sl distribution. 'I be amount exported in twelve month ia lOl.fx.A'.'! bnshe'; repaired foe ensimpt:on, .'iMJ,' OJCO; seed used, 64,t0,t00: viihle stock , "'.'.COi.W 0 a total of C24. 000.1 sX aaiDt an apparent supply c! IJS.öf'ü'OO bushels. There is, therefore, an apparent excess r.f distribution from the laat two croi of 31.CC0.0 0 Lusbels. as eo in pa rod with previon esticsatea, ehowiug, if pres- nt etimttes are correct, wt.icli cannot be positively atsured. that the crons of 1", 1 and lH'Jl were underestimated by i or 3 per cent., which would b a very close margin on the cafe side. Very little old wheat ia reported on bard. The average weight of the erop pr ineai-ured btishe', a calculated from returns ot mil er ' 'te agents and correspondent, i 57.5 1 -, reducing the ratimated product to 404,I ' ,aai comsaercial bosbel. . IN(il, Mieh Mareb 19. The Michigan Crop report for March ssys tbal owing to the feeaniaoow, wbieh baa covered the wheat U4j lot saore than twe month, a Tar satis-

factory estimate of the condition of wheat can be made. There ia a feeling that it baa btaa , considerably damaged.

TRADE OF THE WEEK. Weather and Other Cauiei Tend to De presslon. New York. March 10. R. O. Dann A Co's. weakly review of trade say: Uusinss during the past week has been afleoted by the severe weather, bat even more by tringney and mi certainty in the money markets. The quantity of wheat coming into sight continues at the rate of ha'f a, ruiUion busbele per day, which is extremely larg for the season when crops are supposed to be short and prices very low. The exports are Quite email and the price declined a cent for the week. Corn waa firmly held and sdvanoed over le, and eats nearly aa much, while pork was raised "&e, though lard and hegs were lower. In cotton an adranee of 1-1 6c occurred in spite of the aeurano that the Britinh str k would not cease. The pressure of rreat stock on hand has caused much telling when money was tight and loan were called, lint the exports of domestic proluo from New York last week were only 5.0l0.(io0 against r,25O.0Q ! Te'. and mont t try stringency i not improbable while export itre artificially reduced. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last vevsn days number 225, aa sous pared with totals of 261 laat week. Ura Utrrrt reports the total stoek of cotton held Maren 1, 1W3, at 341.753 bales against 503. OJÜ bales a year aeo. Bradstrttt say money wss the only object of interest in Ual.-st the past week. Tbc depression in valuea which attend the flurry iu loan rates was anfiioiently severe, and the fact that it did not develop into a speculative panic, must be ascribed to the very thorough liquidation through which the market had ao recently passed. The readjustment of speculation to the decretaed supply oi loanable fand was facilitated by this ciicumtatee, whl e for the aame reaaon. bear operatori hesitated to sell stockt hört in any exteusiee way. While deelin were aeoeral, the r sersr ty wa limited to the Heading, auirar. New llngland and a few other shocks, and when mousy eased off from the 60 per cent leel, at wbieh ca 1 loan were quoted on Monday and 'iuesday, the epeenlation degenerated into a dull, waiting market without any pronounced tendency, the absence of bus;nes and the disinclination of trader to take an uotive part till financial condition were more clearly defined, reanlting in on of the most prouounced exhibition of stagnation the street h-it ot late e tnerienced. JJitfi-hnt reports total clearance for the week Jl,3ll,H.'5(jt716, an increaie over the corresponding week of last yenr of 2.9 percent.; outside oi New York. 5-3.S47,H3, :noreae 13 4; Canadrt, 121.0 10,727. lucreane 13.5; Indianapolis, f 4,iX3.11". itioieate 24 per cent. THE GOLD SITUATION. Xo Honda Likely to Itn Issued OrTers of the IVHow tet;l. Washixoto, March 10. The New York erf.'.f saya President Cleveland and Secretary Car'itle think aa issue ot bon is can be avoided and certtiuly that no extra aession will be necessary. I tie question will be taken up at the next cabinet meeting. Secretary Carlisle ha reoeived o'"ersfrom Chioago hanks to exchange X'.M)0 of gold for a like amount of srnvl treasury notes of the deuoLu!na.ion of $5, 110 and t2Intimations were made that the auiount of srnail notes that will be needed will reach f iO.OiA'.oOO, for whieh gold will be pa d. He will . orw.tr. 1 the final, note atone-, lateral otiier o'Jer of gold for mall treasury notes were made to becrtary Carlisla thi afternoon. Cincinnati banker oflered Tl.OO.'OO, of whica I'JOO.uOO wa acetptad. Other 01 era in sm tll quaniitiea came from banker in Kentucky, Illinois and Mis-ouri. Treasurer Nebeker was much pleased with the turn a airs have taken and deo ared that sufficient o'.iers of ho d had been reoeived to absorb all the small leg:t tender notes on hand. INDIANA PENSIONS. ::EXTiyEL Tatext and Pkxs:ox Aokxct, ) 14.'0 Nkw YottK-AVR., N. V"., Washington. I). C, March 13. J The. following pensions to Indiana soldiers have been handed in at Tuk Sentinel patent and pension bureau: ORIGINAL. William IT. Van Antwerp, Jeremiah Michael Wann, Thomas it. iSeita. Canton udenbarger, treorge W. Taylor, Orlando 11. Swain, Jours itedd.ug, David G. Muart, lirown Orerton, ii-.hert Kobe. Chr a Warner, Jtmii Bland, iiarvey Druckami ler, Albert M. liurne, Oiibt rt H. Crawford, Charles II. N'eweli, James F. Gil atpie, lienjamiti C Aiahe, James Harlan, Kotiert Irwin, Thomaa lirilieiu ADDITIONAL. James Wright. John M. Otrroll.iLoni Kay, F.lihu O. Jteott, W illiam K nott, Charlea Harber, John Rose, Jtmes M. Hoyd, Jae Hitvi, Auguit KracLbardt.Auuitus W. Peters. Jacob F. Kutcher, Alauaon liishop. INCRF APE. Wil lam O. Roach, John W. ITr?ais, Teter Kmniert, Mariius D. L. Handler, Thomas Carroll, Jamea Adam. REISSrB. rhilip Me,l John T, Cittingtr. Cyrns C. Niohols. Irae Holender, William T. Wi.snn, lay lor Wesner, Francis A. Coliett, WiJliam H. try. ORIGINAL WIDOWS ETC. Amanda ( Henderson. Kmily A. Fisher, Fli.'ub-th Wyni., arah t'ox, Hebe K. lionn-!ly, Marr Kiner, Celia N. Magee, Eiizt-!-th Van Iluskirk, Liuelin It. (iarduer, Mary Clear ( mother), minors of William llout, Ilther !ole, Mary Kelly, minor of Ne:s m Fielder, Magdalena Haas. Nancy Ann Heed. Usher A. Kreighbaum (mother), Christiana dullirau. SUPrttME COURT DECISIONS. ir.,402. John Seberrj ve. eUte. Wells C. C IleTerrcvl. OA. J. 1",754. Catharine J. Bowen et al. vs. Nelon V. Yangumly. eheriif, et al. Carroll. C C. Atlirined. Howard, J. 1;.TJ2. Hugh L. Kimber.in et al. va William II. Tow, trusts, Lawernce C C, AlHrmed. Hackuer. Juiga. Ii'i.l44. K. & T. H. railroad company vs Walter Nuiitb, Poy, C C. Keveraad on confession of error. l'.l'7. Mte ex rel. Charles G. Ilenner va. Hobert Currv. Morgan C. C. A Iii r med. O.da. J. Mark 0. Hütt? et al. ve, John D. Martin. Montgomery C. C. Reversed. Co'lev. J. 1,712. Ja'i es A. l'etree vs. John Drotherton. Dartholomevr C. C Rehearing denied. Joaeph R. Ashrnead et 1. T9. Jobn L. Deinoldaetal. Atlirined. Howard. J. 1VM5. I.. I). t W. railway company vs. Firct national bank. Marion (J. C. lieveraed. Hackney. J. 15,.Va Ssrali J. i'rathrr v. Citizens' street, railway company. Marion C. C. Keversed Olds. J. 16,111. Famnel Small et al. ve. Hamuel C. Kennedy. Morgan C. C. Affirmed in part and reversed in pan. Cot'ey, C. J. lC.H-4. Sinieon Fields vs. state. Elkhart C. C. Jlehearing denied. Kvt-ry 51. tn Should Head This. If ativ young, old or middle-aged man enll'cring from nerroua debility, weaknee, lack of vigor from errors or eiceepeB will in close stai.p to me I will eend hitn the prescription of a genuine, certain cure, free of coat. No hum bn g. No deception. Addrea Charles Gaus, box 271), Marshall, Mich. i'ßiing iofharSri TTc 0(1 Tott a Be mad tihlch Insure Safety (a Lift of Mother arui Child. " MOTHER'S FRIEHD " Ho6 ConIneme-nl ofilS 1'aln, Horror andJi'uk, ie0ngnfbottteof " yi orber'e r1elld, I ufrrel but little pa in, and uj I nut ex parlance that weakness afterward usual In auch esse. Jtr. AJHiit Oaos, Lamar, Ho., Jan. l5to, UDL Sect ty expreas, charys prepaid, on receipt of prlo. SL30 per botUe. Bock to Motnera mallad tree. HUAOVICLI1I1CGILATOU CO., ATLANTA, CA. tou or aux. pauoaisTx

