Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1893-TWELVE PAGES.

PLAN OF TARIFF REFORM.

EDWARD ATKINSON'S PROPOSALS IN THAT DIRECTION. His Scheme of Dealing witb the Sugar nntl Liquor Bercnnet-Th List of Articles Which Should Go on the Free List a Mr. Atkinson Regards It in Detail. BOSTON-, June :. Edward Atkinson has made public his plan for the reform of the tariff. The task la one to be undertaken, he says, as soon as the monetary question can be settled. "In dealing with the reduction of the tariff, regard must be given." Mr. Atkinson says, "first to making Fuch adequate additions to the free list as may do away with the present disadvantages under which our domestic manufactures and mechanicarts have so lor.g suffered in the relative cost of their materials; and, second, to establish Puch lesser rates of duty on finished products so as to increase rather than diminish revenue." As to the time required to bring about this reform, ilr. Atkinson says that demands Upon congress may make it necessary to defer fur some months any great changes that might imperil the present revenue. In the year 1S'.5 the obligation of pensions will fall off about one-third or one-quarter. It would, therefore, be desirable that any great changes in the existing system of collecting revenue FhouM be deferred until the last part of the year 1814 or subsepuently to the fiscal year ending June SO, 194. for which year provision will be mad3 at the ensuing session of congress, because In that liscal year our maximum expenditure will culminate. In the meantime the probable excess of revenue under existing laws will make it safe to abate duties on all Imported, crude and raw materials at a very early dale in the year 1S&4. It may be assumed, he adds, that the present congress may not take final action upon a well-devised and consistent tariff act before Jan. 1, 1W4. This act may put wool, dyestuffs, ores, coal and other crude or so-called "raw materials" on the free list, this change to take effect in the early part of the year 1S'J4. There should then be an interval of at least six months before the reduction of duties on finished goods takes effect, in order to give the consumers of raw materials an opportunity to work off existing stocks without disaster. That would bring the revenue tariff into complete effect in the latter part of the year 1S94. His lroMNel I'l.-iu. If congress at the coming extra session, would empower the secretary of the treasury to liquidate the first payments allowed on pension claims, by the issue of pension no'.es bearing a low rate of Interest, payable on the call of the treasury, the only uncertain element would be removed and the adjustment of the revenue to prospective expenditures could then, be made in a more simple and effective manner. This would create a merely temporary loan, subject to payment at the will of the treasury. Such notes would correspond to the exchequer bills, which are issued by the IJritish treasury, and to the frequent borrowings of our own cities and towns in anticipation of taxes asBested but not paid in. There is another very simple way of bridging over this Interval that would Five absolute assurance of an abundant, if not a surplus revenue. In the last liscal year the consumption of beer amounted to nearly thirty-two million barrels of thirty-one gallons each, on which the present tax is $1 per barrel, less 5 per cent, discount when stamps are bought in large quantities. If this discount were not given the- gain in revenue would be about Jl.oiiO.OOO a year. Hut why should not the tax on ber be doubled at once, so as to cover the last Increment of first payments of pensions from June 30 to Dec. 31, lvl, and thereafter kept at $2 for perhaps two or three years In order to cover the possibility of a reduction of customs revenues in the transition period. The tax on beer is at least costly in collection, it is safe from evasion, it bears a very low percentage to the price to consumers, and even at double the present rate it would not become any appreciable burden upon them. The present tax does not exceed 4 per cent. On a half pint of beer when retailed at 5 cents a glass it would be about onefifth of a cent a glass. If the tax were doubled it would not exceed 8 per cent., or less than half a cent on each half pint of beer. The additional revenue would be from thhty to thirty-live million dollars in l!U4-5 for twelve months. Mr. Atkinson has prepared a table to show that since specie- payments were resumed In 1S79 the revenues from Jiquors and tobacco, domestic or imported, has Increased yearly, having averaged $2..'0 jx-r head of population from 1S5! to 1VJ2, and now the more normal expenditures of the government for the same period, aside from interest and pensions. have amounted to 52. T:! per head. Internal revenue from spirits has sustained the civil service; from tobacco the army nas r-. n sustained and revenues from beer have more than supported the navy. The customs revenues from spirits, wines and tobacco he more than covred all average expenditures on rivers and harbors, an 1 until very recently Upon the construction of vessels added th--reto. Cpon this experience for fourteen years, sustained by the figures of nine months' revenue in the present fiscal year, a rule may be predicted in the following terms: The normal cost of go' emment, including average appropriations for rivers, harbors, public works and naval construction, js diminishing per head. The revenues from liquors and tobacco are increasing per head. These specific sources of revenue may therefore be set apart for the purpose of meeting all normal expenditures. Silicur anil I.Iiior. The miscellaneous permanent receipts are now about equal to the interest on the public d-bt. These two sources of revenue combined will this year cover all the regular ordinary expenditures and the interest on the public debt, with an excess which will be nearly, if not quite equal to the contract obligations for the construction of naval vessels, public improvements arid for making large gum?, which were entered into by the previous congress, hut which mature in this and In the next fiscal years. The bounty on Fiigar may cause a small deficiency for the present year only. If a reforme! tnn measure snouia oc iramd with a view to yielding its first year $130.0oO,OW) from imports other than liquors and tobacco, it would probably yield a suf ficient excess to cover the. small remain der of first payments in cash, but it would be safer P make temporary provisions for this. Thereafter the In creasing excesss of revenue would yield Ko larre a surplus over the diminishing pension roll as to enable the treasury to pay or purchase all the outstanding lionds bearing Interest and to meet any Iftss that may occur upon the disposal of filver bullion within the next ten years. The objective point of practically free trade is. therefore, within view in ten to fifteen years, in which Interval our bonded debt will have tx-en paid. If the tax on beer were Increased from twotenths to four-tenths of a. rent per halfpint glass, yielding JSO.OOO.OW to $:;5,KX, goo. that substitution would make it feasible to put about one-half of all th articles named In the present tariff Into the free list, but such a radical chnnpe H not contemplated in this analysis. Th present purpose Is to make a beginning upon so sound and sure a basis as to tfccuxs the activt support or tacit assent

