Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1893-TWELVE PAGES,

7

rioting wm

Toughs Masquerade as the Unemployed And Come in Conflict with the Police IN FRONT OF CITY HALL. Several Policemen and Rioters Are Badly Injured, But the Mob Is Finally Overpowered. The Dlatnrbanrr Arises from ft Vf ry Trivial Cause Police Make a Brave Fight Mayor Harrison Order That no More Parades lie Permitted A Careful Watch to De Kept on All Meetings. CHICAGO. Aug. 26. A short, but bloody riot occurred on Washington-st. In front of the city hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Police officers and parading1 unemployed men came together and clubs and rocks were used with serious effect. The injured are: Policemen Inspector Alex Ross, cut severely on the head and bruised about the body. Sergt. James M. Swift, cut on forehead and left hip badly bruised. Patrolman James Larkln. battered on the head from a blow with a club. Rioters Michael Horovelz, cut on the head. John Wenzel, cut on the head. At 2 o'clock this afternoon hundreds cf unemployed men gathered at the Lake front park to listen to addresses relative to the labor situation. At the close of the speechmaking they formed for a parade, and, preceded by a brass band, they marched up Washington-st. from Michigan-ave. They were formed in platoons reaching across the street from curb to curb. This style of marching completely blocked the progress of street cars and vehicles, and at the corner of Washington and Clark-sts. the leaders of the rarade ordered the men to march by fours. In the confusion of assuming this form there was a general mix-up. The result was a halt, which further complicated matters. A United States mail wagon stood at the corner of Washington and Clark-sts. The driver was anxious to reach a railroad train, but he could not get through the crowd. Word was sent to Inspector Ross, who was in his office in the city hail. The Inspector walked over to the corner of Clark-st.. and, calling a couple of policemen to him. ordered them to clear a passage way for the mail wagon. The Trouble Uesins. This was done amid angry shouts aod threats from the crowd, some members of which wer decidedly ugly. Near the sidewalk stood the buggy of J. If. Martlndale. who had driven as close as possible to the curb in order to allow the parade to pass him. The marchers had Fpread out again and were filling the street from curb to curb. The crowd directed Martinda! to "get out of the way." to which he replied. "I only wish I could." In an instart the crowd seized the buggy and threw it upon the sidewalk witn a crash. Inspector Ross, followed by his three men. rushed into the crowd and ordered it to move bark. Horoveiz picked up and hurled a pi"ce of paving stone at Ross, striking him squarely on the head and felling him like a log. Hail Tasted ntood. The mob was wild by this time and those who had passed the place came running back and made a rush for the officers when the fight began. Ross, who is a powerful man. knocked down several men in quick succession ar.d his men stood by him pluckily. The crowd was too strong for them, however, and when Sergt. Swift went down with a broken head. Inspector Ross drew his revolver and by threatening tho crowd managed to hold them at bay for an instant. Inspector Shea hurried from the city hall at the had of a dozen men and charged upon the crowd and Chief of Police Brennan. followed by his private secretary, came running from his ofTice where he hrd been reading a legal opinion on the rights of crowds to parade the streets and bgan operations by knocking down two men. The police by this time had got the better of the mob and had forced it back after a lively struggle, in which clubs, stones and revolver handles were freely used on both sides. A few minutes later Inspector Lewis came from the Vest Side at the head of seventy men. and getting his orders from Chief Brennan. bore down on the crowd with little ceremony. Patrol wagons laden with officers came tearing up and in twenty minutes after the fight began 200 policemen were on the ground. The crowd, which numbered several thousand by this time, was dispersed without much trouble. Mayor Harrison on Hand. At the time the trouble broke out Mayor Harrison was in a barber shop near at hand getting his gray locks clipped. The barber had Just put on the finishing touches when word came that there was a. riot in front of the city hall. The mayor was out of the chair In an instart. The barber will wait until another day Tor the price of a hair cut. His honor was on the street In another instant. He hurried to the city hall and meeting Chief Brennan, who was just returning from the tight, he said: "Brennan. I want no more paradfs." "Not at any time?" asked the chief. "Not at any time. And watch these meetings. Keep your officers on the lake front end allow no disturbances. Break up any meeting that may become disorderly." This, the mayor says, he will stand to and there will be no more parades of "unemployed" workingmen allowed. The crowd today included many toughs and the police say was composed of different material from that which formed the parades of the three preceding days. Another Meetlnjc. After the men had been dispersed at th Cjty hall they again assembled at the lake front. As soon as the crowd had gathered speeehmakirg was begun, but the words were drowned by the shouts and cheers of the mob. About 4 o'clock Mayor Harrison pushed his way through the surging crowd to h epcaker'8 stand near ttie Columbus

monument. He addressed the large gathering and save for a few hisses and disrespectful remarks of the more desperate element, was not interrupted. He said that as mayor of the city of Chicago he had a duty to perform and that the rights of the citizens must be protected. He explained to thero that they were in no worse circumstances than thousands of men all over the country and implored them to go back to their homes and manfully endure the present temporary misfortunes. That they would gain nothing by their parades and demonstrations, he impressed upon them, and said that they would not be tolerated. If they persisted in carrying on their parades and noisy gatherings upon the streets, impeding traffic and turning over vehicles, he declared that they would be stopped by the police, but he hoped that such methods would not be required. The mayor concluded his speech by asking the crowd to disperse and go to their homes. When he had finished cheers were sent up from the throats of nearly all who had heard of him. and the crowd scattered.