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD

MESSAGES FROM ALL CREATION TO "THE SENTINEL." Th Minor Occurrence of Recent Date Briefly Noted (or the Reader or this Paper What la Going Ou at Home and in Foreign Countries. Mgr. Satolii ia the truest of Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore. The situation on the Grand river in Michigan remains unchanged. Peoria citizens are trying to r&iae $200,000 to secure the great Yerko'a telescope. The pope desires a party of republican catholics" in the x renin chain Ler oi deputies. The empreps ot Austria, has decided not to com to America durintr the world's fair. The Shiawasa and Grand rivers ia Michigan are riaing rapidly because of ice gorges. A convention of southern aoyernors has been called to meet in Richmond, Vs., April 12. Field Marshal Count Von Blamenthal is dying at Berlin, lie has been ill for enteral days. Two small planets were discovered by the Nice observatory on the 8th and 0th of the month. In the New Jersev senate the racing repea era were advanced to a third reading without debate. A g od share of Western New York is under water. Things are looking danger ous for Kochrflter. John i. Hastings of Port Gibson. Misa., committed auicide at the Metropolitan houee, lurmingham, Ala. The Delaware house concurred in the sense amendment allowing, the world's fair commisiouers $10,000. Secretary Culp of the world's fair com mittee on ceremonies haa set apart Sept. 2 A3 "Catholic Education Dav." The Eureka iron works at Wyandotte, Mich., are to be greatly enlarged by a new company with $1,000,&X) capital. Iu the parliamentary elections the ad vanced republicans atcured only twentyeven seals in pain aud two in Cuba. Ex-ConirreHsman Cutterworth savs Pres ident Cleveland will eoend a day or tw at Chicago at the opening of the wor d's fair. The steamship Pickhuben, from Ham burg, arrive 1 at Baltimore with the Ger man governments exhibit for-the world's fair. The Edison general 'electric compsny held its annual meeting at New York. Trustees wore elected for the eneuing year. Advices from East Africa state that the German troops have won an important victory over the hostile natives at Uniaagwira. Lewis Nixon, manager of the government work at the Cramp's ship yard, H spoken of as ansistant secretary of the auvy. Tbe New York assembly adopted on amendment to tbe Farqahar blanket ballot bill permitting the use of party emblems. The documents found in Roamania and raid to have belonged to M. Arton, the fug. tire French briber, have been brought to Paris. W. K Vanderbilt arrived at London from Paris and will co to Liverpool to in spect the yacht there building to replace the Alva. At St. Hyac'nthe, Que., Mgr. Dcelles was consecrated bishop of St. Hvacintbe, in the presence of nearly 350 prominent clergymen. Emmuel Gonzales, ex-president of Mexico, is suffering trom a dangerous attack of sickness aud his death is expected at any time. Fifty Kentucky families passed through St. Louie, bound for Oklahoma to take their chances in staking a claim in the Cherokee strip. In the Pennsylvania senate the bill increasing the maximum limit of capital of corporations from 10,000,000 to 30,000,000 was pas-ed. M. Chevalier of the department, of public debt, haa been chosen to succeed Cl arlfj de Lessees as director of the buez canal company. The Chilian minister of foreign affairs has signed a treaty with the Bo ivian minister describing the territorial limits of the two republics. William H. Manderlah, vice president of the board of trade of Montreal and consul of the German eoipire in that city, died of paralysis. The evicted tenants' commission report propones that a land commissioner or special cotnmisHion-r be appointed to settle disputes in Ireland Ttie general government of Brazil has ßnaliy determined to crufh the revolution which the Inderal have eo long carried on in Rio Grande de tul. At I.aconia, N. H., fire broke out in the Laconia car works and destroyed the back smith and foundry buildings. Lous SoO.IHX) covered by insurance. Ie Wnlton, a nerro, killed Rufua Hay wood, colored, who was a reliable man, living near Nitta Yuma, Müs. The murder was a most brutal one. The Fi'jaro, N'Vc.V and Nbi'r, French papers, have been fined for publishing the depositions of M. Clemenceau and M. do Freycinet before M. Franqueville. A pamphlet of UOQ pages, entitled "Cler ical Ruin," and which promises to create a great sensation in the religious world, has been made public at Montreal. The king and queen of Portugal and Archduke Charles Louis of Austria have arrived at Rome to attend the ilver wedding of the king and queen of Ita y. The reichetag committee on the army bill pased to a first reading the clause of the army bill dealing with the organization of the dillerent arms of the service. A meeting of capitalists interested in a scheme to form a national cycling associa tion with mouey prizes for speed contests was began in the 1 titn-ave. hotel, New York. It ia said that Grover Cleveland has virtually promised that, if nothing turns up within the next four yearn to a ter Inn intentions, he will take a trip around the world. The duke and duchess of Newcas'le nre to etart on a voyage round the world nbout the middle of next month and will be away from England for a year. They will vie.it the world's fair. John H. Brown, aged sixty-seven, one of the most trominent maHons in tho West, died at Kansas City, Km., of qervous prostration, superinduced by "exposure in a railroad wreck a year ao. You have tried and were pleased with them. They stimulate the liver, regulato the bowels, improve the complexion. Carter's Little Liver l'Ll4. "Mrs. Wlnslow's Koothing yriip" has been us-d over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children whi Teething, with perfect success. It Hoot lies lie child, softens the Gums, al.ays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrha-a ' wbeth-r arising! rora teething or other causes. For sale by Druggist in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Hyrup. 5o a bottle.