16 $1100 n Hp Ä J 11 BS

ALL STEEL mi PUKPIHG OR GEARED SAKE PRICE. For the bom-fit of the public, the Aermotor Company declares a dividend and mak?s thq above prices a fl""r a means of distributing It. VV t4VirS Theae prices will be con- JVr v Al'sfoW tinued only until its rarplus earnings KMT' v ? re auf fiel en 1 1 y yC &Z& worked otT. Merit Jf--Tdriii has prospered, X T a n d a very small V profit on a very preatnimiber A,i'j y Of outiits has Klvea fie Aer- JiJ motor Com puny 4 acres of !::nd In the best maniilaeturinc center of Chicaaro.wlth uiuny. very many, acres fc-jl of lloor space and the best eUip- firjl mcnt of miv hinrry, for the purpo'-r, I", II in exlste-.ee. The Aermotor Co. f-'i.ll feels, in thi crownintr Columbian y''-r, that it can afford to ho penerous. We v ill shin from Chicago to any one anvwhere at the above prices. , THE AERMOTOR COMPANY, 2th and Rockwell Sts. CHICAGOof reasonable men of both political parties to the end that the greatest benefit may be- secured to the greatest number with the least injury to those who have been placed in their present condition against their own will. The Free Mut. Upon an analysis of the imports and revenue of the fiscal year ending June 30, lSJ- it appears that in class A (articles of food and live animals) the fol lowing articles, to-wit., vegetables, bread tuffs, fish, animals, provisions, salt, hay, opgs and a few other petty articles were valued and subject to duties as follows: Value of imports, $17.921.342; revenue, $.",008,845. As these im ports were mainly from Canada, it would perhaps be judicious to set them apart to fall under a treaty of reciprocity, and not complicate the reform of the tariff by treating them at present. Under class Ii (crude materials), the following imports were made on which the duties imjx.sed must be removed in any true measure of tariff reform: Wend, oi es, scrap iron, coal, flax, stone, wood. bristles, and a few other petty articles. Value. $"S.OSO,133; revenue. $12,7S3,217. Under class C (materials partly manu factured), the following articles and duties, which must be dealt with in any measure of tariff reform, are found: Chemicals, druars and dyes (omitting opium and alkalis), with few exceptions small in value, petty in revenue, complex and costly in administration; also lumber, paints and colors, oil and a few other petty articles. Value, $30,579,800; revenue, $i,226,fi25. Under class I (manufactured goods), there is yet little opportunity for an in crease in the free list, but there must be an adjustment of rates with a view to revenue. Some kinds of lumber, books, photographs and a considerable number of petty articles, on which the revenue does not pay the cost of collection, may be added to the free list. Value, $4,212,441: revenue, $2.237.433. Under class L articles of voluntary use or luxuries may at present be put into the free list only to the extent of art works and petty articles that don't pay cost of collection. Value, $1,610,745; revenue, 5450,471. THE PRESIDENT'S PLANS. Xo Definite Day for Sojourning to Jluzznrd'M Day. Washington, Juno 2o. The time of President Cleveland's departure from "Washington for hid summer home in Buzzard's liar, Mast., has not been definitely settled, but he will probably leave Washington during the first half of Julj. It is certain that he will remain at the white house for a week, and there is likelihood that he will accept an invitation of Senator Camden to spend a few days' fishinx in West Virginia in about two weeks. Should Mr. Cleveland, however, conclude to no to Orav Gables before the time set for the fishing trip, it is hardly probable that he will return to visit .unator Camden. Humors from Wall-et. that the president wu considering the question of call ing conirreaa in extra season on the 1st of August were telegraphed back here today. They were found to be entirely destitute of truth. Capital Note. Jacob B. Ashley was appointed postUitster at IWmvillo, Ind. The Chinese taxation will probably be turued over to the new minister about the last oi July. Secretary Hoke Smith has returned to the city from a brief visit to his family in the Virginia mountains. The resignation of James IL O'Beirne, assistant commissioner of immigration at 'iw York, has been called for. A cablegram was received at the navy department announcing the arrival of the Alliance at Callao, where ehe was ordered when trouble was threatened in that country. Secretary Herbert has accepted the resignation of Passed Assistant Knaineer I. N. 1 1 o Iii. Mr. iiellis resigns hi position in the navy to accept the position of professor of engineering at Harvard college. JAM fcö M. HAINS. Death of an Old and Respected Citizen of w Alban j Left a Fortiui of KMOO.OOO. Lot isvillk, June 2'. Special. Jamea M.Haina died at b" o'clock this morning at his home in New Albany. Mr. Haina was born in Harmon county July ol, 1M8. When he was eighteen yeara old bis father, Benjamin Hains, died and he was thrown npon his own resaurcee. He went to New Albany and worked tut an apprentice for a hardware firm, and with his savings, intended to study for the ministry. At the ae of twenty-four he enttred Wabash college at Crawfordiville, and assiduously devoted himneif to his atudies for two years. His health iravo way, however, and he was forced to abandon this cherished purpose. He returned to New Albany, and deciding to engage in business for himself, commenced the manufacture of tin and copper work. He was very successful, and retired from the business at the end of live years after making a comfortable fortune. A few years later he was elected president, treasurer ana manager 0f the New Albany coke and gaa llrfbt company, which pouit'on ho held for twenty years. During Dart of this time he was president of the I'aoli bank at l'aoli. Ojaope county, lie was also a large stockholder in the New Albany national bank, and had been president of the institution since 1SS5. In lsb'j he was elected secretary, treasurer and general manaer of the New Albany woolen mills, but retired in 1SS' and engaged in the milling business, oderatiog two flour mills.