A DOUBLE MlRDKn. William Meadows Does Hit Deadly Work and Surrenders. GUTHRIE. Ky.. Aug. 27. An old feud between Pinkney Humphries and William Meadows, neighboring farmers near here, resulted today In a double murder. Humphries, it is said, has several times recently threatened to kill Meadows on sight. This morning Meadows, armed with a shot-gun. called at Humphries' house and asked what he meant by the threats. Humphries responded by. drawing a revolver. Before he could lire Meadows leveled his shot-gun and emptied the contents of both barrels. Humphries fell to the floor, dead and riddled with bullets. The aged mother of Humphries, who was in an' adjoining room, was also struck by the charge of one of the barrels and was almost Instantly killed. Some of the shot struck the daughter of Humphries, but she is not seriously wounded. Meadows surrendered himself to the sheriff. THE TARIFF TO BE REVISED AND THE WORK OF REVISION IS TO nEI AT ONCE.. The Ways and Means Committee Will Prepare n Bill am Soon M Possible The Regular Session Likely to Get Thronten Early In 3Iay Washington Gossip. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. The appointment of committees has excited a good deal of interest in the question of the course to be followed by the committee of ways and means with relation to the tariff. The committee has not yet been organized and the members of the majority have not discussed their plans, or in fact, made any plans. It is understood, however, to be the desire of those interested in the matter that the committee should get to work at once In the revision of the tariff. What will be done will depend of course very largely upon the length of the session. There is some talk of an earlier adjournment of congress than has been regarded as possible, but there is no indication that the expectation of an early adjournment is warranted. The indications are that this special session will be prolonged. It is probable that there will be no more than a brief recess between this and the first regular session. The statement of Mr. Cleveland in his message calling congress together to consider the silver question, that he had contemplated calling It in September to consider the tariff, is generally accepted as an announcement of his desire that, after the financial question is settled, the consideration of the tariff be proceeded with. Rut regardless of what his intentions may be. there is a very strong disposition among the democrats in congress, especially among the leaders. to go ahead with the work at once so as to clear it up and make an early adjournment of the first regular session possible. They feel that if the work of congress can be so far advanced by continuing the special session as to idmit of an adjournment of the regular session in May it will be greatly to interest of the party in power. Mr. Wilson, the new chairman of the ways and means committee, says that while, of course, without consultation with the committee he cannot undertake to outline any policy for It, he believes that it will go to work promptly at a revision of the tariff. This, he says, does not necessarily mean that a bill would be reported very soon, for the reason that the work is one that will take considerable time and the rapidity with which the bill is completed will depend upon the mode of procedure. If the committee should decide to have a healing that would prolong the matter a great deal. He would not undertake to predi.-t what the committee would do. but said that he thought the party was in a situation now to perfect a broad and general revision of the tariff in accordance with its pledges to the people. Peffer After the linn Us. A resolution was offered by Senator PelTer today and went over till tomorrow, calling on the secretary of the treasury for a report as to whether national banks in Boston. New York and Philadelphia were being conducted in violation of the law; whether they were paying depositors' checks prornptly ln lawful money, and whether they were demanding rates of interest higher than tho.-e provided by law for loans of money or for the discounting of notes. Capital Note. The house passed the bill for the California mid-winter exposition. Representative Breckinridge of Kentucky has gone to Staunton, Va., for an indefinite stay. The house passed the bill to extend to the Cherokee outlet the provisions of the act providing for town site entries of land in Oklahoma. Minister Rlount arrived Tuesday and held a long conference with Secretary Grvsham of the details of which neither would make a statement. Representative Tom Johnson has introduced his interconvertible bond bl'l and it has gone to the banking and currency committee with leave to report at any time after the regular order. The senate has confirmed William C. Perry, United States attorney for the district of Kansas; E. I. Harman, register of the land office at Denver, Col.; Thomas D. Robinson, surveyor at Denver; Frank P. Arbuckle, receiver of public moneys at Denver, Col. ME 4SI II E OK RELIEF. Typographical I nlon of Chicago Take Aetlon. CHICAGO. Aug. 27. Typographical union No. 16 of Chicago, which includes all the large English papers of the city, adopted radical methods at Its meeting this afternoon for the relief of the unemployed in Its ranks, and after a stormy session a four days' rule was made to hold good for five weeks. The rule proposed that none of the regularly employed shall work more than four days in each week, laying off two days and putting on substitutes.

A MOST WONDERFUL CASE.