GRAIN MOVES DOWN.

Wheat Showing av Falling; OfT of a ' Cent. CHICAGO. March 13. The manipulators stood from ander to-lay and grain prices moved down. Wheat went off 1 cent from top prices, and compared with Saturday night is c lower for May and fc lower for Ju'y ; corn and oa's c, pork 27 and lard 30c lower for May. Kibe gained 2Jc. The receipts of numerous reports of crop damage from large sections of country in Indiana, II inois, Missouri and Kansas caused home demand for July wheat. The buying was led by what are cal ed clique houeea and Bennett, who was supposed to be acting for the clique, was selling May at tbe same time. If the action referred to is to be bo taken as rep resenting the policy of the manipulators. it seems.to indicate that they prefer in the meantime to restrain the crowd in the buying of May, with the hope that further confirmation of the crop damage would exalt the present position of May wheat to the level of legitimate value. There was an increase of 15,000 buahels in the visible supply, against a decrease on the corresponding week a year ago of 73S.55S bushels. It was after the posting of the latter result that wheat dropped to the loweat figure. The dec.ine was notin consequence of the visible supply statement, however, which was about as had been expected. The selling of soma May wheat by Counselman-Day started the break, and that was adopted aa the possible liquidation of some more clique wheat. Baldwin-Far an in jumped tn tlio market for Pardridge at the same time and the crowd tailed with the tide. Ar mour A Co. were aUa free eel era of May wheat. The opening was Kc higher for May, partly on cold wave talk, but quickly receded with only slight fluctuations, lc for Mar; recovered Jc again, eased oil" and the closing was at the lowest quotation of the day. Corn was steady ami firm early but later became weak and declined nearly 4c, influenced larce y by the weakness in wheat ami provisions and the increase in the viaibie supply. The opinion was maintaiLed by nnuiy that the "ehort" interests had been pretty well eliminated in the !a?t week or ten days, and the market was in a waiting attitude. Thoe believing that prices are high enough pointed to th- fact that the local stock, inc udiug corn loaded into vesse s, is greater by l!'i(l0 bushels than a week ago, in spite of the email character ot the daily receipts. Oats followed the ups and dows of the corn market. Business was light. II ig products were fairly active but decidedly weak and 1 .vir. The hoj receipts were 21.000, where 17,0v.0 h.:d been looked for. Wright raided the mai et for pork and sent prices oil. Then Ream and others bought and turnd the market, but the gtin was not held. There was raidin? of May lard by Crittenden. At the low point Beasely sold Hateiy 2,000 tierces. Estmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 270 cam; corn, IVO cars; oats 142 cars: bogs 15.000. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Ariia.es. ü;nliig.j H gbaet. Lowxl. ! Ciosiug, i ; Äük.r-I i ' March.'! ?r4J T?4- 72J 73 May... ' 77!4; 77, .76"(37;V 7fi'4' July..i73H373'i 73,', , 72 8I KJ Con I ! I March!. 'S!! 4i 4!1; SI',' Way.... st'r(!1V 4sl4, 4.!?4. : Jul-... 4V.j- 41 8 4l',i 44!4 Oai I March 31?4: Jli1 ' JH R'-y May... 88 S fc, Juu. 2)3 iW.'iii. 22; 8 . bZyt P Ht , May ... 17 75 17 t1) 17 50 17 55 Laao May ... 12 40 12 4 . 12 00 12 10 Ju.y. ii 4: v, ii 421,! 1120 u mi ej.t... 11 17', 11 17, 11 0 11 Oi;, 3Ri-e j -May ... 10 n 10 20 I 10 10 10 20

Cash auotatton ware a lollowat Flonr Dull, unchanged; N". 2 spring wheat, 72i 72; No. 3ipriog wheat, bV,Zn; No. 2 red, 7S'f7-Mf; No- corn, 41.'ie; No. 3 oats. 31e; No. 3 white, f. o. h., ;'.5c; No. 3 white, äJto; No. 2 rye, 4SV,'c; No. 2 barley, 62e; No. 3, 1. e. K. 4iXj,5oV; No. 4. f. o. b., 35 (l48c; No. 1 flaxseed. 1.2"J; prime timothy seed, (4.1(0; mess pork, per bn.. 17.o5: i17.37i ; lard, per luO U. $12 Of(a 12.00; short ritrs aides (loose), 110.7' Qli) -.J'4 ; dry sailed shoulders (boxed), $'J.7.Va'.7V; snort clear sidea (boxed), fii'.öOlö.Sö; whisky, distil ers' finished goods, per gal., f 1.17; No. 3 corn, 2K: lift tt. iJkivments. Flonr. brl.. What. bn.. 16 0JU 1S.OOJ 4.0O0 26.000 111.W.KJ 85. IKK.' 80.000 HKOOu l.OOO 6,i00 Corn, bu.... Oat, bu.... Kye, hu. Barley, bu ilMOO 20.