! ANARCHISTS SET FREE

GOVERNOR ALTGELD PARDONS FIELDEN, NEfcBc AND SCHWAB. In the Coarse of Ilia Itemarle II Taken Occasion to Soor Jtitlgn 4Uary and lt. view the Case at Length The Action Causes 'o Great Surprise in Chicago. SPRINGFIKLD, 111., June 2fi. Governor Altseld today issued an absolute pardon to Samuel Fielden and Michael Schwab, sentenced to life imprisonment In Joliet pentitentiary, and Oscar Neebe, sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment there. The men were indicted with August Speis, Albert It. Farsons, Louis Lingg, George Kngle and Adolph Fischer, the anarchists who were hung, but Governor Oglesby commuted their sentence to imprisonment for life. When the pardon papers were made out they were givea to LZ. C. D. F.rier, a wealthy banker of Chicago who has for a long time past interested himself in behalf of Schwab, Fielden and Neebe, and he left on the noon train for Joliet, where he delivered the papers to Warden Allen and secured the release of the men. Governor Altgeld's opinion is very lengthy, containing some 17,000 words. After briefly reviewing the history of the Haymarket riot and the trial and the conviction of the men, he says: "The several thousand merchants, bankers. Judges, lawyers and other prominent citizens of Chicago who have by petition, by letter and in other ways urged executive clemency, mostly base their appeal on the ground that, assuming the prisoners to be guilty, they have been punished enough, but a number of them who have examined the case more carefully and are more familiar with the record and v ith the facts disclosed by the papers on file, base their appeal on entirely different grounds. They assert: "First, that the jury which tried the case was a packed jury selected to convict; that according to the law as laid down by the supreme court, both prior and since the trial, the jurors according to their answers were not competent jurors and the trial was therefore not a legal trial: third, that the defendants were not proven to be guilty of the charges in the indictment; fourth, that as to the defendant Neebe, the state's attorney has declared at the close of the evidence that there was no case against him, and yet he lias been kept in prison all these years; fifth, that the trial judge was either pop rejudiced against the defendant, or else so determined to win the applause of a certain class in ths community that he could not and did not grant a fair trial. "Upon the. question of having been punished enough, I will merely say that if the defendants had a fair trial, and nothing has developed since to show that they are not guilty of the crime charged in the indictment, then there ought to be no executive interference for no punishment under our laws e:in be too much. Government must defend itself. Life and property must be protected and law and order must be maintained, murder must be punished and so if the defendants are guilty of murder, either committed with their own hands or by some one else acting on their advice, then if they have had a fair trial, there should be in this case no executive interference. The soil of America is not adapted for the mouth of anarchy. While our institutions are not free from injustice, they are still the best that have yet been devised and, therefore, must be maintained." shows that the jury was not selected in the usual way by drawing names from a bov, but that on motion of the state's attorn ?y the court appointed Henry L. Itiee as special bailiff to summon such men as he saw lit, and Rice elected Jurymen whom he knew to be prejudiced against the defendants. ly this means and with the aid of the court, which refused to sustain challenges for cause, the defendants were compelled to exhaust their peremptory challenges and were forced to tak prejudiees. The allegations that the special duty was prejudiced and selected only such men as he boasted '"would hang tht defendants" is supported by the affidavit of one of the most prominent business men in Chicago. In this connection the governor quotes numerous extracts from the examination of jurymen which, he asj serts, tends to show that jurors who had positively confessed to a pronounced prejudice and had stated that they could not try the case fairly, were taken in band by the court subsequently and persuaded to say that they thought they could give a verdict in accordance wiih the evidence. In one case the juror frankly stated that he was so handicapped by his prejudice that he could not try the case fairly, but that the presiding judge, Clary, overruled the challenge for cause, and in the presence of the entire panel remarked: "Well, you are suilicieütly qualified for a. juror. The more, a man feels that he is handicapped, the more will he be guarded against." On the second point the governor quotes front the record of the supreme court of Illinois In what was known as the Cronin case, in which the examina-r tion of jurors was similar to that pursued in this case and in whic h the jurors' answers were almost verbatim as in this, and in which the court held that the juror3 were utterly incompetent and that the mere fact that the judge had succeeded by an admit manipulation in getting a juror to say that he would try the caso fairly on the evidence did not make him nrnietent aft-er he had expressed strong prejudce. On the record question, where the proof shows the guilt of the defendant, the governor firsts cites the presiding judges theory as to the ground upon which the conviction was bad, namely that It was not aceount oi any personal participation in the act which caused the death of Pegau, but because the defendants had advised by speech and printing general in terms violence. It is shown in this connection that the prosecution in this way made it appear that the man who throw the bombs acted upon advice given by the accused. Oenlea N Surprise nt Chicnuo. CI1ICAOO, June 2. Governor AltpcM's action ists created While it was in p:mloninK the anarchno great surprise here, not looked for today it from the governor's wellwas exacted known opinions upon the matter that the pardons were merely a question of time and a short time at that. Kver since the men went to Joliet there has been a strong movement on foot for their release. The great mass of (Jermans, the turner societies and the foreign element generally have been strong in urging their freedom. Few petitions so large as those sent in behalf of Schwab, Fielden and Neebe were ever prepared in this country. They came from all parts of America and included as bigners men of every stamp of opinion and every grade of disposition and wealth. The Chicago papers comment ori the pardoning of the anarchists as follows: Times These men were wrong, but not capitally wroni?. In the method of their agitation for redress of what they considered urievances. Govtrno r Altgeld has done no more than right in giving them freedom for the rest of their days. Inter-Ocean Governor Altgeld has exercised his consTitutional right. But he did not stop with the exercise of his prerogative. He went out of his way to criticise the Judge who presided over the trial court and the chief detective who ferreted out the testimony In the case. This was without excuse and positively outrageous. Trw lie raid Over zealous frienda of the pardoned men may make the mistake of claiming that the action taken yesterday by Governor Altgeld removes the stain of guilt from the memories of the anarchists who stop at Waldhelm. It d'es nothing of the sort. In fact, it is not known who threw the ltomb. The governor further says that the actual throwing of the bomb

was probably an act of vengeance committed by some one who had been maltreated by Police Capt. John Ponfield, who was in charge of the squad of police into which the bomb was thrown. Numerous affidavits and statements are quoted showing that Ponlield had been guilty of innumerable acts of violence and brutality committed upon workingmen and bystanders during times of labor troubles. That the act of throwing the bomb was an act of one seeking personal revenge for outrages committed by Capt. Pontteld is made to appear probable from statements and alii davits, especially when it is remembered that only one bomb was thrown and that if any body or association of men had assembled for a purpose of murder or assassination, the ir action would have been concerted, and a number of bombs could have been thrown. In conclusion the governor refers to the conduct of Presiding Judge Gary during the trial, showing that on every point his rulings were in favor of the state, that he permitted the state's attorney to go into all manner of subjects entirely foreign to matters on which the witnesses were examined in chief, that he made insinuating remarks in the hearing of the jury much more damaging than any speeches from the attorneys for the state could have been, and that throughout the trial Judge Gary manifested a feeling and venom against the defendants which left a pronounced mark uion the Jury. CHICAGO, June 25 Regarding Governor Altgeld's pardon of Fielden. Neebe and Schwab, Capt. W. P. Plack. who was the leading counsel for the defense in the anarchist trial, said today: "This pardon will not weaken the law but will strengthen it and will increase the respect for the law in the minds of the people." Frank Walker, one of the state's counsel in the case, said: ".The only effect the pardon might have might be to lessen the fear of punishment in the minds of men like them. Put then fanatics never know fear."