BRIDGET PEX DER GAST DYING AT THE HOSPITAL. For AlmoM Three Tear She Ha Been In a. Stuporous Sleep A Paper on Thta Farticnlar Case ly the Late Dr. Charles E. Wright One of he Rar est Cases In the History of Medicine. One of the most remarkable pathological mysteries which has ever puzzled physicians in the West and set at naught the intelligence of the learned doctors who have been cognizant of the case is that of Bridget Pendergast, an Irish girl, who more than three years ago was prostrated by an attack of associated muscular and nervous disorder, and removed to St. Vincent's infirmary, where her complaint assumed phases which baffled not only her attending physician, but all others whose notice was directed to the case. She was finaly removed to the Central hospital for the Insane, where after a time she collapsed Into a state of catalepsy, in which she has since remained, apparently oblivious, with but occasional lapses, to all her surroundings, changing neither for the better or the worse. Two weeks ago Dr. Frank Ray noticed a change for the worse. Again last Thursday Mrs. Dunbar, the attendant, observed that Bridget was moving more freely and asked her what she wanted. She simply replied: "Water." Friday morning her muscles were all relaxed, and she could move with some freedom of action. She was asked if she wanted a priest, and she replied in the affirmative. She was then asked if she would like to have Father Bessonies sent for, and she could not remember the venerable priest. When asked If she would rather have Father Dowd attend her, she said "yes," and the priest of St. Andrews was summoned. As soon as he entered the door of the room she turned her eyes on him and then sank again into a cataleptic state. She again recovered consciousness very shortly, but seemed Impressed with the idea that she was still at St. Vincent's hospital. Her brother arrived Tuesday from Chicago, and was at her bedside at night. Her death is expected now at any moment. The history of this wonderful case was once clearly told by the late Dr. Charles E. Wright in a paper read on the 6th of December, 1S92, before the Marlon county medical society. Dr. Wright's paper was as follows: History of the Case. "A female patient of the Central Indiana hospital for insane, whose admission number Is 8,533, has been in a state of trance or lethargy for over two years. She is one of the sleeping girls whose cases are mentioned in the papers, and which excite the curiosity of all. the profession as well as the laity. As such cases are comparatively rare, especially where the sleep is of such prolonged duration, a synopsis of the case may not be uninteresting to the members of this society. To be sure the history must be only partial, as the patient still sleeps, and there can be no telling how long this sleep will last. "The papers accompanying the case give us some information, but the greater part has been gleaned from friends and from observation by the hospital staff. "No. 8.533 is a female, acred twentvsix. She U a domestic, a native of Ire land, single, five feet seven inches high, weight 120 pounds. She was noticed to be negligent of her personal appearance and surroundings on the 16th of July, 1890; she would not converse with friends, and would not take food when it was offered to her. When she was induced to talk she said people had poisoned her food. She was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, where she remained dull and listless, sitting In one place mainly, and refusing food unless it was forced upon her. Dr. Frank Morrison, who treated her, states that her bowels were obstinately constipated, and that ehe was extremely melancholy. "Nothing whatever has been discovered of her family history, as her relatives nearly all live in Ireland. It is said that she was disappointed in love. Received at the Hospital. "She was received into the hospital for the insane on Sept. 27. 1R&0, and has been an inmate since that time. For a while after her admission she appeared a brighten up a little, but expressed a desire to go home whenever spoken to on any subject. She took food for a short time, and then required to be fed, and finally in February. 1891, utterly refused to swallow anything, since which time she has been in a state of profound stupor or sleep, and requires feeding with a nasal tube. From sixty to ninety ounces of milk per day are given her, which she retains. No food or drink placed in the mouth is swallowed. The attitude maintained is that of quiet, peaceful slumber; the eyes are closed and upturned; slight conjunctival congestion; pupils contracted and not responsive to light; mouth closed, lips pursed, and mouth generally full of saliva: the tongue is pressed tightly against upper teeth; face pale, body not very well nourished, but no marked emaciation; the breathing slow and regular, about fifteen to twenty-two respirations per minute. The temperature has ranged from 96 to 99 degrees. At this writing (Nov. 30) it is 9S 3-5. Capillary circulation good. Pulse full and compressible, ranging from 60 to 84. Slight dullness over apex of right lung; no cough, excepting from food or accumulation of saliva: heart sounds and rhythm normal; liver slightly enlarged, and occasionally some fecal accumulations in color, although bowels are now moving daily; stomach slightly distended with gas; kidneys acting very freely, sometimes wets the bed unless bed-pan is placed in position at proper time; bowels not tympanitic; pelvic organs show no sign of disease, although patient has not menstruated since her sickness began in 1890. Reflexes absent; waxy rigidity of muscles and cataleptic retention of awkward positions; thumbs and great toes retracted strongly; no bed sores, skin healthy, warm and moist. , Eye Opened Twice. "Twice during her sleep she has opened her eyes and smiled faintly, immediately relapsing Into the stuporous state; once or twice also she has been heard to indistinctly mention something about go ing home. If placed In a chair she will remain in a sitting posture for some time. gradually slipping down into a reclining attitude. If she is placed in a standing position she will topple over, unless told very decidedly to stand, when she will stand for awhile, but with her eyes shut. and will finally fall over In any direction that he body may at the time be leaning. "The treatment has been mainly sup porting, feeding, cleanliness and attention to the natural wants of the body Electricity, both the constant and faradie currents, have been employed without any apparent result. Strychnia, bella donna, caffetn, digitalis, and other drugs. have been used in food and hypodermically without effect. Massage, friction, all mechanical and therapeutical means as yet tried, have proved of no avail We are waiting and watching and feed ing, and she keeps on sleeping Just the same. What the result will be no one can tell. "The literature of this strange condi tion is very meager, indeed. Many authors do not refer to it at all, and those who do fall to throw any light on the pathology, etiology or therapy, and leave us to grope in darkness as to what it is, what caused It, and what will cure it,". .