ÜW On the produce exchange toiav the butter market was firm ; creamery, S'HjiCoJjc; dairs-, 2ifl25c. Iljg Easier; strictly ireh, lb)4(ij l'j.'iC iKDIa.SAPOLIS, I MD., t lloyVKX Evkmm), March 13. J. F, Perry & Co.' Chicago advices are as follows: Items of interest that nually aot markets were eiceedinLly scarce today. Foreign markets were unelianired. lliiL'iish visiole decreased ,5(X,(00 bushels. Our visible inereased about lfl.OCK) bushels, lleceipts at primary points were over one-half mdlion; market in the Northwest were very much depressed and lower Minneapolis selling to 66' i2' cents. The outside trade appears to be buying a little July and selling May the diOerence in price being quite a temptation. There is nothing, however, in the sltnaiiou to favor holders of grain. Corn ws very dull and lifeless; fairly good demand for cash and sample lots without bchio ly any for sale; lutures dull. Provisions were dull and heavy, and u"ered a severe decdne; eome little buying, but appeared to be principally from the shorts. Wheat Easier ; No. 2 red. CiJo bid; No. 3 red Clio bid; No. 4 red, 57o; rsjeoted, 50o; unmerchantable. 4S(5Cc. Cora Steady; No. 1 white, 41e: N. 2 a hue. 41c; No. 3 white. 41o bid; No.4 white, 37o; 1". 2 white mixed, 3.''c: No. 3 wh.te mixed, Cic; No. 4 while in.ml, 37c; No. 2 yeilow .'ic; No. 2 mixed, Wl2c; N. 3 mixed. SDJio; No. 3 yellow, GS.c; No. 4 yellow, 37c; No. 4 mixed, 37o; no grade, 25c; sound ear, 4Uc bid for yellow. OaU tetdy; No. 2 white. 3öc; Kc 3 white, 3!f'i,5o; No. 2 railed, Siio bid; No. 3 mi fed, 31c; rejeeiad, 2'M0. Bran Steady ; $12.50. Hay Choice timothy. (13.00; No. L $12.30 bi.j; No. 2. tS'Vvt; No. 1 pra.rie, $7.50 bid; Ne. J prairie, $S Co; mixed. J4.00; clover, $9.00. Kye No. 2, 0c for oar-lots, 45a for wagon rye Wagon Wheat 0 Jo. Inspection: Wheat, 2 car; corn, 35 cars; cats, 1 car; hay, 1 car. PRODUCE MARKETS. OuotutioiiS from New York, Cincinnati and Klarsvliere. iniANAroi.is, Ind., I Monday Evkmm.. MaioU 13. i The market, show no practical ehange over last week. Trade opens good for Monday and the bright weather brought many out of town dealers to the city to secure any early bargains which might bs otlered. The real spring trade 1 at hardly begun yet, bat the advance inquiry is heing felt very appreciably, especially auch a day as this has been. The same gsneral characteristic rule a heretofore mentioned in thi column aud the outlook for oouatant improvement in all braacbei of busine-i is quite as encooraging as it baa been for th paat few weeks. NEW YOUK, March 13. Flour lUoeipi. '.'6,670 package; exports, l,o71 brls, 22,'i7s aöki aale. ti.oOO packaes; markst dull, weak, i'ornratal Quiet, steady; yellow western, 2.Co('i'2.75. Harley Firm, nuieL Brley Malt Dull, eteady. Wheat Receipt, 27.PUO bu; exports, 77.635 bo; sale. 3.2'jo,000 bu futj res, 5o,000 bu spot; spot market dull, lower, weak; Ni. 2 red, store and eievator. 76ic; afloat. 7io; f. o. b 75J7ft4'a; No. 1 northem. 82c;.No. 1 bard, iC; No. 2 northern.

81c. Optiona were fairly active on local switching, prices irregular and closing weak 'itUSo decline. The opining was firm and uuohanged with cables generally firm, ama 1 India shipment, iecreae in stocks here and some foreign buying, dec.ining 1(1' o on small clearanoea, full receipts Wtst. small increate m vissible, late cabiea weak and free un'oading; No. 2 red. March, 7lK7r,eo, cloini: 74lie; May, 76J2Q77?4'e, oloaing 7ii?e; June. 77.(770. cloa.ng 77?8; July, 78,V 7'J 3 lüc, c oiing 7?) sC MooK of grain in tore und allost March 11, 1-VJ3: Wheat. 10.6.12.010; oorn, 105,1164; oats, nyj.ll-'; rye, C'ö.L'l'O; barley, 181731; inait. 47.74 peas, 3.5J-'. Corn Kec-ipts, ,'iO,7oS bu; eiports, 30o bu; ale. 160,000 bu future. 4'.liX bu epot; srots null find firm; No 2, 53!;'a53Jic elevator; r,:i (i5i;4c alloat; uni.iaied mixed, frinhVivi steamer mixed. ?; No. 3, 5l3H5lM2'c, Options were very uu.l and without special ft-ature, closing weuk at H''-c decline; Mrfrch, 5n;i(Li.5?4'3c, casing at 6:1-1 May, SO.foSl!,". rio.im, 50';.-; July. Ui' i?V ic, closing ä0?c. Oats l'.ece.p:i; '..-.öu bu; eipon, 1'.,516 Im ; pots more active, stronv. Options dull, easier; 33 S KV, closing 3-)'c; No. 2 white Apr.l, 4'c; spot. No. 2 white, 44'a 44'4e; No. 2 Chicago. 401ic;