TK.YGKI) V IX KHVriCKY. luarrel in Whtel It. II. Ilntcbcrnft Kills Daniel Stewart. PARIS, Ky., June 26. This morning R. P. Hutchcraft shot and killed Daniel Stuart In this city, at the corner of Pleasant and Third-sts. This is a killing that has been looked for and Its result Is not a surprise to" many. Hutchcraft is the head of the large wholesale commission firm of It. P. Hutchcraft & Co., and is one of the wealthiest men in the county. Stuart was a wealthy Fayette county farmer, residing just over the Pourbon line at Muir station. About eleven months ago Mrs. Daniel Stuart, who was the sister of Hutchcraft. was killed with a pistol. Stuart claimed she had committed suicide, but her relatives claimed that he had killed her. From letters written by airs. Stuart to her brother, Hutchcraft, it was learned that Stuart had treated his wife in a most unmerciful manner and had gone so far as to threaten to kill her. Since her death Stuart had on different occasions attempted to raise a disturbance with Hutchcraft and he invariably walked away and refused to quarrel with him. This morning the two men met, and Stuart again demanded the letters Hutchcraft had received, saying: "Unless you give them to me within a week, I will kill you." Hutchcraft replied: "You cannot get the letters, but I will show them to any friend you will name," and then walked away from Stuart and went to his warehouse near the freight depot. In a few minutes Hutchcraft had occasion to go to Ford & Co.'s on business and placed his pistol in his pocket. At Third and Pleasant-sts. he again met Stuart, who again demanded the letters and on refusing, Stuart struck him three times over the head with a loaded cane. Hutchcraft drew his pistol and shot three times, oue ball lodging in the right breast, one In the left breast and the other under the left eye. the last ball striking in the identical place where Stuart's wife was shot. Stuart tried to draw his pistol, but was not quick enough. Stuart had Just returned this morning from a visit to Fleming county. He leaves three (laughters and two sons, the oldest boy being twenty-two and the youngest ten years of age. He leaves them a farm of M0 acres and several thousand dollars in cash. He was about fifty years old and a brother of John Stuart, one of the leading wholesale commission merchants, wiio is very popular. Hutchcraft is alx.ut fifty years dd and has a wife and three children. After the killing, Hutchcraft fainted from loss of blood from his wounds. AY Al'pr.AI, TAKPX. The IVe mid Salary I.nw Will lie Tented in Iii Supreme Court. Attorney-General Smith has filed in the supreme, court an appeal in the case of Stout against Henderson, auditor of state. This is the case which is to test the fee and salary law. decided by Judge Frown of the Marion circuit court to be unconstitutional. It will bi remembered that Stout is the sheriff of Vigo county and that he filed a petition in the Marion circuit court for a writ of mandate requiring Header-son, as state auditor, to indemnify him for certain expenses Incurred in transferring certain specified prisoners to the penitentiary, the payment of which was contrary to the terms of the law known as the fee and salary law. but which had always leen allowed beforcthe passage of said law. The d fendant demurred to the petition and alternative writ stating: (1) That the petition did not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause for action; (2) that the petition did not state facts sufficient to entitle the relator to a writ of mandamus as prayed; (3) the alternative writ did not state facts sufficient to entitle the relator to the relief sought. The court overruled the demurrer and issued to the defendant, a pre-emtory writ of mandate requiring him to issue to the relator, James W. Stout, proper warrants upon the state treasurer for the payment of mileage and other expenses as demanded. In the review of the case the appell ant. f'r assignment of errors, says that there is manifest error in the record of the proceedings in this cause. In this namely: (1) The court erred in overruling the demurrer to the relator's petition; (2) the court erred in overruling the demiiTer to the alternative writ; to which action of the court the appellant at the time expected. Accidentally Shot lllinae-lf. DMNVEIi. June 20. Col. Samuel P. Rose was awakened at his residence at IVA Kvans-st. early this morning, and thinking it came from burglars, he took his revolver and started to investigate. Vhn about half way down stairs the revolver was acc identally discharged, the ball passing through his abdomen nnd causing death before a physician could reach him. Col. Rose was one of the prominent lawyers In the West. Ir. Wyrkoff Seutrnred, KITTIN ANN ING, Pa., June 26. Dr, Wyekoff. who was convicted of complic ity In the L-echburg bank robbery and In which Councilman Shafer was phot and killed, was, this afternoon, Ken fenced by Judge Hayburn to the pent tentiary for twelve years on the murder charge, four on the burglary charge and six months to the workhouse for keep lug a gambling house. Dr. Ilcra Very III. LONDON, June 26. The announcement that Dr. Cornelias Herz was dead proves to have been premature. A dis patch from Itourmouth sent at 4:20 o'clock this afternoon- Btatcs that he Is still live but that his condition Is absolutely hoqeless; In fact that at the time the dispatch was sent he was morl bund. .

VHEAT IS HIGHER.

,'rop Damage Has More Iufluence Than the Fall in Sliver. INDIANAPOLIS, ISO.. I Monday Lveni.no, Jod 26. 1 J. E. Berry & Co.' Chicago advises areas follows: The decrease of over 3,000,000 in viaible an-J reported hot winds iu the Northwest hare bees principal factors in advancing wheat today. There was quite a fair export basinets from New York and Boston. The spread between Julyaud September ia now oaly about 4c with quite a good deal of ctiauzinu biair douc New York money naiket is tighter owiut: probably to the. expected contract. ou of the drain of currency to interior points. There was oaly about half the wheat received in Minneapolis and Duloth today that there w es me day last year. Wheat has bren fairly aotire, closing at about lo abore Saturday' close. The decrease of 2.000,000 on passace is also noted. It is erident that England m takiug our bankrupt stock of whest as fast as h can secure frt-ighl reom. We beliste this a golden opportunity for investors who have shown their appreeiaation of the situation by this liberal buying today. Closing oables report Liverpool spot wheat unohanRed, futures d lower; corn spot unchanged, futures 'A to J2d higher. It is estimated there will not be more than one million contraot corn in store here tomorrow. Oats and corn fairly steady with a risible advance in later. Great surprise was occasioned by large receipts of hogs, 13,000 over estimated. Trices in consequence declined 20(25o. Pork and lard also declined, while ribs closed 10 to 21o abore opening, which was 7 to 15a below Saturday's close. Wheat Dull; No. 2 red. 60o bid; No. 3 red, 65o bid; No. 4 red, 51o; rejected, 4j& 60c; unmerchantable, 33((40o. Corn Dull; No. 1 white. 40fo; No. 2 white, 40 io; No. 3 white,40o bid; N). 4 white. 30(u.35c: No. 2 wbite mixed 3äo; No. .1 wbite mixed. 38o: No. 4 white mixed, 3(335o; No. 2 yellow, 38c; No. 3 yellow. 37e; No. 4 yellow, 30S5e; No. 2 mixed. ZJlZe; No. 3 mixed, 37o bid; .No. 4 mixed, 3J(g)35o; sound ear, -iuo. 42o for yellow. Oats Dul : No.. 2 while. 33c bid; Ho. 3 white. 33C'Je; No. J niitd, 31o bid; No. 3 mixed, 2 o; rsjeoiad, 2J(3e. Bran 11.C0. Uay Choice timothy. 112.50; No. 1, $12 bid; Ko. 2, V; No. 1 prairie, f7; mixed, ?3; clover. 9. Bye No. 2, 52o for car lots; l0o for wagon rye. Wagon Wheat 60c Inspections Wheat, 8 cars; corn. 20 cars; oats, 1 cars; hay, 1 car. CHICAGO. June 2G. Crop damage to spring wheat rose superior to day to ;J5 per cent, money jn New York and a demoralized silver market. There was a strong tone to all the board of trade m&xKets at the close. Compared with last night wheat is up lvc and corn l?4c. In wheat the opening was about 'ic higher than Saturday's closing, and with a few liuctuations prices were advanced lVlrr8c, then eaf-ed off slightly, and the closing was alKjnt l;vc niyher for July and lc higher for September than tne closing figures bat - jrday the biir decrease in quantity of wheat and flour on ocean passage, together Mth smaller India shipments, and the big decrease in the visible supply, all helped to hrlng- about the advance. It was also noticed that there was some disposition to buy July wheat and sell for September, and the general tendency and drift of the market induced shorts to cover. There were reports of hot winds in the Northwest doing a damage to the crops, and in some parts the spring wheat crop was reported as looking very bad. The tight money market in the Kat, the break there in stocks and a reported failure in Minne apolis seemed to have little or no effect. Corn opened strong at about the linal quotations of yesterday and under good demands, some or which wt re for outside account and limited offerings gradually worked up ililc. the action of wheat helping the advance. The local crowd bought freely, but at 42U-C and 42:;ic some of the larger concerns commenced to sell and room operators being long also sold in turn, resulting in a break of Wic. The market afterward ruled steadier, and at the close had gained Vb'c. There was was very little news received that was in any way inüuenüal, and price. were governed largely by the action of the local traders. There was a moderate trade in oats with prices following wheat and corn. l'rices coveret a half cent range and advanced W'c over Saturday's closing ligures. but reacted '-c and finished with a pain of i4C Tiie receipts of hogs were SX.trXi head instead of i,i estimated on Saturday. As a result, provisions were wcait, but toward the close the buil clique hid for some lard and ribs, which caused the most of the early l'-l'läc loss to be recovered from. There were a couple of transactions in pork. Closing quotations show losses of C"c in July and 40c in September, and the carrying charge is hack again to 1$ per barrel. lOstimated receipts lr tomorrow wheat, I.j cars; corn, NS cars: oats. Ll't cars: hoss, 19,0h). Lake business was slow nt l'c lor wheat and l:;kc for corn to I'.uffalo. The leading futuras ranged as follows:

Artlalsi. Opening. If ghat. LoweiL Closing. WliKAT-i j I 1 Juue...!l IM'iJ 6""; $ C!,5 f:. Juiyi f-Q'--- 6.-; c-. ; . öept.Je.yiW!;,! 71 I JOJJ.vjU Cchn I'll June.J 4'H;! 4TV 41 July ...'lOJÖMl1' 4iV spi ... 4i;i 4-V: 4;Jrt 4, Oath j i i June... Si';! 2--;' 2!";! 2; July... -'. h! !W So,.t. i:.-,i 2o;. .P POkK July... 19 15 19 22Yt IS 90 IS 90 N:pt ... 20 10 20 10 19 M 19 Ml Labi July... 95iJ, 9M 9 V'Vi 9 f.2V ISept 1U 1U 10 20 10 10 10 lTjJ 8 Kins July... 8 S' 00 8 81 8 .! 4l't ... 9 2') 30 "J2H 27

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Easy, uuchaneed ; No. 3 corn, 3Su; Bo. 2 apricir. wheat, tö?4; No. 3 aiiriua; wheat. f o b, Mre7e;No. 2 red. C5c; No. 2 corn, 407(ci Stic; No. 2 oats. 2.i'29:,e; No. 2 who, i. o. l., 32;i(V,3oo; No, 3 white, f. o. b.. 30K(o,C2c; No. 2 rye, 4bc; So. 2 tarley, nominal; No. 3, no sale; No. 4, f. o. b., 3U$ 32c;No. 1 ilax aeed, $Lc9; prime timothy seed, $3.5; mesa pork, per brl.. ti8.S7i2Y'i 18.JX); lard, per 100 lbs., tO.WyOX'M) bort ribs sidei (loose), '.'. 'toH.9ö; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $'.i,'J.00; short clear sides (boxed), fli.50('yi.75; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, J1.12; UKars. cut louf, Gc; gran ulated, 5.0c; standard A. 5. (lc. Jini t.i. iühißtnerta. 15,00 2W.000 410.4JCO 515,000 1,000 3.000 Flonr, bis.... Wheat, bu Corn, bu ( ati, bu Rye, bu Larley, bu 12.000 64.000 47S,(K)0 405,(!00 1.000 10,000 On the produce exchange today the butter market wpi firmer; creoroerj, lGOo; dairy. HQUXo. Lgs Easier; strictly iresh 12Q13o. PRODUCE MARKETS. Qootatlons from 'cw York, Cincinnati and IlIm where. "The local markets, while not as promising as was anticipated the first of the month, are still quite satisfactory In the main. Trade is not so large In volume as was expected, but is brisk. The volume is increasing, however, as the dullness following the sprtns activity gives way to the more even tone of business of the summer. The general outlook for a lively fall business Is good, and merchants think that they will do fully as much in the aggregate as they have done heretofore. NEW YORK, June 24x Fiour Receipts. 14,374 packages; exports, 4,30: brli, 12,219 sacks; pales, 7.100 package; market, dull, weak. Comment Dull, ateaily ; yellow western, ?2.60(" 2.70. Rye Finn, quiet; sates, 16,000 bu; No. 2, 5G'i67o o i f . Wheat liereints. R."8.275bu; exports. 271,019 bu; salea, 6.7l5,000 bu futures, t;0,UO0 spot; spot uiar'iet firmer, with option moderately active for exports, ad ranee checking bnaineaa; No, 2 retf. store and elevator. 7i'HC;t.72?c. afloat 7.r$73U U o. b. 72JCI74c; ungraded red. GSi(.i,7Jc; No. 1 Northern. 72)472Kc; No. 1 hard. 7(57. Je-c; No. 2 Northern 70i(,-70?4c; No. 2 ildwaukee. COl j (4i 70x4. Optiona were fairly active and ,7h(lf4c Midier with the U'est and on the de creaso oo passage.small India shipments, timer cable, raina in the harvesting districts, decreased visit. le, foreign buyiotr and local covering; No. I red, July, 71J-M72 lMßo, closing 72?ir; Anir 74' w(i747e, closing 74J; Sept., 4J4C'V77o, closing 770: Oct., 78!i,787(;o, cluHiDKWöJ.jc; Dec, MJ-i'io, olosin 8-'o. Stocks of prain store and afloat June 24: Wheat, 7.7fi5.4M bu : corn, 713J1'? bu; oat, 840.331 bu; rye, 104,87 bu; malt, 207.OV3; peas, 1,041 bu. Corn Receipts, 10,400 bu; ex-