THE OUTLET TO BE OPENED.

Saturday, Sept. 10, to See the Iafinx of Homeseekers. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. President Cleveland has issued a proclamation opening to settlement and homestead entry on Saturday, Sept. 16, at noon, all the lands except those especially re served, recently acquired from the Cherokee Indian nation and the Tonkawa and Pawnee tribes in the Indian territory known as the Cherokee outlet. The lands now open to settlement are divided -into seven counties. After re citing the law and treaties with the Indians under which the land was ceded to the government, the proclamation describes the tracts reserved for county seats of the several counties. In each of these county seats, four acres are reserved for the site of a court house to be designated by lot and block upon the official plot of survey of said reservation for county seat purposes, hereafter to be Issued by the commissioner of the general land office; reservation to be additional to the reservations for parks. schools and other public purposes required to be made by sec. 22 of the act of May 2. 1S90, in counties M, N. O and P, and In addition to the four acre reservations for county seat purposes, there is an additional reservation of one acre for a site for a land office. The land districts are to be described as follows: The Perry district, which embraces all of counties K, P and Q, townships 20 north, ranges 1 west and 1, 2, 3 and 4 east, which are by law added to Payne county and that part of Pawnee reservation in townships 18 and 19, north, ranges 5 and 6 east. The Enid district embraces all of counties L and O; the Alva district embraces all of county M, and the Woodward district embraces all of county N. The land offices for the districts are to be located at the towns after which the districts are named. With a view to preventing one person from obtaining any advantage over another in making homestead settlement, rules and regulations have been prescribed substantially as follows: A strip of land 100 feet wide around and immediately within the boundaries of the lands now opened is set apart and entrance upon said strip is permitted prior to the day for the opening of the lands. Upon this strip booths are to be located and clerks from the general land office detailed to take charge of them. The booths will be conveniently located upon the regular lines of travel, five on the northern and four on the southern boundary of the outlet and will be opened for business at noon Sept. 10 and be kept ope i each business day from 7 a.- m. to 12 m. and from 1 to 6 p. m. until discontinued by direction of the secretary of the interior. Each party desiring to enter upon the lands for the purpose of making a homestead entry or soldiers declaratory statement, or settling upon a town lot will be required to first appear at one of these booths and there make a declaration showing his or her qualifications to make such entry or statement or to settle upon a town lot. If the declaration proves satisfactory to the officers in charge of the booth, certificates will be Issued bv such officers permitting- the party who makes the declaration to go in upon the outlet at the time fixed for the opening. Parties making these declarations will be required to make oath before the district land officers or other officers, who may take their homestead affidavits, that all the statements contained in their declarations ara true In every particular. The officers of the United States are expressly charged to permit no party without a certificate to occupy or enter upon any part of the outlet. The land offices will be open for business at 12 noon on the day of the opening. Now that the president's proclamation opening the Cherokee outlet has been issued, the work of constructing land office buildings and making other preparations for the opening day will be pushed with vigor. Contracts for four buildings, one each at Enid. Woodward, Perry and Alva, have already been let at a cost of $440. Army tents will be used for the nine booths. Wells have also been ordered sunk at each of these places, and other accommodations for the public arranged for. Secretary Hoke Smith has now under consideration a number of applications of parties for permission to enter the o-.tlet prior to the day set for the opening in order to establish stores of various kinds. The maps showing the locations of the various town sites, land offices, land districts ar.d reservations are now being printed and everything is expected to be in complete readiness by Sept. 16. Nominations for the local iand offices will likely be sent to the senate tomor row. The question of town site reserva tions was not finally disposed of until shortly before the proclamation was sent to the president. It was learned that a scheme was on foot to take advantage or the law authorizing allotments to sev enty of the Indians to settle upon lands adjoining town sites. To prevent the consummation of this scheme Secretary Hoke Smith, after eleven of the al lotments had been made and approved. changed three of the easternmost town sites to points some distance from the original locations. As at present located there are no allotments near them Several other schemes were detected to thwart the purposes of the government. and it is believed that the chances of fraud have been reduced to a minimum ARKANSAS CITY. Kas., Aug. 22.The president's proclamation opening the Cherokee outlet to settlement Sept 16 was received here by boomers and citizens alike with great rejoicing. A big demonstration was made tonight. It consisted of a parade composed of the militia. boomers, prairie schooners, mounted men and men on foot, headed by a brass band. Bonfires blazed all along the line of the strip, and In many places in the city, and some cf the pros pective settlers even went to the ex pense of setting off fireworks In honor of the occasion. The boomers are all busily engaged in getting their horses into training for the run. In the cool of every evening the broad roads leading from Walnut river and from the Arkansas river to the town are the Improvised race tracks They run races and heats, train their horses to Jump and make them swim the river. Sometimes hundreds of horses are out