ro. s. S'Jc; .No. 3 white. 43a43';o; mixea western, i(41e; while do. -JSMyc. liny Steaiy, moderate demand. llop uiet. steady. Hidei Fa rly active,rirm. Cut Meats Dull, weak; pickled beides, 1( Xc; pienled snoulders, c; pickled bams, 13?4c; middles, dull, weak; short clear. 10V- Lard Quisr, lower; western steam closed at $12.25 bid. Ü2.05 asked; sales, none; option skIs to.; Muron closed 12 30; May, clos-d 12.35; July, $11.60, closing. 11.55 asked. Pork-Quiet, weak; old mess. $10.00; Uaw mess. $ll.90. Butter I-irm, moderate demand; western dairy, lüyl&i', we.tern faotory, 1S(Jv22c; Elgin, 23 Wc, Cheese Qa et, about eauy. Ei:g Heavy rece pis, lower, good demand; receipts, 8.289 pkgs; western fresh, 17!47i.l71; duok, 3lfJ 32o. Tallow Quiet, weak; ci y i.3 per pkg.), 6!ie. it. ce Firm, fnir y aotive. Mo!asn New Orleans open kettle, g od io choice, firm, fair demand. Co 'ee Opuona opened bareiy steady, 5 to 25 points down, closing st.a.lf, K.tJ.'O.) down; sales, 4',0Go haes inludinir Maren, 17fa.17.Ojo; April, 10.7.V(',16.Stc; May. I5.50(ai6 tio ; ..uo. 11.40 to 5 ; July. l5.35ä,l';.4uo; S-j.t , 16.2 -fält)-3U.-; Oct., l&15('y 16.2or; Dee.. 15 '.l.fiij ; spot Kio, du.l. eay ; No. 7, 1717;. t?Uu'ar iliw, dull, ea-y; ceutriugais. i teit. 3 5 -loYg3?a'c; refiae.l, quiet. Fig Iron Du 1, steady; American, $12.75(3) 15.50. Copper Qa et, steady; lake, fll.-iO. Lead Dull, steady, domestic. $3.90. Tin Uood demand. Steady; strait, 2Ü.Ü5 bid, $21.10 ssnsd. i CINCINNATI, March 13,-FIoar-Stsady; fancy. ii.'f uZT", fam.iy. $:(?, J.25. Whaat Qi et, barely steady; No. 2 red. 68o; reoeipts, 2.500 bu; eh pmeut-, 50-j hu. Com low; No. 2 tinx-d, 41jc. Oats A go.od demand, strong; No. t uiixe.l. 340. Kye Fi-r; No. 2 mixed, t ic. Fork Firm at lr.25. Lard Dull, lower at $11.75. Bilk Meats Mow, eay at $10.5J. Ilaom Mealy. Whisky M-ady; sa!s. CM l,rls at $1.17. Mutter Firm; faney Klin, 5(k; prime dairy, L'u..20c Sugar F.iay. Lg Steady, tirm at 15o. Cheese firm. HAf.TIMOHE, March 13. Yheat dull and eat; .No. 2 red spot and March, 7l;4c; May, 74 '4 . Corn (juietand eaiy;mixed pot, 48! ,o; March, 4'c; April. 4c. Oats ttiiet aud stea'J) ; No. J white western, 41(410. itye Quiet; No. 2, 62;; tio.oinal. I far Quiet and easy; j'l'J.50.(4,i7. (jrain Freighta Lud; ateatn to Liverpool per b'i, 2.4 1. Provisions Steady. Mf pork. f.O.iO. liutter Quiet; oreamery fancy, 2.c. F.kTk'a Easy at 16 c. Corpse Firm; hio No. 7, 13c. TOLEDO, March 13. Wheat Active, lower; No. 2 caah, C'.io; May, 71'.io; Jaly, 73?'Sc; Aug.. 7334c. Corn Dull; No. 2 cuslt, 43c; Aiey, 4.1 Jo. Oat Quiet; casn, 35' jo. Kye stfady; cah, tCc. Cloverseed Active; lower; priiue.casb, $5.10. Receipts Hour, 24'.'; wheat, 4,tiJ 5; eurn, '2.t'M; oats, none; rye, none; oioverseed, 230. Shipments Flonr, 2,00; wheat, 1,000: corn, 21,7ou; oats. 400; rye, 400; cloverseed, 211. LIVERPOOL, March 13. Wheat-Quiet; holders oder moderately. Cora Firm; demaud fair. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yap.ds, I I.nuianaI'OLIh, March 13. 1 Cattib Tteeelpt. 25. Markst quiet with no quotable change. We quote: Export grades, 1,450 to l.fi50 lb... ß 25 8 50 Good to choice sh.pping, 1,2 .nj to 1.450 lbs 4 75(3 6 25 Fair to good shipping, 1,000 to 1.200 ihs . 4 25 4 75 Cr in m on stet rs, H.H) tu 1,100 ib 3 50(g) 3 75 Choioe feeding steers, 1,000 to 1.200 lb 4 OO 4 50 Fair to medium steers, K50 to l.CoO In 3 25 3 F5 Common to stood stock. er, 0'X to t00 lb 2 763) 3 60 Choice heifer 8 76 ti 4 25 Good be tera...... 3 --'di 3 7 lair to medium heiter 2 75'', 3 .5 Coimuou and Iiht he.feri...... 2 5o 3 0U C twice cows 3 ß'J'i 3 75 Good cow 2 75(? 3 25 Fair to tnediu'j cows 2 2i, 2 75 Coinn.cn to fair cows 1 50(t, 2 25 Veal calves 4 OC'i, o 00 Export bulli 3 60U 4 00 Good tochoiot bulls 3 (;0(. 3 f0 Common to la.r buds b' 'l 57 Good to choice rows and calves... 35 00i,45 00 Common to fair cows and calves- 15 0U?g25 00 SllEKPAND Lambs Receipts, none. Tners were i'O -.beep mid tamha ou sale today, therefore no change i i the market. We quote: Good to Cioics sheep $4 25(1(4 75 l air to medium sheep 4:O x4 25 Common sheep 3 25 ",4 00 t t o ce ewe and wether lambs 5 Oü'.'.ö 25 (rood to choice lambs 4 75H5 00 Fnir to yood lambs 4 00(d)4 75 lloos F.eceipt. 00. Market alow and 10 to 15 cents lower. Closed weak. We quote: Choice heavy shipping J7 7Ci7 .c0 Choice light 7 ;0ftt7 70 Heavy aud mixed peeking - ... 7 4"fcv7 ,r0 Comniou 1 ghu 7 0 (0,7 3') I'iga 6 ii.'l 75 UouHti b" 00(17 00 NEW YORK. March 13. Beeves Receipts yesterday and today were 3, .13 J head. inrl tiding 17 cars for export. 47 cars tor the market and 11.7 car consigned to slaughterers. Ttie trading opened firm at former values, but closed dull and barelv ateady; poorest to best native steers, 4.75010.75; but a Hud dry cows, iti.OUo 4 05; diesed I ed steady nt S(;iy9!3'c for native. Latest cable from London quotes American ateer firm at 10.' 2'0t12e per pound; dressed weight and Americans and refrigerated beef stea iy at ecant 8 'ic per pound; shipments tomorrow, 5o0 heev a and 1.41 0 quarters of beef. Calves Receipt, yesterday and today, fisl head; market firm; veals sold at $5(8 per 100 pound. bheap and Lamb Receipts, yesterday and today, including 14 car direct, were 9,743 bead; sheep firm, lambs active and uo per pound higher; $4.25 W,J.25; Iambs, f".S7l;( 7.12'; dressed mutton steady, Kjtic; dreae.d Iambs firm, c,'2(10t'. Hons Receipts, yesterday anil today, 6,058 head, including 2 carload for aale; nominally firm at $.HH.6'J per 100 pounds. CHICAGO, Maroh 13. Ihe rven n; Jour! reports: Catile Beeeipt. 