Dorts. 13.009 bo; sales 905.000 bo futures, 1,uoo bu spot; spots firm, fairly active for exports; No. 2. 43'ir44S?o elevator, 4W 49?iO afloat; No. 2 white, 52o store; options were fairly active. 1-idSi higher with the West, and following wh-at, closing firm; July, 48;;a,19c, elosing 48J8'o: Aug., WJ-foWic; closing 60;e; Sept.. jO! ,50?4C, closing 60;!8'c Osts Receipts, 77,700 bu; exports, 20,066 bu fntures.100.OU0 bu. pot Spota fairly actire, steady; options dull, unchanged to Jso ud; July, 35 9 18(i,3öe elostug 35e; Aug.. 33i33:,;e, closing 33,'o; Sept. 32;832?io,elosiig 32;'e; No. 2 white, X'o; June No. 2 Chicago, 37(o;:i7sC; No. 3, 35c; No. 3 white, 37)c; mixed, western 36K3Se; white, western 38430. llsy quiet aud steady; snipping. 75e; good to cuoice, 8öcL Hops dull and steady. Hides quiet and nominal. Cut meats quiet and firm; middles quiet and easy. Lard dull and easier; western aieain closed at $'.UJ5. Sales none, option sales none; June closed $'J.9t), nominal; July closed 9.90. nominal; Sept. closed $10.50, nominal. Pork quiet and lower; new mes, $iy(liU'0. Butter firmer; fair demand we.uru dairy, 14fi.l To; do creamery, MJHCJ 21c; Limine, 21(0,210, Cheese Moderate, fair demand. Egs Fair demand, steady; receipts, 6,308 packages: weatern, 15?4le; wreieru, per case, (2.50(3.25. laaow fjaiet, steady: oity. 4;ei,4 ll-10c; country, 4 11 1('.GI 13-loc as to quality. Cottonseed oil Dull, steady; crude, 3'J(it,38c, nominal; yellow prime, 41!2c; choioe, 4445; l'etrolium Ouiet. lower: crude, in brls. Wash

ington, 4 65; do. in bulk, $2..H5; reüned New York. f5.15; Philadelphia, J5.10; do, in bulk, $2.04.2.65: united, n alea. Kosin Dull, steady. Turpentine Quiet, ateady, Uice Firm, quiet. Molasses New Orieans, open kettle, good to choice, quiet, steady. Cortee Options opened quiet, 10 points down to 10 tip. closed dull but steady, 6(15 up: sales. 7,750 baes, including July, 15.2Jc; M'Pt., 14.95c; Deo H.8öo; spot Rio, dull; steady; No. 7, lfic Sugar Raw, quiet; steady ; refined, quiet; steady. CINCINNATI, June 26.-Flour In moderate demand; family. 2.20(a;2.40, WheatFirmer; No. 2 red, 00(ul; receipts, 2.000; hiprneuts, l.fXO. Corn Firmer; No. 2 mixed, 400. Oata Easy; No. 2 mixed. 32Kc Rye Quiet; No. 2, 65a Pork Dull at 19.50. Lard Weaker at $9.10. Ru k Meats Rarely steady at $J.25. liacon Quiet, firmer at $11. Whisky In light demand; sales, 50 brls at $1.12. Cutter Steady: fancy Elgin creamery, 22o; Ohio, 18(g20o; choioe dairy, 11c Linseed Oil Dull at 4D(i.5lc. Eitgs Dull at 12c Cheese Steady; prime to choice Ohio Hat, 15ALTIMORE. June 26. Wheat Firmer; No. 2 r-d snot and June. Gjc; July, t.'jc; Auk., 713c; Sept., 73hc. Corn Firmer; mixed, spot and June, 4SUc; July, 4V-c; Aug, 4l4c. Oats Quiet and easy; No. 2 white western. 4iy7c. Rye Steady, quiet; No. 2. 6oc. Hay Slow at $15.50. Grain freights steady; steam to Liverpool. Slid. Provisions Quiet and in li;ht demand. Pork $21. Uuik Meats Loose shoulders, $10.50; long- clear. $11.25; clear rib sides, $11.00. Lard Refined, $11.50. Rutter Firm; creamery fancy, 21c. Egss-Steady at 152c. Coffee Steady; Rio No. 7. 16c. TOLEDO, June 26. Wheat Higher; No. 2, cash. June and July, tic bid; Aug., t;:c; Sept., 71c. Corn Dull but steady; cash.Pc; No. 3, 4oc; No. 4, 3tk Oats CJuiet; cash, ÜOc. Rye Inactive; cash, 53c nominal. Cloverseed Dull but firm; prime, cash, $7.r.O; Oct., Jti. Receipts Flour, 169; wheat, 17,?54; corn, lti.tiw; oats. CijO. Shipments Flour, 6,'Xl; wheat, f.9,239; corn, l,5oo; oats, 4oo. LIVERPOOL, June 26. Wheat Steady; demand moderate; bolders o"er moderately. Corn Firm; demand fair. Cheese American finest, colored, 4Ss per cwt. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Unio: Stock Yards, t Indianapolis. June 25. Cattle Receipts, 20. There is no change in the cattle market from Saturday. Not mach here. Market steady. We quote: Export grades, 1,450 to 1.(300 lbs...$ 6 00 6 25 Good to choioe shipping 1,250 to 1.400 Iba - 4 76 6 00 Fair to good shipping, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 4 25 4 60 Cctnmon steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs Z 50(4 3 7 5 Choice feeding steers, 1.00'J to 1,200 lbs - 00 4 40 Fair to medium steers, &Ö0 to l.uoO lbs S 60 3 75 Common to good stockers. 