Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1893 — Page 7

THE IT)IAXA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1893TWELVE PAGES.

THE MARKET REPORTS.

INDIANAPOLIS IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Oct. S. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: There waa no session of the Chicago W4 of trade. It being ChkaRO day at the fair. New York was He lower. There a decrease of CS.00Q on passage. So far as there are any Indications they are for easy markets on Tuesday. The rovernment report xor October will be dne on "Tuesday evening, which will tend to a Svaltir.gr market throughout the day. Wheat Easier: No. 2 red. E3o bid; No. 8 red. 55c btd; rejected. 40050c Corn Dull: No. 1 white, iOc, No. 2 ophite. Hic: No. S white. 40c; No. 4 white. 3$c bid; No. 2 white mixed. 23c; No. 3 white mixed. SSUc; No. 4 white mixed. SO Kc; No. 2 yellow. 3&c; No. 3 yellow. SSc; No. 4 yellow. S-53ic; reo. 2 mixed. S84c; No. S mixed. 38c; No. 4 mixed. 303Sc; sound ear. 42sJ4T.c, latter for yellow. Oats Steady; No. 2 white, 31c bid: No. S. c: No. ü nMxei. L"9c bid; No. 3 mixed, 7ic; rejected, S'gc. bran H2.00. Hay Choice timothy. No. 1. $12.25; No. 2. $10.50; No. 1 praine, liTä; mixed, 53.00: clover, Ji'.W. Rye No. 2. 44c for car lots, 40c for Watjon rye. Wagon Wheat 9c bid. Inspections Wheat, 15 cars; corn, 22tars; oats. 2 cars. PRODCCE MAIIKET3. Quotations from crr York, Cincinnati and Eliewhfre. NEW YORK. Oct. 9 Flf ur Pwecelpts. ES.l pkrs: exports. 2V brls; sales 900 pakgs; market quiet and lower to sell with the decline in what: straights. tt.lO'frS.GO: rye mixture. $2.iya3.15: do patents, 4 23: supertine. $2.152.35. Corn Meal Pta1y. Rve Dull. Harley Steady : No. 2 Milwaukee. 66367c. Barley Malt Dull. Wheat Receipts. 3oT.500 bu; sales .910. 000 bu futures. 136,X) bu srot; fpot market Jc lower and nutet: No. 3 red. store and elevator 70c. afloat 70ic. f. o. b. 71c; No. 3 rail. 67: No. 1 hard. 74Vc; options dull; opened Jc lower on easy cables and large receipts. sMd off slowly, closing dull at -o net decline: No. 2 red. Oct. closed at t'c; Nov., 71 iic: Dec, TSHrc closing 72c: May, 7vV'SOHc closing 797c. Corn Rfiptf, lii9.9X) bu: exports. 7,8X); bu; H5.0u bu futures, 1C1,C0 bu spot; spots 4c lower and more active for export: No. 2, 47Uc elevator. 47'4c afloat; options dull, clofinsr at j'Siic net loss on laise receipts and fears of favorable government rerort: Oct.. 471if?474C. closing; 47lc; Nov., cloced 47'4c: Dc 47Vä547s9c, clo6lngr 472c; Mav. 437i,4 closine 43c. Oats Receipts. 25:?.ivio bu: exports. S) bu; Bales. 1H0.O0O bu futures. 73.W bu spot; ?pota V4C lower and dull; options V;ic lower on large receipts and In sympathy with corn; Oct.. t-2'a?J;r., closing; 3jic: Nov., 3o'2?'Joic closing 3T5,c; Dec, 31c. closing 34c; No. 2. S3Wc: No. 2 white, SS'.'S'Sbc: No. 2 Chirto, S4'!i3rc; No. 3. ."-ic; No. 3 white. E-c; mixed western. 