at once for exercise. Many will make the run In buggies and sulkies, the latter bulit heavy and strong to withstand the jolting over the prairie. These will be hitched to run ning horses, which are particularly adapted to tnakeing a long, stetdy race in good time. The vehicles of the boom ers are all excellent of their kind and most "-f them look new. Now that the day for the opening las been officially proclaimed it is believed homeseekers will flock to the line by thousands and that the final rush for homes will equal that made when Okla homa was given away to the people. TOI.XU UIRL ASSACLTED. She Was Enticed Into Darkness the nrute. by OMAHA, Aug. 27. Christiana Christiansen, fourteen years old, whose parents live in Council Bluffs, was crim inally assaulted about midnight by an unknown man. She had been visiting friends in this city, and was waiting for the last car to go home. The man told her she was at the wrong corner, and offered to show her where she could get on the car. Under this pretext he got her to the alley in the rear of the Mer cer hotel, where he choked her and ac complished his design. hen he released her she screamed and in an in stant fifty men were in pursuit, but the bruit escaped in the darkness. Biliousness, dizziness, nausea, headache, are relieved by small doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills.

THE MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S. The vote on the silver bill seemed to help the wheat market some. Then, too, the report of the Vienna congress was interpreted to mean a shortage of 200,000.000 bushels In the world's wheat crop as compared with that of a year ago. Compared with Sat urday's closing prices wheat is lc higher for September and 4c higher for December. Those features haye" therefore diminished the spread between them by ',4c. Corn is up y2c and closed firm in sympathy with wheat, notwithstanding very heavy receipts today and still heavier expected tomorrow. Provisions were well looked after by some prominent packers and closed with an advance of 85c in September pork and 25c in ribs, lard showing very little change. Trading was larger in wheat and the market broader. A better feeling generally pervaded the market. The opening was 24c per bushd higher than Satur day's closing and advanced hc more, then eased off about 8c, but again ruled stronger, advancing c. receded 12f?c?, December showing the greater weakness. September sold up lc and December Tfec, and closing was firm, V'rC from top. The firmness was attributed to continued small decrease In the visible supply. The free liquidation of corn the closing days of last week has evened up the market and there was less disposition to favor the short side, the action of wheat and talk of colder weather having a tendency to create a better demand and harden values. Opening trades were frac-tf-nally higher and after ruling steady for a time sold off 4c when the demand improved under which the market sold up c, reacted 1i'g c, ruled stronger and closed Vc gain. In oats the feature was the changing from September to October at 4c diiference. The latter was bought. Prices had a Vic range and the close was steady at 'ic advance. The provision market was easier at the opening on an increase of 12,000 over the estimated receipts of hogs. Armour & Co. and the Chicago packing company took the market in hand and first saved it from breaking; they then gradually advanced it and gave it a rather sensational hoist, seeming to intimate to the September shorts that they were cornered and must settle now or upon worse terms later. The trading was not very heavy. Compared with Saturday's closing prices September pork is 85c higher. Lard did net share in the squeeze for September, the price is 2Vlc lower, and for October 3c higher. Ribs are 25c higher for September and October. Freights were In fair demand for vessels at lslVs for wheat and Die for corn to Buffalo and 3c for corn to Kingston. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 147 cars; corn, 1,175 cars; oats, 584 cars; hogs, 17,000. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles Open. Ilijh. Low. Close. Wheat. No. 2 Aug $ 62 6SaJ Sept 62 62 es"8 61 Va Dec 6S Corn, No. Aug Sept Oct . May 3GT 21 29V. 374 37 3S:4 40l4 374 37V 3$ 40 24 vi 36 23r'4 24 2Sr? Oats. No. 2Sept . . Ot .... May ... Mess Pork Aug ... Sept ., Oct ... rt 21 297 n n 13 92Va 14 75 13 90 14 45 13 92 Vj 14 75 13 90 14 45 Lard Ahr 8 10 Sept 8 OHi S la 8 07 8 10 Oct 7 ia Short Ribs8 10 7 90 8 Ö7Vä Auc: 8 P5 Sept 8 fiO 9 00 8 6 8 95 Oct ... 7 S5 8 35 7 95 8 30 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat, 62c; No. 3 spring wheat, f. o. p., f7fi62c; No. 2 red, 62c; No. 2 corn, S7V4c; No. 3 corn, 36'sc: No. 2 oats. 23?4e; No. 2 white, f. o. b.. 28c; No. 3 white, f. o. b., 26Vc; No. 2 rye, 44c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3. f. o. b., :v630c: No. 4. f. o. b., 3Gc; No. 1 flax seed, J.t.9iXi 10.00; prime timothy seed, $3.50; mess pork, per brl, $1 4.7o6 15 ; lard, per 100 lbs. $8.106 8.20; short rib sides (loose), $9.10'o 9.13; dry salted shoulders (boxed i, $7.2f' 7.5'; short clear sides (boxed). $8.256 S.50 ; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal. Articles. Receipts. Flour, brls 18,770 Wheat, bu 69.4Si Corn, bu 390.997 Oats, bu 39T.OiO Rye, bu 7,720 Barley, bu 9,0v Shlp'ts. 22.7V 65.724 115,0t 210,000 724 1.314 On the produce exchanere today the butter market was firmer; creamery, lS'tle; dairy, 17022c. Eggs Firmer; strictly resh, 14c. The Visible Snpplf. NEW YORK. Aug. 28. The visible supply of grain, afloat and in store on Saturday, Aug. 20, as compiled by the New York produce exchange, was as follows: Wheat, 57,239.000 bushels, decrease, 574.000; corn, 5.369,000 bushels, decrease, 20.000; oats. 3,017.000 bushels, increase, 647,000 bushels; rye, 339,000 bushels, increase, 8,000 bushels; barley, 40,000 bushels, decrease, 12,000. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. Monday Evening, Aug. 23. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: Slightly beter cables, 520.000 bushels decrease on ocean passage, increa-sing confidence in money matters, expected favorable action on silver in congress today, a bullish article in the London Times, and the belief 'that no further heavy liquidation w'Öuld come in September were the causes of early strength in our market. September advanced lc, December 78c. The annual Vienna congress report was in and construed as neutral or not bullish, making the world's crop 2.27&,uOO,000 bushels against a ten years' average of 2,2S0,0U0,0cO bushels. The visible supply was a surprise showing 572,000 bushels decrease against an increase one year ago of 3,175,0U0 bushels. This did not help prices. Such figures usually do not of late. Chicago stocks increased 109,000 bushels and this, with a daily light movement out from here and exports considerably under our prices, continue to act as a heavy weight and check any thing but temporary dallies so far. Some healthy houses were buyers of September and sellers of December at 6Vjc spread, which pays a large Interest on the investment and proves the easier tone to money. After a dip of the market turned strong, helped by closing cables. September selling to 62'sc Ciosed strong. Corn opened firm and later advanced to c over Saturday's close, chiefly on reports of a little frost in Dakota, but weakened a. little afterward on the signal service predicting no frost for tomorrow except, perhaps, In Wisconsin. The estimate of 1.175 cars for tomorrow with only 21.0UÖ bushels decrease In the visible also checked the buying fever. Closed firm. Oats a trifle higher early but soon lost the advance on liberal reports and an increase of 647,0x bushels in the visible. Provisions all very strong. The feature of the market la the strength in the October option, the few buying orders In the market this morning seemed to be in October and January. The trading very light. Pork and ribs closed strong. Wheat Firm: No. 2 red. 57c bid No. 3 red. 53c bid; rejected. 30Ti3oc. Corn Quiet; No. 1 white, 29V,c; No. 2 white, 3tc; No. 3 white. 3K4c; No. 4 white. Kaläc; No. 2 white mixed, 384e: No. 3 white mixed, 3Sc; No. 4 white mixed, ZC-'p 35c; No. 2 yellow. SS'Ac; No. 3 yellow, 3Sc; No. 4 yellow, 30:55e; No. 2 mixed. 38c; No. 3 mixed. 37V4c; No. 4 mixed, 30;35c; sound ear. 43''y45e, latter for yellow. Oats Quiet; No. 2 white. 27c; No. 3, 25c; No. 2 mixed. 24V4c; No. 3 mixed. 23c; rejected. 21fi24c. l?ran 12.50. Hay Choice timothy. J12.00: No. 1. J11.75; No. 2. $9.50; No. 1 prairie, J7; mixed, $3; Clover, !!. Rye No. 2, 43e for car lots; 40c for wagon rye. Wagon Wheat ü5c. Inspections Wheat, 19 cars; corn, 9 cars; oats, 10 cars. mODlCE MARKETS. Quotations from Neir York Cincinnati nnd Elsewhere. Trade opens the week better than it has been for the past four or five weeks. The country merchants have got sold down to their last Bamples and are compelled to buy more out of sheer necessity. The temDurary lull has effectually cleaned out tha

country stores ajid the new stocks will be all new goods with no shelf-worn material to be laid aside or sold at reductions. Business in all lines looks brighter, and the close of business last week Indicated that traveling men were going to meet with better success. The dry goods houses are showing elegant new dress goods which will he sure to cultivate trade, even where it is somwhat weak. Poultry is increasing In receipts and prices are weakening in a corresponding degree. Fruits are In In good quantity and of better quality. Provisions go off a trifle, but are firmer. Coffees have not yet gone back to their original standard before the fall last week. NEW YORK. Aug. 2S Flour Receipts. 30. If) pkes; exports, 1.100 brls. 551.400 sacks: sales, 15.W0 pkgs; market quiet and easy. Corn Meal Dull but steady; sales. 3') brls. Rye Nominal. Barley Malt Pull: Western, 65'iSie. Wheat Receipts, 20S.OO) bu; exports.115.300; sales, 1.8S.0" bu futures. SK.00O spot; spot market firmer but dull; No. 2 red. store and elevator 672'!j' 6S'ic, afloat 6vSc; ungraded red. CfaSV; No. 1 northern. 6Sc; options were fairly firm at advance on decrease on passage, firmer cables, better West and a large decrease in the Vienna congress report; No. 2 red. Sept.. 67Vj9c. closing &e; Oct.. "(yqllUc. closing 71Vc: Nov.. 73!ä 73c. .closing 73:t4c; Dec, 75'j761bc, closing nVStocks of grain in store and afloat Aug. 26: Wheat. 12.9f5.3"4: corn. 371.59: oats. 663.103: rye. .&2: barley. 2.607: malt. 1.45; peas. 925 bu. Corn Receipts. 68.7ut) bu; exports. 17.100 bu; sales, 2'Jö,0OO bu futures, 25.000 spot; spots dull but firmer; No. 2. ATtX'a W.?c elevator. 45,-i'p 46c afloat; options firmer but dull, advancing with wheat and the West; Aug.. 45Hc. closing

4r.ic; Sept. 44 4314c. closing 4.Vc: Ort.. 4t!s'S 46V4C. closing 46ic: Dec, 46Vo47c, closing 467'fee. Oats Receipts. 226,800 nil: exports. 50 bu: sales. 2S5.0O0 futures. 138.000 bu spot; spots firm; options dull: Aug., SOU'S 30'ic. closing SOc; Sept.. 30i30c: Oct., StZ-sfiS'c. closim? 30c: Nov.. 3iu Slc, closing 311.C; Dec, 32Vic; No. 2 wnite, kept., 32a4c No. 2 white. SS'fV-c: No. 2 Chicago. Sllc; No. 3 white. 32Üc; mixed western. 3Ka3Jc: white. 33liS&'..c. Bye Dull but easy; pood to choice, &c. Hops Dull but firm. Hides Nominal. Cut Meats Quiet. Lard Firmer but dull: western closed at SSc: sales, 500 tierces at 8rsc; city, at 74i3c; sales, 7"0 tierces; option sales, none; Sept.. 8.(joc; Oct., 8 50c. PorkMore active and firmer; new mess, JWiH. Butter Firm and quiet; western. HVlSe; western creamery, 17'j26c; Elgin s. Coli 26c ; imitation creamery, 17fil9c. Cheese Dull and easy. Eggs Quiet and steady; receipts, 44,11 pkgs. Tallow Steady. RiceQuiet and firm. Molasses Foreign quiet; New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, dull but steady. Coffee Options opened irrepul.tr 30 points down to 13 up; closed firm 15 to 30 up; warehouse deliveries show an increase; sales, 41.650 bags, including Sept., 14.&oj15c; Oct.. 13.10i 15.40c; Dec, 15.10 (f:15.30c; Jan.. 1515.05c; Feb.. 15.05fzl5.loc; March, ll.SÖ'alöc; May, 14.75c; spot Rio, dull but firmer; No. 7. 16'4c; sales, non. Sugar Raw, dull and nominal; refined, firm. Pig Iron Steady but dull at $12.75''i! 15.50. Copper Easv: lake. $9.40. Tin Firm; straits. $19.10; plates, steady but dull; spelter, quiet; domestic, $3.C2l,; on 'change, sales, 5,0u0 tons. CINCINNATI. Au;. 28 Flour Steady ; fancy, $2.5CK-.'2.76: f ami I v. 22.10. WheatFirm; No. 2 red, 57V.5S4c; receipts, 4.200; shipments. 2,000. Corn Steady; No. 2 mixed. 41-sW42c. Oats Steady; No. 2 mixed. 26'4627c. Rve Firm; No. 2. 