600 to fcOO lbs - 2 6W 3 00 Good to choice heifers 3 öOdu 4 00 Fair to medium hei.'en 3 25Cji 3 50 Common and light heifers.......... 2 00 2 75 Good to choioe cows 3 )0(cV 3 0 Fair to medium cows 2 00 2 75 Common old cows - 1 Oo 2 00 Veal calves 3 00 5 50 Export bulls 3 25( 3 6 ) Good to choioe butcher bulls- 2 50 3 25 Common to fair bulls 1 75 2 25 Good to choice cows and cidrcs... 25 003ä 00 Common to fair cows aud calves- 15 0'J25 00 ÖHHEP and LAMES lleceipts light. Market quoiably steaity. We quote: Good to clioice Uuibs 4 50 4 75 FairtOKood Uiubs 4 0. 4 fo Good to choice sliecp 3 50 4 iO Fair to poodshetp 3 00 3 50 Common sne-p.... 2 00 2 75 13uok per head 2 OOfj) 3 60 Houd Receipts, OCO. Market opened 'airly active and 10(" 20c lower. Closed steady at the decline. Ve quote: Choice neavy atnppinsT f( 00(36 10 Heavy aud mixed paeiu- ti G0G 10 Lijrtts 6 00(4 12,' JPi4s 5 4iO&t 00 Kouirfat 4 755 25 NEW YOUK, June 2. ReoeipU of beeves for two days, 4,831 head; fairly active for all grades and prioes steadyi poorest to besi native corn and rnealfed steers. $4.755.h5; Texaus, $3.7ij(a.3.95;dressed beet. 78e. Shipments tomorrow, 087 beeves and 2,114 quarters. Keoeipts of calres for two days, 3,517 head; active and in higher; reals, miied iota, 55.253; butlermi.lt calves, $44.50. Receipts of tbeep and Iambs for two days, l,??J bead; sheep firm tad Aa higher; lambs active at former prices; sheep.s35.25; lamba, $5.507; dressed mutton, bisher at 7.'1:,c; dresed Iambi, firm at 812'o. Receipts of hogs for two (lays, 7.151 bead; market firmer at $6.40(3,7-50. CHICAGO, June 26. The reniny Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 1.500; shipments, 4.000; market aotive, 10löo higher; lop steers. ä.25 6 50; good, H655.20;Teiaos, $36H25; atocaers, 33.75; native cows, 2.754.25. Hogs lU-oeipts, S'i.OOu; shipments. 9,000: market opened slow at 25o0e lower, became active and closed 10l5o hizlier than opening; losing prices; packets, $(a6.15; prime benvr and butchers' weights, fj.l0.20; light, $6.10 6.30. Öheep and Lambs Receipts. 13.000; shipments. 2.500; market active, 10(o;15o higher; top sheep, 4.60C 5.30; top lambs, .50(.50. EAST LIBKÜTY, Pa., June 21-CattIe-Raceipts, 2,S3; shipment. 2.400; very dull; best tirades, 10 to 20 oil; common aud medium 25 to 40o from lust week's prices; niue cars cattle shipped to New York today. Hogs Receipts, 4.100; shipments. .l.fkO; market opened aotive. closed dull 15 to 20 oli from the following quotations: Medium and light weicht. üt;o(o.ö.4:ö; heavy weights. 6 30(a) fi.50; thirteen earn hoits shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts, 6,100; shipments, 3.400; market slow at about hist week's price. riTIWI.o, June 2. Cattle Heovipts. 07 car. thrici'h, 11" sale; market opened 10 to 15c siri ii-i-r: h-:ivy steers. $..10';ö.5o; good. ll.7Vri4.iio: rv.eiiiums, l.25''i4.C'i. Hogs Keerlpts. cars through, 55 sale; packers und rrwdiums alwut steady; K'd medium, ff).l'V'it;.t5. fc'h.ep and Lambs Receipts, 2S cars throuch. 20 salf; market opened a fshal stronger nwinir to lipht supply; fair to Kood mixed sheep, fS.S5'. l.tiO; yesirlinps, slow at 1 1.25 'i 4.75; spring lambs, scarce; lair to best. $5.25'r; 7. CINCINNATI, O., June 26 Hogs Receipts, l.30; shipments, 1,300. Cattle Weak. 2.54j5; reoeipts, 2.2W; shipments. 820. ISherp ;teatly, $2.2ö(iH"5; reccijitf, 3,500; shipments, fi.200. IHints lu good demand and higher at $3.60 6.56. . Elgin ltutter. ELGIN. III., Jnne 26. Butter active sales 73,660 pounds at 20 cents. WHOLKSALK MAHKKTS, Iron nnd Hardware. F!ar iron, $1.W2.00. base: wrought charcoal bar, $2.yO'(i3.Ui) base. Horseshoes, Hurden's $4.15; Perkins', $1.15; mule shoes. $5.25; cut-nall rate for 60s steel nails, Jl.M); horse, $1.50 per lox; wire nails, rate, $1.75. Steel IMow. open hearth, per pound 3c: Hprin. ordinary izes, per lb,4e; tire, 3-16 in. thick, per In. !,i in. and heavier, per lb, 3c; toe calk, asortd sizes, per lb, 4c;Iest quality tool, "Klack IMnmonJ," per ll, 9c; machinery, rounds only, smooth finish, per lb, rati-s, 3M:C. Harb wire Galvanized. $2.ST; plain annealed fence wire, $2.0; gralvanlzed. 5'ie advance; 10, 11 and 12 sizes, the reuular arlvünCfM A iTm ii n 1 1 ifin fMm fire rsrt rl.Ui I 2j and 2; ü. li. ca.a. round, per m, ?l.So; li.