34'fi3Tc; white do. Sf.tf ?fo. Hay Dull. Hops Steady. Hides jiftady. Leather Firm. Wool Quiet. Cut Meats Firm and in fair demand, pickled bellies, scarce at lZ'UlVir; piokfed shoulders. Sc; pickled hams, l'Vyllc. T,ard Steady ; western eteam closed at $10.2; Mies of 100 tierces at J10Ä: option pales, ron; Oct.. ll'U: Nov.. $3.0; Dec. .". Fork Firm: extra mess. $13.50. Flutter Quiet; ptate dairy. 212-T': do creamery. l:j'i3"c; do factory, ltf20c; Elgin. 300. Cheese Quietr Per.t., etat, larare, llllc; fancy, lVr; full skims. 2'ac. Kern "Weak; state and Pennsylvania. TZalic; western fresfc 22'iZZc. receipts, 6.173 pkas. Tallow Firmer. I;ice Steady. Molasses Bteady. Coffee Options opened unehaneed to points lower; nild dull and weak on rma.ll local trade, followinc- Frazil news and weak European advices; closed steady at a net deoline of 10 to 20 points: IIa vre market irresular. closing i'i;c higher en supposition and to 4c I wer on others: sales, 11.250 ba:: Ort, 17.fi' tT.Kic; resrular, 17.ST at buvers' option; Nov., l.4f-?j 16.-VW.; Dec. ItWilti.lOc; .Ian.. lö.Tr.lTlS.c; March. LJ.-Vai..: May. I-VliV: spot Rio. quiet and easier; No. 7. fSHlsC. ??ar-!law, firm: sales, 1.61 bafrs Pt. Croix centrif turals, ! tst, 37i: fx-ship; 13.1 hhds Muscovado, J3 test. 3Tc; anded. Pi? Iron Dull; American. $12.LT'!9 t2.f.o. Copper Kasier; lake. $a.o nominal. Lead Weak; dVnetie. H.t0. Tin Weak; ptraits. ICO.ni) bid; spelter, easy; domestic, JXio. nominal. BALTIMORE, Oct. J. Flour Dull. Wheat Steady: by sample. 666Stic; on rade, W'tc; red western, easy and Hütet; cash. 6Sc; Oct., 6Hc: Dec. 7tV670i2c; May. 7795 7Sc. Corn White, nominal; No. I yellow, nominal: mixed western, dull; cash, 47c: Oct., 4iic; year, 45TiiC Oats Easier; No. 2 mixed. 343344c; No. 2 white, S?3. Hay Strong: fair to choice. fllS'ttiC Rye Slow; No. 2. 53c. Freights 3u!l. Cotton Quiet ; middlinir. 8t,c. Coffee Strady; Rio. No. 7, JSViWic ButterSteady; creamery fancy, 33 31c; choice, l';j727c. Efrgs Steady at 20321c. CINCINNATI Ocl. 9 -Flour-In fair demand: fancy, $2.9F.fiS.lS: family, J2.2S-'?4. Wheat Iull but easier: No. 2 red, 632 64c; receipts, 2,ft; shipments, 1,500. Corn Easy; No. 2 mixed, 4"?c Oats Weak; No. 2 mixed. SI'S 32c. Rye Quiet; No. 2, 61c Pork Barely steady at J17..V). Lard Neglected. Bacon Steady at Hl.Wä 11.75. Whisky Unchanged at Jl-12. Butter Firm; creamery. 31c; Ohio, 2Sc: good to rrtme dairy, WftZOc. Linseed Oil äSc. Sugar Steady; hard refined, SMjAc: yellow. 3"'54Tc Eggs Steady. Cheese Quiet; r-rime to choice. IOIO'c TOLEDO. Oct. 9. Wheat-Steady; No. 2, rash. 64' ,c; Dec, Tc; "May. Tc. Corn Jiull; No. 2, cash. 4ic, nominal. OatsSteady -ash. l?'-i,c. Rye Dull; cash. 4ilj". Clover Seed Active but lower; prime, cash. $5.40; Jan., $5.fi5. ReceiptsFlour. 5Ö8; wheat. 7S,06: com, 2$U9S; oats, f.M7: rye, 721; clover seed, 1.133 bags. ShipmentsFlour. r.,415; wheat, 32,0ii0: corn, 63,200; oats, none; rye, 1,0X; clover seed, 8-'7 bags. DETROIT, Oct. 9. Market closed dull nd lower. Wheat No. l white, 3lie; No. 2 red. cash, vtc; No. 3 red. 6IV2C; Iec, 7i;c; May. 74tc. Corn No. 2. cash. 4lc. Oats No. 2 white. 81c; No. 2 mixed, 2;c Rye No. 2. cash. 4S1c Clover Seed Prime. iö.Zö. Receipts Wheat, 53, 000; corn, 4.0no. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. UNION STOCK YARD3. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. !. Cattle Receipts, light. Market quotably fteady. We quote: Extra choice export grades, 1,450 to l.fiöO lbs S 4 5 00 Good to choice shipping, 1,250 to 1.400 lbs 4 OCKrj 4 51 Fair to good shipping, 1.0OO to 12' lbs 3 SO! 00 Common to fair shipping, 900 to 1.10M lbs 2 TSI 3 25 Choice feeding steers. l,ux to 1.2U0 lbs 3 OOip 3 o0 Fair to medium steers. 800 to l,0"0 lbs 2 ZMl 3 00 Common to good stockers, Z00 to vir ibs 1 r 2 so Good to choice hflfers 3 ft"! 3 M Fair to medium heifers 2 &i 3 ") Common llxht 1 0ri 2 00 "iood to choice cows 2 '' 3 X Common old cows 1 W( 1 7T holce export bulls 2 r.ivi 3 00 Oood to choice butcher bulls .... 2 rVri 2 75 Common to fair bulls 1 2Vr 2 00 4iol to choice cows and calves. 20 0ty i3o ip) Common to fair cows and calves 10 020 00 Veal calves 2 50 5 25 Sheep and Lamb Receipts, none; therelore no change. We quote: Cot-J to choice lambs $4 504 75 Fair to good lambs 3 5fn4 00 ; od to choice sheep 2 7fu3 25 Fair to good sheep 2 Oor 75 Common sheep 1 Ofei2 00 H i'-ks. per head 2 Well 00 Hogs Receipts, light; only 2 car loads c;i sale; market considered lower. We cuote: O.oioe heavy 40J 70 iixei 6 0i6 70 L!;;hts 0"6 70 J'lgs- ' 25 Rouijhs ; 4 506 00 NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Beeves Receipts for two days. 4.53a, including 63 cars on r.-ie; dull and 10c lower; native steers. 9.i ku5.25; Texans and Colorados, $3.25'd 4- bull and cows, ri.40fi3.4y: dressed bff, slow at 74c; fhlpments tomorrow, 671 beeves and l.i't quarters of beef. .jlvsRceipts today, 14i; veals, steady; either calves. -4: lower; vels. ."i!8: grassers. t:2.7j; fed and mixed calves, 13'' 4. .sheep Receipt for two days, 1S8.220; steadv. closing 4C lower on lambs; sheep. XZ.&jra-i.Zv: lambs. $4.605.75; dressed mutton. 7S'4c; dressed lambs, tiOc. Hogs Receipts 'or two days. 7,70-1, Including cars on sale; firm at Jö.75ä7.4ö. EAHT LIBERTY. Oct. 9. Cattle Receipt. 3,2;X'; shipments. 1,90; market active; 110 cars on sale; prices 10-'?15c higher than la.t week on all grades; 20 car of c:!e shipped to New York today. Hoes Receipts, 7.j0: shipments. 6,300; marVcet active; good mixed to best selected, $7.15-37.25; good to best Yorkers, $7 V?.!'; common to fair, K70'?6 !); 15 cars of hoe-s shipped to Now York today. Sneep Receipts. 6.200; shipment. 4.100; market very dull and 25c ort from last week's prices. BUFFAI.O. Oct. 9 Cattle Steady for jrood grades but slow for common: best export steers. J1.75't5.3F.; good nhipping, fl.yvgi4.65: rgtit to medium. U.854.40. Lower; Yorkvra, good corn-red.

JS.Sä.?; grassy, J.60.75; mixed packPrs. IWYal: choice heavy, J6.907.(6; fair. J6.7g6.75; pign, $?.25i.35. Sheep and Lambs Steadv; fair to good sheep, $3.253. n; extra. .K1; fair to good lambs. J4.2S34.75: fancy. 49PS. Klffln Bafter. ELGIN. 111.. Oct 9. The butter market was not hHd because of Chicago diy at the fair. Th price for the coming week was fixed at -J cents.