43c. Pork Finn er at $15.25. Lard Firm at J8. Bulk Meats Firm a-t $8.7S'3S. Bacon Firm at $li).754i 11. Whliky fiteAdy; sales, 40 brls at 11.12. Butter Steady ; fancy Elgin creamery, 2t4'g'27c. Linseed oil Dull at 42ft4Je. Sugar Steady and firm; hard refined. 66 6. Ergs Firm at 12c. Cheese Steady and firm; prime to choice Ohio flat. SVil? 9c. TOLEDO, Aug. 2S. Wheat-Easier; cash. 6Hjc; Sept.. 62'ie: Oct.. 6t4c; Dec. 65-'8c. Corn Dull but steady; cash, 4oc; No. 2 yellow, 41c. Oats Steady; cash, 254c Rye Dull; cash. 45e. Clover seed Steady; prime, cash. $5.15: Sept., $5.20; Oct., $5.70. Receipts Flour. 348; wheat. 103,M0; corn. 11.600; oats. 4,500; rve, 4.800. Shipments Flour 1,800; wheat, 62,400; corn, 21,M; oats, 400; rye. 6?2live: stock markets. UNION STOCK YARDS. Indianapolis. Aug. 28. Cattle Receipts light: not enough here today to make a market If here could sell at about Saturday's prices. We quote: Export grades. 1,450 to 1,650 lbs...$ 4 OOi 4 50 Good to choice shipping, L2to to l. iuO lbs 3 5031 4 00 Fair to good shipping. 1,000 to 1,200 lbs 2 50-3? 3 50 Common steers, 900 to 1.100 lbs... 2 OOtf 2 50 Choice feeding steers, 1,009 to 1,200 lbs 3 OO31 3 50 Fnir to medium steers, 850 to 1.200 lbs 2 25 2 75 Common to good stockers, 500 to SCO lbs Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common and light heifers Fair to choice cows Fair to medium cows Common old cows Export bulls Good to choice butcher bulls 1 75? 2 25 2 759 3 25 2 (K'(ji 2 50 1 25'i 2 00 2 Büi) 3 00 2 Otv 2 50 1 OO-ii) 1 50 2 50? 2 75 2 00 2 50 Common to fair bulls 1 Boys 2 00 Good to choice cows and calves.. 20 OvrM 00 Common to fair cows and calves. 10 OOCO 00 Veal calves S 00 5 00 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none; the market is in much the same condition as Saturday; there is nothing to indicate any change. We quote: Good to choice lambs $3 5V5?4 00 Fair to good lambs 3 0Gfi3 50 Good to choice sheep 3 013 25 Fair to good sheep 2 25173 00 Common sheep 1 WJT2 00 Bucks, per 1 50Ö3 50 Hogs Receipts. 700; the market opened steady: quality of hogs about an average: shippers ooupht the majority of the receipts; all sold: market closed steady to firm. We quote: Choice heavy $5 505 75 Mixed 5 65 V Eights 5 7565 95 PiRS 4 50? 5 75 Roughs 4 OO'dS 00 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Ave race. Price. $5 95 5 90 5 6. 5 70 4 50 4 65 4 S5 5 65 IOC 1H4 , 1W) 111111!"!!!!! 2:S7 1H 70 41 65 5 4 273 7 INS 13 SS NEW YORK. Auer. 28. Receipts of beeves for two days. 6,281; dull at a decline of 10fil5e; native steers, choice to extra, $4.90i5.10; Texans, $3.25tfi3.75; dressed beef, steady at etisc; shipments tomorrow, 1,000 beeves and 2,5w quarters of beef. Calves Receipts for two days. 1.80); active, strong and 4c higher; veals, $567.50. Receipts of sheep and lambs for two days, 16.62S; sheep dull and slow; good to choice, firm; sheep, $2.50-3.50; lambs, $4y 6.25. Receipts of hogs for two days, 8,923; dull at $5.50(6.25. CHICAGO, Aug. 28. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 17,000; shipments, 3,000; market steady; top natives, $4.80 5.10; others, $16 4-80; common, $2.u&3.75; Texans, $2.607 2.90: ranffers, $2.7564.70. Hogs Receipts.,29.000; shipments, 5,000; market steady! mixed and packers, $5.10'a 5.4f; prime heavy and butcher weights, S5.ÜO&5.70; light. $5.75'5.90. Sheep Receipts. 17.X); shipments, 2,800; market steady; native sheep. $-'i'4.25; westerns, $2.50V3.30; native lambs, $2.5063.25. EAST LIBERTY. Aug. 28. Cattle Re ceipts. 3.3W); shipments, 1,880: market very siow: 140 loads on sale; prices 15623c off from last week's prices: 24 cars of cattle shipped to rew 1 ork today. Iloirs Receipt". ,000; shipments. 2.700; marnei ariivr, luiivcio, rj.iviiii..v, iiietiiuiu weights, &.3tti6.10; extreme heavy, $5.0 5.70; 1 car of hogs .shipped to New York today. - Sheep Receipts, 3,8007 shipments, 2.900; market active; rrices 10c higher on sheep and 25 to 40c on lambs than last week. BUFFALO, Aug. 28. Cattle Receipts. 115 cars through; market 156 25c lower for good shipping cattle and 35650c for common and mixed butchers. Horts Market stronger; Yorkers, pood. Sheep and lambs Market lower for all but extra lambs; good sheep, $2.75; extra lambs, $5. WHOLESALE MARKETS. I Oroeerlet. Trade steady. Canned Goods Elaskberries. 2 lb, 90c; cove oysters, 1 lb, full weight, $1; 1 lb, llgrht weight, 75c; 2 lb. full weight. $1.900.2; light weight, $L20&L30; peaches, standard. 3 lb, $2.5oä2.7J: seconds. 3 lb. $1.8031.90; pie. $1.30; pineapple, standard, 2 lb, $1.403L75; seconds, 3 lb, $lul.l0; string beans. rfOaoc; silmon, 1 lb, $1.40(a2; pineapples, Bahama, $2.502.6$; peas, sifted. $1. 8515 2.25; early June. $1.15 L25; marrow. $11.26 soaked. 75r!5c; tomatoes. 2 lb. $1. 251.35;' corn, standard. $1.15 1.25; cream, $1.3001.60. Spice Pepper. 15c; allspice, 12?15cj cloves. 20625c; cassia, 1012c; nutmeg, 806 85c Sugars Hard, 6Mt7Vic; confectioners A, 57i66Vc; off A, 666'; white extra C, Vi 6c; extra C, 5?vo5c: good yellow, 4Vd fc'.sc: fair yellow, 4c: yellow, 4H4vc. Starch Refined pearl. 3030 per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound pack ages, btuaHc; champion gioss, tump, zac; " ' j 4I . . " , proved' coVn'. Cc. ' " Coffee Common to good, 20g21c; prime to choice. 22625c; fancy. 2üa27c: rolden Klo.

27H32P4e: Java, r930 c: Banner rackages. 24c: Arbuckle's. 245ic; Lion, 2ic; Jersey. 24c Molasses New Orleans. 30240c; fair. 40c; choice, 4&45c; syrups, 3??3Gc. Salt In car lots, fcöc; In small lots, M. Miscellaneous Rice, Louisiana. 35; coal oil. 6l'S10l4c: beans, navy, $2.25; medium, .20; marrowfat. 52-7103-