17,000; shipments 4.500; best tat eteer ateidy, otiier lower; prime natives, $5.25(i.5.75; good to ohoioe, 5.10; others. $l.25'a4.hU; Texans, $3. 8 4. 20; native cows. fXlQ'a 4.15. flo RCipt,31,K)0; hipments,4.C(: market slow, lUo lower; mixed and packer.-, 7.4 '(, 7.H0; prime heavy and packers, ?7.-iK ",7.10; prune henvy nnd butchers' weitrht. J7.'5oti,7.70; liht, $7.40.7.45; pigs t6.ö07.Oa). yiiet.pfteeeipl, Lli-OO; shipments, 1.100; sheep 10c aud iumna 25o lower; native. f4.25(Jl 5.25; prime westerns, $5.10(1.5.20; western yearlings. ?5.35; iambs, .f I.ni(.lö 20. BUFFALO. March 13. Cattle Receipts. 75 loa-'a through; l'X) aide; market 'ow nnd unchanged for common to fair grades; good to ehoice fat butchers' and prime heavy steer. 10fi15e bisher; good to extra teer. $5.40; po very fanev here. Sheep and Limbs Receipts, 71oad8 through; 103 sale; market opened steady with a fair demand 4ut weakened: good to bi-t lamb. 6 25; good wethers, $5.25; good mixed sheep, $l.r.0. llos Receipts. 45 loads through; CO sale market a shade lower for Yorkers and heavier grades; higher fo. pisra and light grade; Yorkers, liirlit. $; pita, good, $7.65. CINCINNATI. March IX Hons Weak; low r; tö.5U(iG.0oj receipts, 4.4ÜU; shipnienti, 1,500. Cattle Fair demand; easy; $2 25(35.00; receipts, 1,410; shipment, 70. Sheep In good demand; higher; $3(115.50; receipta, 170; sbipmeni. none. Larxto Mron; J4.50di6.50. EAST LIBERTY, Pa March 13.-Cattle Receipts, 1.770; shipments, 1,340; market very dull, 10 to 25 ott fnm last week's price; 18 csrs cat le shipped to New York today. Hogs Receipt. 0,200; shipments. 5,100; xaarkel firm; Philadelphias. $o.l5(b.Z0;

mixed. .$.00(8.10; best yorkere, $7.60(37.90; light yorkers, $7.007.4o; 13 ears of hojis shipped to New York today. fcheep Receipts, 3.5oO:nipments. 2.000; market active, 10 to 15a higher tnan last week's prices. Lambs Dull, unchanged. E'gin Itutter. Elgix, 111.. March 13 Butter Firm; sales. 4,50 pound at 2oc; J,000 pounds at 27c INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET, rrovaioas. Market weak because of high prises. fMOKtll MUATS.

Sngar-cnre.d hams ta'nt. .. 15 ... ... 16 .- UK ..15Ja ana. Hi 14' is1, 20 lb averaffe....M... 1 lbs average 15 lb average 12H lbs average 10 'be averave... "Kelut le" brandBlock hams, 16 to 20 lbs av Etia-iitdi hams, 12 to 14 lea av Virginian La;ns F. F. V. brand, 10 lbs Break (a-1 baon clear English cured "Reliable" brand English cnreJ, Morgan & Grey Choioe (agar cured "Porter" brand 16 16Ja 15'; 1 14 Vi ureaklait roils, boneless... .... Boneless bam Sugar cured, "reliable".... lw Caiitornian hams fcugar cured, "reliable, 10 to 121ba 13 Sugar cured, "Morgan & Gray" none Iiaoon dear ides, 22 to 251b average...., Clear ides, 40 to 50lb average. ... Clear belites, 12 lb average Clear bellies, 18 to 22 lb average.. Clear baeks. hu-ht H lh average 13'i 13 M 13?4 i:t i3i; 131: 13 12 Clear baeas, medium, 10 to 16 lo average.. Clear backs, heavy. 0 to 30 lb average French backs, 15 lb average DHT SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 22 to 25 lb average. Clear aides, 40 to 50 lb average Clear belliai. 141b aveiage.... Clear bellies, 18 to 72 lb average Clear backs, medium. 10 to 15 lb average... Clear ua k. he ivy, 2J m 3 J it average I reach basks, 15 lb average 12 l 12 li S 121; Ii: 11 .'a rvnouiuers English cured shoulders. "Reliable" brand, 12 lb average 13 16 lb average UK if organ A Gary, 12 lb average. ... noue " 16 lb average none Dried Beef Reiiab ." ham. Inside pieces ar. knuckles 13 Speeial selection of knuckle pleoe or inside piece, advance. "Morgan 4 Grui" bam, outside only 9 PICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear) per brl 200 lbs $23 00 Family pork , i 00 Kump pork ji go Clear pork. "l'ortr" brand.. 00 Also bait barrel 100 lb, at half the price of the barrel, adding 50o lo cover additional cost of package. Lerd Kettle renlered in tierces, Ilc; "Reliable" bian.i, 14'.4c; "indura" brand. 