WIIOLE9AI.K MARKETS!. rroTlilom, SMOKED MEATS. Reil- Indlahle. ana. 20 IV averag 114 18 lb average IIV4 15 lb average 12 11 '4 12'4 lb average 124 ll-s iO lh average L!Va "Reliable' brandBlock hams Block hams, "Reliable" brand H Block hams, "Indiana" brand. . . . . L Breakfast bacon clear Enelish cured "Reliable" brand 11 English cured Morgan and Gray 17 Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand 7 to 10 lb average 17 19 to 12 lb average Breakfast rolls, boneless 12 Boneless ham Sugar-cured "Reliable" 10 California hams. 10 to 12 lbs BaconClear sides, 40 to 50 lb average It Clear sides, 30 to 40 lb average r"4 Clear side. 20 to 30 lb average 1 54 Clear bellies, IS to 20 lb average 14 Clear bellies. 14 to 18 lb average 1 Clear backs, heavy. 20 to 30 lb av'ge... 124 Clear backs, medium. 12 to 20 lb av'ge. IS Clear backs, light. 8 lb. average 134 French backs. 12 lb average 121 DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides. 40 to 50 ib average 12 Clear sides. 30 to 40 lb average 1-4 Clear sides. 20 to 30 lb average 12-4 Clear bellies, 18 to 22 lb average 13'4 Clear bellies. 14 o IS lb average 14 French backs, 12 lb average 114 ShouldersEnglish cured shoulders. Reliable" brand, 16 lb average 1H 12 lb average 11 4 Morgan and Oray, 18 lb average lot 12 lb average W4 Sugar-cured. "Porter," New York. 9 lb average 9 Sugar-cured. "Reliable" brand, cut 9 lb average 10Vi Dried Beef "Reliable" ham. InHd pieces and knuckles '.. 134 Special selection of knuckle pieces or Inside pieces. 6e advance. Morgan and Gray ham. outside only... 10 PICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear) per brl 2' lbs $25 00 Family pork 21 "0 Indiana clear pork 19 0 Rump pork 18 00 Porter clear pork 17 Prime pork 16 00 Also half brls, lOu lbs. st helf the price of the barrel, adding 50c to cover additional cost of pacVage. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces, 12Jc; "Reliable" brand. 1410; "Indiana"' brand. 11c; also In tubs. ;.' lbs net, He over tierces: buckets, 20 lbs net, c over tierces. Cans Grosr. weights 60 lbs. Tn single cases or cases of 2 cans, a advance on price of tierces. 0 lbs In cases of 4 cans, ic advance on price of iierres. TO lbs in case of 6 cans, 4c advance on price of tierces. S lbs in case of 12 cans. Tic advance on price of tierces. 3 lbs in case of 20 cans, lc advance on price of tierces. FRESH PORK. Loins (short cut). II to 20 bs, 10c; (short cut) 13 bs and under. 11c. Fresh hams, 14 to lt lb average 10 Skinned, 1 to 18 lb average 10V Cottage hams Mj Boston shoulders (skinned) 7'4 Ifam buts or pork roast 8 Tenderloins 15 Snare ribs 5 Trimmings 7 Hocks 3 Small bones 4 1 Shoulder bones 24 I Sausage, etc. j Frerh pork sausage. In link 8V2 1 Fresh nork sausace. In bulk. 20 lhnailn a' Smoked pork sausage iq Bologna Cloth. 6c; kln, 64c Wienerwurst, 84c Splctd boneless pigs' feet In 8 Ib crocks. 84c. Beef tongues, canvassed, 3Tc each. Beef tongues, plain, 30c each. Rolled corn beef, hair brls. 100 lbs, V.. Bard Oll ü per gat The Moore packing company quotes: Sugar-cured hams IS to 20 lb average. "Moore,"12c; "Empire," ll2c. California hams 91' Shoulders "Moore. "Empire." English cured, broad cut, H lbs average lO'i jv English cured. aad cut 11 lbs average 104 10 BaconClear sides, 20 to 30 lb average Clear bellies. 18 to 22 lb average 131! Clear backs, 1 to 18 lb average 14' LardFine leaf. Moore packing Company" kettle rendered. In tlercs "... 12 Choice pure. Spencer packing company's, in tierces Grecrli. Trade steady. - Canned Goods Blackberries; 2 lb, Säc; covo oysters. 1 lb. fu'l weight. 1.10; I lb, light weight, 75c: 2 lb, full weight, UUZ.10; lightweight. $1.201.3ij; peaches, standard. S lb. $1.85-72.00; seconds, i lb. $l.40n.50: pie, S'iiXc; pineapple, standard. 2 lb. $1.401.75; s-conds, S lb, Jl.Oiv.ji.lO; string bewis. K4 &5c; salmon, 1 lb, $l.45$2.2t); pineapples, standanl, $1.21.30; peas, sit ted. $1.8ou2.iö; early June, $L2i'!il."K; marrow, Jl.oml.S; soaked. 755c: tomatoes. 