Provlslona. EMOKED MEATS, -T I W Sugar-cured hams Reli InUana. able. 20 lb average 124 13 lb average 12la 15 lh average 124 lb average 12lj 10 lb average 13 ll "Reliable" brandBlock hams .... Block hams, Reliable" brand 13' j F.ioek hams. "Indiana" brand 13 Breakfast bacon clear English cured "reliable" brand 11 English cured Morgan A- Gray 15 Choice sugar-cured Portr" brand. 7 to 10 lbs average 13 10 to 12 lbs average ... Breakfast rolls, boneless .... Boneless hamSup ar-cured "reliable" . . 12 California hams, 10 to 12 lbs 8V4 t'.acon Clear sides, 40 to .0 lb average.... Ciera sides, 30 to 10 lb average ... Clear sides, 20 to 30 lb average Clear bellies, IS to 2tJ lb average.. Clear bellies. 14 to IS 11 average... .... 1P4 .... I2i4 .... 12 i .... 12, .. 13 Clear becks, heavy. jvtoSO lb average.. 11' iear DacKs, meaium. iz to o id average.!.1 k Clear backs. liKht. 8 lb average ... l-2 ... 10 French backs. 12 lb average DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides. 40 to .Vi lb average Clear sides. 30 to 4" lb average 1014, IP 11 101-. Clear sides, 2' to 30 lh avonige Clear bellies. IS 'o 22 II) average t LH'ar ucnies, 10 1 iu average 12S 1 lear backs, heavy, 20 to ö lb average. 10' ; French backs, 12 lb average 9 ; Shoulders English cured shoulders, "reliable' bra:id. 16 lb avc-rate 1 A1 12 lb average ... ... 1'V" . . . Ö . Morgan & Gray, 1G lb average : 12 lb average 10 1 buar-cured. I'orter, Jsew 1 ork. 9 lb u vera if e Sugar-cured, "Reliable" brand, cut 9 lb averaee 10 Dried Beef "Reliable" ham. Inside pieces and knuckles 14 Special selection of knuckle pieces or inside nieces, ic advance. Morgan & Gray ham. outde only .... PICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear) per brl 200 lbs $21 00 Family pork Indiana clear pork 15 oO Rump pork 15 I'orter clear porK 14 01 AlS3 balf brls. 100 lbs. at half the pric of the barrel, adding 50c to cover add clonal cost cf pa ck age. Iird Kettle rendered, in tierces, lie; "Reliable" brand. 10c; "Indiana" brand. S'Uc: also In tubs. 55 Ids net, c over tierces; buckets, 0 ibs net. vie over tierces. Cans Gross weights 0 lbs. In stngla cases or cases of 2 ans, c advance on price of tierces. 20 lbs In case of 4 cans, c advance on price of tierces. 10 lbs In case cf cans, C advance on on price of tterces. 5 lbs In case of 12 cans, Tic advance oa price o? tierces. S ibs In cae of 20 cans, lc advanca oa price of tierces. FRESH PORK. Loins (short cut). 14 to 20 lbs, 8Vac; (short cut) 13 lbs and under, l4c. Cottare bams 54 Boston shoulders (skinned) 7 Ham buts or pork roast lenderloins Spare ribs Trimmings Sausasre. etc 1 4'i 4', Fresh pork sausage. In link 7vi Fresh pork sauFatre. in bulk, 20 lb pails.. 7 Smoked pork sausage ) Bologrna Cloth. 6c; skin, 60. Wienerwurst S'-aC Spiced boneless pigs feet u4 lb croduu Beef tongues, canvassed, 50c each. Beef tongues, plain. -!5c each. Boiled corn beef, half brls, 100 lbs, $7. Lard Oil-c pr gal. Ihe Moore packing company Quote: Sugar-cured hams 18 to 20 lb average, 'Moore," 12 Vic; "Empire." 12c. Californ iahams lO'.i Boneless hams 11 Shoulders "Moore." "Empire." English cured, broad cut, 16 lbs average 10!4 10'4 English cured, broad cut. 11 lbs average lO-'i BaconClear rides. 20 to 30 lb average 13 Clear bellies. 18 to 22 lb average 12V4 Clear backs, 16 to IS lb verage 12 Lard Fine leaf. "Moore packing company kettle rendered, in tierces 11 Choice pure. Spencer pacKlng company's in tierces 934 Frnlti and TeR-etablea. New Onions $2.50fi2.75 per brL ! Potatoes $2.23 per Drl. Cucumbers 5c per doz. J "ST:1 Beans Pea beans, $2.25 per bu. Oranges Messinas. $1 per box. Apples New, 25y30c per peck; $323.50 per brl. Cabbage 41.15-ff 1.25 per brL Onions 5c per doxen. Cherries T2 ß 2.60 per 24 quarts. Peaches 75c 1-3 bu; $1.5'52.30 bu; Delawares. $1.2561-75 bu basket. Torna toes-40c per box. Watermelons $1215 per hundred; fancy 51S320. Sweet Corn $2 per brL Lemons Fancy, $5 "a 5.50; choice, $4'!?4.50. Bananas $1611.50 per bunch; selected, $1.75ä2.50. Plums Blue damson. $3.506 per stand. Pears Lecante, $2 per bu; Ba.rt.lett, $L7S 2 per bu. Red Plums $1.25 24-quart crate. Cantelopes $1.5062.50 per brl; 73c crate. Blackberries $2. 50 per case 24 quarts. Pop Corn Peart. 3c; rice. 3VjC Cocoanuts $5 per hundred. New Honey 20c. New Potatoes $12532.50 per brl; new sweet potatoes, $5 per brl. Iron and IIa rC ware. Bar Iron, ll.fc&tfLM. bse: wrought charcoal bar. $2.a4-i base. Horseshoes. Burden's $4.15; Perkins', $4.15; mule shoes, $ö.z5; cut-nail rate for 60s steel nails. $1.50; horse, $4.30 per box; wire nails, rate, $1.75. Steel Plow, open hearth, per lb, 3c spring, orPlow, open nenn, per pound Sc; soring, ordinary sizes, per lb.4c; tire, 3-li in. thick, per lb, Sfcc; 4 In. and heavier. Der lb. 8c; toe calk, assorted sizei per lb. 4e:besi quality tool, "Black Diamond," per lb. c; machinery, rounds only, smooth finish, per lb, rates. 3MiC. Barb wire Galvanized. $1 S5; plain annealed fence wire. $2.00; galvanised. 50c advance: 10, 11 and 12 sires, the reguia advances. Ammunition Rim fire cartridges. 25 and 3; B. B. caps, round, per m, $1.80; B. B. caps, conical, per tn. 30c; Hick's C. F. B. caps, conical, per m. $2.05: G. D. caps, per m, 30c; Hick's C. F per m. 40c; Eleya E. B. imported, per m. tOe: musket caps, per m, 60c: Hazard's sporting powder, per keg $3.75; do do half keg, $3; do do quarter kep. $1.25; loaded paper shells, discount, 441 and 10. Seeds. Dealers' prices to seeds are as follows: Per Bushel. Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to good $5 OOS 2S Clover, medium, recleaned. prime.. 4 7555 0s j Clover, mammoth, recleaned, prime 6 0t$7 00 Millet, Lr er man ksi 1 Millet, common W$ Ti Millet, Huncartan 1 OOitfl 2 Timothy, prime to strictly prime... a 24 mue eniss. fancy. timothy, recieanea, cnoice x 1 1 3 Orchard grass, prime.... tr.n 1 0 ... COA "im ... 1 &2i 7 English blue grass. nides. Leather. Tallow and Telta. Grease Brown, 4c; yellow. 44c; white. 6a. Tallow-No. L 4c; No. 2, 3ic. Hides-No. 1 calf. K; No. 3 calf. Sc No. U cured, Zc; No. 2. cured. 3c; No. 1. green. Sc; No. 2, grt-er, 2. Leather Oak sole. 23J30c; hemlock soles. 232Sc; harness, 25S3lc; skirting. 34325c; black bridle, per doe. $C'XK5: fair bridle, $63 per dos; city kip, $60aSS; French kip, 75c5i$1.05; city calf skins, 75cö$l; FrencA calf skins. $121-70; No. 1 calf, fVsc; No. 2 calf, 4c. Sheep Shearing, 20030c: lambs, 40J75O. Poultry nnd Eggs. Eggs 10c. Butter I2ic; poor. 66 8c Feathers Prime geese, &)y35c per lb; duck, 20625c Poultry Hens. 8e: chickens, 14 lbs, 1893, Rc; roosters, 4c; turkey hens. c: torn. 7c; old tim, 5c; ducks, 6c; geese, $4 04.20. Wool. Unwashed medium wool. 16c; unwashed coarse or braid, 13614c; unwashed fine merino, lJ613c; tub washed, 18r23c Burry or cotted wool, 366c less than above prices. Solitary Bliss. First Little Girl "We went to the picnic and you wasn't even invited." Second Little Girl "No, but mamma gave me a whole lot of money to buy n)ir n r 1 O b O O I y" A T"T0 TY"1 A .4 V 1 v a. I IIA Voc niavft v v .ixviit, nil" fc. lemonade for myself and I'll bet I was sicker n you were. Street &. Smith f ; Good News.