1 ?ic; aiaointuh. fdihsnet, 3s-'over tieross; buokets, 20 lbs net, over litre. Cans Gro.s weighu 50 ib. In single cases or o.isns oi 2 oaiis, '4o advance on price ol tcs. 20 lbs ia oae of 4 cun, o advance on price of tes lo lb in case of 6 caoa, "Xo io advance on price of tos. 5 11 la ctse of 12 cans, Jo advance on prios of tcs. 3 id in case cf 20cani, le in advanoe cn price of to. rEF.sn PORE. Loin (short cut), 14 to ao lb., 10Ve; (hört cut), 13 ibs. and ander, lie. Cottage ham io Boston ahouidera (skinned). l"i Ham butt or pork roast Tenderloins.. ; par ribs 7 Trimmin?... gv Hauaave. Etc Fresh pork sausage, in link ... t..IW 1"' in bulk 90 lh naila Eiuoked pork ansage HVi Doiogoa Cloth, tia skin, 7 Wienerwurst lOo. Ilolsteit.ar ejausage lie. Liver auage 7c Head Cheese 7e. Fp ced bone ess ptga fest In 8 lb crocks, Summer anag 16. Beef Tongue 40a each. Butterine Packed solid in 20 to 60 Ib lobs "Reliable" creamery, "Clover," "Blue grass." Tu he, 10 lbs solid; roll. 1 lb or 2 lb in tubs of CO or rjo lbs; prints. I lb, in 50 lb cases. See ipeoiai list ora sk for prices. Oroverics. Trade picking np. Canned Good Blackberries, 2 lb, 90c; oov oyeters. 1 lb full weight, II; 1 Ib light weight, 75c; 2 Ib full weight, $ I. '.0(2. 00; light weight, $1.20(Z1.30; peaohe. standard 3 lb. $2 (.12.10; aecoud 3 Ib. $1.8); .(,1.00; pic. $1.30; ptneapp e, standard 2 lh, 1. 40(1. 75; seconds 3 lb. il(al.;0;string leans, so o.ooe; ssirnon. lib, il.40(i2; pineiips, Bahama, $?.5j'ü,2.75; peas, sifted. .ho(d,2.2i; ear. v June, jl. 15(1. 25; marrow, $ I ($.125; soaked, 7585c; tomatoes, firmer, 31b, 1.23f t.l.?!5; corn, standard, $1.15 1.25; cream, $l.?.5(d)l.H0. aa-ar Hard. C'iCiSVfe; confectioners' A. 4.'.'Sc; 0 ' A, 4shG4'e; white extra C, 4..V7Cb) 4I4C; extra C, 4.tXh'; (Mod yellow, 4.54o; fair yelow, 4!", yellow, So. 8iroh Banned pearl, 3V(i3o per lb; champion g.oss, one and three round pickaes, f'ifiic; champion gloH, lump. 34 t!c; one and tiiree-pound packages, 5(d,5Vo; unproved corn, 6('6'i0. Co eo Common to rood, 21(323l4; prime to choie. 25Sa2f;'4o; fancy, 2)'.''t27'43; golden II o, 27l jt-'ic; Java. S0lf.S t j; Banner psckaes, 24'4c; Arbuckle's 21l4o; Lion. 21! c; Jersey. 21' :c. Molasses New Orleans, 30(dJ40o; fair, 40a; ehoice, 42340. ialt in car lots. 93o; small lot, $L Spice Pepper, lrc; a!lpioe, l2G.$c; clove, 15(2-jo; cassia, 10yi2c; nutmeg, 75 V$ 800. Miscellaneon Rioe, Louisiana, 34T5.lie; coal oil. eViÖlOe; bean, javy, 2.2i; uiedium,t2.0; msrrowitt, 2.75fj3.0U. Fruit .mi. I egetabtea. Strawberries 50(3'10c per quart, lettuce 2cc per lb. Radialies "5;:t40e per dozen. Onion 20o per dozen. Rhubarb 50c per do.en. Potatoes l'0c(i$l. 00 per bo, t 'ucu in her. 1.75( 1 2 per dozen. Cranberries $10.0vfj, 11.00 per brl.; 33.2.V3 3.5". Lemons Fancy, $3.75. Cabt-aje ?2.5"2.75 per brl. Apple Baldwin, 13.50 per brl.; fancy, $3.5o;s$3.75. Beans Marrowfat,$2.50(dj2.75 perbn.; navy, $2.25; Lima beans. 4c per lh. Bmaua Fancy, ?!.5o(3--25 per bunch. Onions Fancy yellow globe, $160 per brl; red. $4.23 per brl; $1.50 per bu; Spanish $1.75 per crate. Kale Green $i.75fa2 per brl. Pop Corn Pearl, 3o ; rice, 3M Turnips $150 per brl. Cocoanut $5.00 per hnodrea. Ora iges Fioriil, 12. 76 it 3 per boa. Grapes Malaga, liLt weight, 7-5d per Irl.; heavy weight, fa icy, $ t'elerr 254.c per bunch. New Honey 20c. New Ca'ifornia cahbage in crates, $3.30 to $4; Jersey sweets, $5; Illinois wee la, $4.75 pes brl. llldf. Leather, Fallow isnd Pelt. Good trale. Grease Brown, 4c; yellow, 4Vo; white, 6c, Tüllow No. 1. 5tc; No. 2, 43si j. Hides Market tduggish aud weak; No. 1 cured, 4V4Cl)4Vsic; No. 2 cured, lo less; No. 1 green, 34c; No. 2 green, 2le. leather-Oak oie, 23 iy30i; hemlock silea, 2ML2!", harness, 25rV3L; skirting. 34it;35o; black bri 1 e, per dox, f orf; fair bridle, ;0 -t) C5 per doz; city kip, 5o(djS5; French kip, 75o y $1.05; eity calf skius, 75o(T; French calf akin. 411.70. tiheep Shearinf, 30(339c; lambs, 075a Iron ami Hardware. Warin weather stimulates an inoreaied demand. Bar iron.tl.S0fa.2.00, bae; wrought chareoal bar. ?3. 90(3.00," base. Horseshoes Burden', $115; Peraiu', $4.13; mule shoos. $5.25; cutnail rate for 60 steel nail, 1.30; horse, $4.50 per box: wire nails, rate. $1.75, Meel Plow, open hearth, per ib, 3o; spring, ordinary sixes, per lb, 4a; tire. 3-16 in. thioK, per lt, 3H; H ,0 n heavier, per lb, 3c; toe calk, assorted zs, per lb. 4e; best quality tool, "Black Dleraoud" per lh, rate 9c; nv chlnerv. round obIv. smooth fin., per lb, rates, 3. Barb-wire Oalvaniied. $2.83; plain an nealed tenee wire. 12.00; ealvan xed. 5)o advance; 10, 11 and 12 slses the regular advances. Ammuaiuon Rita fire cartridges, dia 50

and 3: center fire cartridge, dia 25 and 3 B. B. cap, round, per m, ?1.8j; B. B. caps, oontcal. per m. f2.03; G. D. caps, per m, 30c; Hick's C. F.. per m. 40c; E ay's E. lb, imported, per m. COc; mukt cap, per m. 8 Jo; Hazard's sporting powder, per keg, $50: da do half ke?. 3; do do quarter keg, $1.25; loaded paper shells, discount, 40 and 10.