n. cap?, conical, prr m. 2c; IRck s C. F. It. caps, conical, per m. 52.05; CJ. V. cap, per rn, :Xc; Mick's V.. F., rr m. -He; E ley's K. 11. imported, per in. we; musket caps, per m. c: Hazard's prxrtinr powdT, per keK 1.75: do do half keg. $3: do do quarter keix. J1.25; loaded paper shells, discount, 4J and 10.

Provision. SMOKED MEATS. Sugar-cured hams r.ell- - lndlable. ana, 20 lbs averape 14'i 1 IS lbs average 14V2 13 lbs averape 14- Yl U'i lbs average !.. 144 13 10 lbs average 14:i4 "Reliable" brand Klock hams 14 Ureakfast bacon clear Engli.sh cured "Reliable" brand 13' t English cured. Morgan & Gray H'a Choice sugar-cured'I,ortcr" brand, 7 to 9 lbs average lt5 1' to 12 lbs average 14 Ereakfast rolls, loneless 134 IJoneless ham Sugar-cured "reliable" 144 California hams Sugar-cured, "reliable," 10 to 12 lbs Ui liacon Clear sides, -10 to 50 lbs average 124 Clear sides, 30 to 40 lbs average PJ"Clear sides, L' to 30 lbs average 14 Clear bellies, 18 to 22 lbs averages 124 Clear tallies, 12 to 15 lbs average Pi1 Clear backs, heavy, 20 to 30 lbs average. 12 Clear backs, medium. 20 to 15 lbs average 124 Clear backs, light, h lbs average 12 4 French backs, 12 lbs average IP DltV SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 4o to 50 lb average 11 Clear sides, 30 to 40 lbs average 11m, Clear sides, 20 to 30 lb average 124 Clear lel!ie:j, IS to 22 lb average 11-' Clear lellies. 14 ib average 12A4 Clear backs heavy, 20 to 30 lb average.. 11 4 Clear backs, medium. 10 tol3 lb average.. 114. French backs, 15 lb average 10r Shoulders English cured shoulders, "reliable brand, 16 lb average 12 lb average Morgan & dray 15 lb average Morgan fc Cray, 12 lb average l4 ll ID'i 10-; lh ied Heef "Reliable" ham, Inside pieces and knuckles 14 Special selection of knuckle pieces or inside pieces, 4c advance. "Morgan & (Irav" hum, outside only.... 9'i 1 I'JCKLKD PORK. Eean pork (clear) per tri 2'J lbs $23 M Eeati pork (clear) "Indiana" 21 50 Family pork 2' Iiump pork 19 50 Also naif brls. PJ lbs. at half the price of the barrel, adding .Vc to cover the cost of the barrel, adding 5c to cover addtional cost of packarre. Ird Kettle rendered, in tierces, HV-c; "Reliable" branJ. 11c; "Indiana" brand. lO-'ic; also in tubs. 55 lbs net, 4c over tierces; buckets, 20 lbs net, 4c over t.t-recs. Cans Gross wetghts 50 cases or crises of 2 cans. lbs. In sinple ',4c advance on price oi tierces. 20 lbs in case of 4 cans, "c advance on price of tierces. 10 lbs in case or 6 cans, advance on on'l.riee of tierces. 5-lbs in case of 1 price of tierevs. cans, "rC advance on 3 lbs in case of 20 cans, lc advance on price of tierces. frk.sii ror.K. Loins ishort cut). 11 to 20 lbs, lO'c; .. lu1 i .. v4 .. 11 't .. 5', (short cut). Vi lbs and under, ('ottase hamltoston shoulders (skinned).. Ham buts or pork roast Tenderloins Spare ribs Trimmings Sausase. etc Fresh pork sausapre, in link. Fresh pork sausage, in bulk, Smoked pork sausacre l'.olona --Cloth, tic; skin, 6'. lie. 20 !b pails "a '.a V i en e r v u r s t 1 Vic. Spiced loneless pigs feet in 8 lb crocks, O'sc. lleef Toncriies 50c each. Lard Oil 75c per pal. The Moore packing company quotes: Sn;rar-cured hams IS to 21 lbs average, "Moore, pire," ll'c. California hams IJoneless ham 15c; "Em12'i It Shoulders "Moore.' 'Empire.' English cured, lbs average. English cun-d lbs average. broad cut 13 114 11 Vi iis; ir-i 1-". broad cut 11 12 1 Ja con Clear sides. 20 to 30 lbs averaee.. Clear bellies, IS to 22 lbs average Clear backs, 30 to IS lbs average. Lard Fine leaf. "Moore packing company's kettle rendered, in tierces 12 Choice pure. Spencer packing company's, in tierces 11 J merries. Trade steady. Canned Joods Hlask berries, 2 lb. POe; cove ovhters, 1 lb, fi ll weight, $1; 1 lb, lieht weight. 75c; 2 lb. fu.l weight. $1.5'2; light weight. $1.201! 1.3; peaches, standard. 3 lb. I2..V"'i2.7r.; seconds. 3 11). Jl.SO'-i l.im; pie, $1.3"; pineapple, standard. 2 lb. jl.4"',! 1.75; seconds. 3 lb. $rl.l0; string beans. N'.:'.?; salmon. I lb. $1.4"-2; pineapples. Uahaina. $2.5''i2.i5; peas, sifted, Jl " 2.25: early June, $1.15''K 1.25; marrow, $1j1.2."; soaked. 75''iVe; tomatoes, 2 lb, $1.25 i.-5: corn, standard, $1.15;j 1.5; cre:im. $1.'!5 ! 1.00. Spice Pepper. 15c; allspice, 12'M5e: cloves, 20W25e; cassia, l''il2c: nutmeg. iy'. n5c. Sucar Hard. fiV!6c; confectioners. A, S-'Vh'.'kc; off A. 5Vi;c; white extra C. 5-'i C.c: exira O-'V'.'.'c; pood yellow, 4',-''i5c; fair yellow. 4l2c: yellow 4l2'il";C. Starch Refined pearl. ö'. per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound pa kages, 'ü'j5V,c: champion gloss, lump. a'i4c; one and three-pound packages, ö''iöc; improved corn. KiV4c. Molnsvs New Orleans, UeMOe; fair, 40c; choiee, 42'! 4c. Salt In car lots. C5c; in sir.a! lots. $1. Coffee "ommon to pool. 2'''21c; prime ti choice. 22''i25e; fancy. 2!V''27-".lc: golden Rio, 271i'i2y-,c: Java. !'iol c: ilanner paek-hk-.'s. 21'!C: Arbuckle's. 21',c; Lion, 2S:;4c; Jersey, 2"4c Miscellaneous nice, Louisiana, ,'. ''fi'-c; coal oil. t;!'il'!2e: lean. navy, $2.25; medium, $2.2; marrowfat. Äi.7"'ii3. Fruit mill Vegetables. New Onions $r?.5 per prl. Potatoes $1 per bu. Cucumbers ::'-! Ic per dozen. I leans Marrowfats, 75o''iil P'-r ln. Oranires Calfiomia riversides. $3.4?3.50; mountain s-ediieL:s. S;y Apples New. bö'"'M 1-3 bu box. Call.age--$2-.. Onions .e per lzen. Strawberries New Albany, $5.0o'j.00 per crate. Lemons Fa ncy, $5; choice, Jl. 1 !anaras I-'ancy. i. ."''! 2.2-" per bunch. l'op Corn I 'earl. 3c; rice. ' Coeoanuts ?5 jut hundred. New Honey 2"'. Jreen Ileans 75e per bu. New Potatoes J per brl;ncw sweet potatoes, $1.50 per brl. Seel. Dealers' prices in seeds are as follows Per Eu.Clover. medium, recleaned, fair to heU pood $ !V Clover, medium, recleaned, prime.. 8 'VJ Clover, mammoth, recleaned, prime 7 55'j Millet, German "'! Millet, common '! Millet. Hungarian 1 W-j Timothy, prime to strictly prime... Timothy, reileanel, choice IMiie frass, fancy irehard grass, prime Iled top 5r English blue grass 1 65'y 7 XI S 4. S 5') I 10 70 1 2 2 25 2 40 1 25 1 50 o 1 75 HidcM, benlher, ThIIom nntl lelt. Grease r.rown. 4c: yellow. 4'ic; white, 6c Tallow No. 1. 4e; No. 2. 3i2o. Hides Market sluggish and weak; No. I, cured. 4c; No. 2. cured. 2c; No. 1, green. S'sc; No. 2, preen. 2'aC. leather 4 ak sole, 25''i3'c; hemlock soles, 2.-,'i2Sc; harness. 25,;;.iic: skirting, 34 15c; black bridle, per doz. $i:'jv: fair bridle. t9 05 per doz: city kip. $50'i.d; French kip. 7,rr-;i$l.iC: city calf skins, "Ocytl; French, calf skins. $liil.7o. Sheep Shearing. Sf'SSOc; lambs, 40575c i'oullr) and Produce. Kkjis lie. Mutter 12c; poor, SlilOc. Poultry-Hens, Sc; chickens, l'i lbs, 1S?3, lC'iir.c: roosters, Se; turkeys, hen, 9c: torn. lie; old loms. So; duck. c: peese. 4.fH). Feathers Prime geese, v.i35c per lb; ducK, :0''(2eC. Wool. T.'nwashel medium wool, 17c; unwashed coarse or traid. Hälfte; unwasheJ fine ruerlno. 12'(il6e; tub washed. 205125c. Died of Lockjaw. iSoPLEsviLt.E, June 2i. SpeciaLl Joha Coetello died in this city this morning with the lockjaw, the reeu.lt of ta iojurj to his right hand, which occurred at Muncie a few dava a?o while attempting to couple cari. Ilia Buffering lor twentj four liourn previous to hie death was very severe, lie was twenty-nine yeara of ago od unmarried. He will be boriid at Anderson tomorrow. The deceaaed was employed by the Lake Lrie company when the accident happened.