SeeUa. Buainess good. Dealers' prices in seeds are as follows: iVroialcL Clover, rned'um, ree'eaned, fair to good $7 S9 Clover, me 11 id, reoieaue 5, prime. 8 ("(j,' 1'5 Clover, mammoth, recleaned. prime 8 C5'J 00 Timothy, prime lo tncl.y prime.... Timothy, recleaned. choice..... Bine grass, fancy Orchard srasx. prime 2 25 2 4) 1 15 1 50 S0( 75 i tacii 75 Red too Eua'hah Hue 'rata I'oaltry avna rrodaos. Egm 13c. Butier H'O: poor, S'ilOc. Poultry ilens, t'c; ctiicxens, 1VJ to 1 lb, ?e; rojiter, 3c; tuikey, ban, 12c; torn 10; old lom. 7c; geese, poor. $3; full feathered. ft'.iiO; ducka, 7e. Feathers Prime geeie, 30C35o per lb; dock, 20023c LAST STROKE NEAR. Lin (1 ot tbe Christian Dispensation vt Hand. New York. March 12. In speaklna o! his work Prof. Tottcn stated today in an interview that he had "not the shadow of a doubt as to the general accuracy of his chrono'., gical work, uor as to ita particular ai curncy vi ithin the necessary personal equation of all human ellort." lie maintains that we are ai tu i lv in the "midnight hour," fj.ecilied in the parable, of the ten virgins. "The clock," raid the profe-eor, "is eti.l striking; the tenth stroke will eud its sounding at thecondng March equinox, the eleventh in June and the twelltti or l.nai strike at tho SepMraber equinox ot tt.e current venr. After tl. it noue of the vugin-t nc-ed be in further doubt a.4 to the lime,' or as to wiiat or who is at hand. ".Many fact," he continue !, "assure me that we are at the midnight hour of the Christian dispensation, a ul 1 am euro that the bevenih angel of the Saviour'd reve ation to M. John ia soon to noun 1 the seventh and final trump t.wtiich lilts the veil from the rnyHerv of God, but which is not to be confuted with the 'ünal trump,' as commonly under-'ooi. In pite of misret'reeentationi to the contrary, I do rot antki; a'e the end cf the world, but the beginning of a new and better dispensation, i artictpare a ori-d- tomorro' and the miilenium 'die dav after.' I expect the first resurrection very sxon, tut nottl.p second until a thotieand years of golden age have sped away." The professor set forth with great detail the reasons for his be ief. R. B, KING'S SUICIDE. A Sensation AVbtch It Recalls AfTeotinir St. IiOitls feoclety. Pt. Lons, March 11. The suicide in Denver of R. Ii. King, formerly of this city, has brouzht to mind a sensation ia this city la9t fall when King separated fr-vn his wife, who was the widow of exMaynr Artiiur 11. P-arre't and dauphtei ot Mrs. Msrtha wearengen, one of the wealthiest ladies of the city. Mrs. King and her fam ly todav refused to ta'k. Kind's brother, John V. King, paymaster of the Mis-ouri Pacific, will provide for the interment of the remains probably in this eity. The dead man was at one time a c erk in the Wabash railway office here and it was in April, 1-2, that he married the widow of Arthur Ii. Hirrett Mra. Barrett was very well oil'. Kin gave ap work alter he married and induced Mrs. King to fciu all her property to him, as ehe eays. to give him a foundation for credit in a l.uelnees whih be never started. Trouble aro-e between tbe coupls and .ast October the tiled suit to force ita return. The two then agreed to separate ami K;nz transferred all the property to hor bon, Jatiies V. S Hurrett, ia trusi lor his mo lur. Mra King was not to ask lor alimony and King was to go away and never nrolest her. A few riaya later ha tri 1 to cut hu throat t ut his life waa saved. He was induced to 0 toIenvr, tvh're he has be? :i einco. A MYSTERIOUS MURDER. 1 I'rot. Morgan of St. Louis Slain by Kiyl)l)crs. i?T. Lons March 10, The death here yesterday of II. II. i!n:a:i, s i; .pnedly the result of a fitli while iutox c it--'i, o . troven to be the result of a ruuri'eroHs es i-.ilt on the once brilliant pedagogue. Pr..f. Mt-ran aa wed knon as a writer .nd cl.o. ar. He was connected with tl e b'git school from 1Vi7 ti lvvj and wa principal of it fr twentv-Lve years. He waa a ü.iTive o:' ew York in". 1 a graduate of Wiilisnis' C.-l e-e. lie w us i.u tceon.p l.lied ilnniiist aud a innn of r-re iiu-ti': eitaiaiueLl. He Lad reached I. is sixti. t'i year. V post mortem ex;i':r ration we. he'd this afternoon. I iiere as fourd a fracture lour iiiC ie long over ihe b it temple, which wa produced by a blunt insiruiiieut and could not have bte.i H e r--':it ct a aii, th- physician declared. Toe hrain si: ofl the presern-0 of r-Vt-ral LentrriiBkre-, nused bv suc-'sive jars. A i ttujuest wi.l at once be l.t 1 1 and fie police put ut work hunting the murderers, whoare supposed to have Co ntnilttd ihr. crime for rootery. CREATED A SENSATION. Mre. Snjiler rfdares Ihnt Sliplthe He f Mr. kin-. Pour Huron, Mich., Mrreh 10. A woman i giving her name as Mr. Jr,;f jdi K. Snyder, ' who has been stopping at the Huron house for ; some t me pat, created a sensation in this city J today by prncliiinuri that she was the wife of j Joseph .'S. Kite, a pro nitientcit v.en of this city. hrt olaim that Kile's real name it Snyder aud that be deserted her in aluornia twelve year ago, then married another woman arid came to Port Huron, where he has ince resided. Kite is ex Dreine corumauder of the K. O. T. M. of the world and ay that the woman' story ia fate a-id that she is crHr. Kite, liowever, baa paid Mrs. nyt';er tunny v hits nt the hotel during the past tew inonlhe. The aL air has created ; a big sensation. j Tiiose who wieh to practice economy ; should buy Carter' Little Liver Pi. Is. i Forty pills in a vial; only one pill a dae. iriL co xs com vo uxn ÄFJSY O PILLS Irneit'y fait m eure ima all staees t alL II Tir Pru.':tii'a'l tin rfttno nAi: bat scJ 4c. n.et t r "IVnMAN'S SAVE GL"Akl- an resiTS t'. "i i' s)sot'r! rellaMe remsMlr kjr fErwlPLOYflEr-TÄV. . J I in erer ectioa af the country la repreteat our business. I I Pay S65 Per Month and Expense. lf ya I Biraa buiae weit I am I pntitln. Adlim IjI.H.SCKAAF A. CO.. CINCINNATI. O. n TAYnOTOKCti:L FREE ii .BMlssf 1 $ V -avr r, 1 it W-WSJ i i:t.'iri.L 0 Isti-tl T . " ,, -. " . I--. 'I A II H'? t IX. asti a is "7l taiuK-i r.uOv.u. iu MONEY MADE FAST "rtlU'S eac for etrealar. IVvoCo, 172 Baoe-st, CioolBaatt.O, 111