2 lb. $1.25 Ii 1.35; corn, standard, $1.103l.20; cream, $1.35 L60. Spice Pepper. ln'glSc: allspice. 12315c; cloves, 2li2jc; cassia, 10012c; nutmeg, 80 85c. Sugars Hard. f''yira"hc confectoners A, SV&dc; ft A, ft6ic; white extra C, lMri o-'jgc; extra C, BVaöSc; K'Hd yellow 4VÖ 5V?c; fair yellow, i',ac; yellow, 4-'(i4Tc. Molasses New Orleans, 3ix 40c; fair, 40c; choice, 40 45c; sirups. 2CaJ5c. Starch Refined pearl, 3V'3Vsc Per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound packages, Siiöc; champion gloss, lump. 3 4 4c; one and three-pound packages, öäVic; Improved corn, 6&t4c. Coffee Common to good, 2O20t2c; prime to choice, 22't23c; fancy, 2bTz 27c; goldn Rio. 2"'530Uc: Java, 3:W3T.c; Banner packages. 21c; Arbucke's, 2014c; Lion. 24c; Jersey, 24 c slt In car lots, 803S5c; in small lots. SO-aOoc illscolla neons Rice. Louisiana, 3i'Q'c; coal oil. e'trlOic; beans, navy, $3.20fi'2.30; medium. XZ.Xü'UZ.Xti marrowfat, $2.75'y3. Iron and Hardware. Bar iron. $1.70il.80,' base: wrought charcoal bar, J2.SWCta.u0 base. Horseshoes, Burdin's, $1.25; Perkins', $4.15; mule shoes, $5.25; cut-nail rate for 60s steel nails, rate, jl.40; horse, $4.arii5 per box; wire nails, rate, $1.70. Steel Blow. op-n hearth, per Ib, 2c; spring, ordinary eies. per lb, 4c; tire. 3-iti in. thick, per lb. 3c; Vi In. and heavier, per tb. Sc; toe calk, ussorted sizes, per lb. 4-:; best quality tool, "'Black Diamond." per Ib. 9c; machinery, rounds only, smooth finish, per in, rates, 3V4c. Barb wire Galvanized, $2.85: plain annealed fence wire, $2.00; galvanized. 50c advance; 10, 11 and 12 sizes, the regular advances. Ammunition Rim Are cartridges. 2i and 3; B. B. caps, round, per m, $1.80; M. . caps, conical, per m, 3öe; Hick's C. V. B. caps, conical, per m, $2.05; t. D. caps, per m. 30c: Hick's C. F. caps, per m. 40c; Eleys E. B. Imported, per m, 60c; musket caps, per m. Hazard's sporting pow der, per keg. 3.75: do do half keg. $3; do Go quarter keg, $1.25; loaded paper shells, discount, 40 and 10. fratta and Vesretable. New Onions $2.26 per brl; 75c per bu Potatoes $2.75 per brl; S0c per bu. Cucumbers -c per dozen. Beans I'ea beans, $2.2S per bu. 4ran?es Messlnas. $2 per box. Apples $3. üV'i 4.7 per brL Cabbage $1.50 per orl Cranberries $0.6.60 per brl. Celery 25 'a 35c . per bunch. Peaches $2.753 per bu; ordinary, $1.50. Tomatoes 9,c per bu. Watermelons IlOVls per hundred, lemons Fancy. $1.50; choice, $3.60 Bananas $1.25 if2 per bunch. Quinces i per bu. Plums California, 2501.50. I'ears -lartlet t. $1.25ö'LW per tu. Pop Corn Pearl. 3c; race. Cocoanuts $5 per hundred. N :w Honey 20c firapes 20Tjj30c 10-!b basket; Delawares. 401 50c. rfweet Potatoes Baltimore. $2.75 per brL; Jersey, $3.50. Hides. Leather, Tallow and Pelts. Grease Brown, 3c; yellow, $V4c; white, 4V.C Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 8Vc Hides No. 1 G. H.. Sifcc; No. 2 O. 8.. 2ic; No. 1 calf. 5c; No. 2 calf. S'c; No. 1, cured. 3c; No. 2 cured, 4c; No. 1 green, 2V4c; No. 2 green. 2c 1 leather Oak sole. 2x333c: hemlock soles, 22''i2Sc; hsrneas, 26'ö38c; skirting, 31(ö"3-c; black bridle, per doa, $60(V; fair bridle, IMi'il per doz; city, kip, $vC275; French

kip. 83c$1.10; city ralf skins, 85cn.00: French calf skins, JlLSO; No. 1 calf, E4c; No. 2 calf. 4c. Sheep Shearing. 20530c; lambs, 4027c Seeas. Dealers' prices In seeds are as follows: Per Bushel. Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to good $4 Tn'So 00 Clover, medium, recleaned, prime. 4 &a 4 7t Clover, mammoth, recleaned prime 5 JVaS 75 Timothy, prime to strictly prime.. 2 SVsj2 15 Timothy, recleaned choice 1 Sfi'ti no Blue grass, fancy 1 1.W1 20 Orchard grass, prime 1 3..TU 5) Red top WW 60 English blue grass 2 402 50 Ponllrj- and Eggs. Eggs 17c. Butter 1517c: poor. 6Q8c Feathers Prime geese, 40c per lb; ducks, 20c. Poultry Ifens. 7c; chickens, 7c; roosters, 3c; turkey hens, 8c; torn. 6c; old torn, 5c; ducks, 6c; geese. $4.20. Wool. Unwashed medium wool. 16r; unwashed coarse or braid. 13ral4c; unwashed fine merino, 10jil3c; tub washed, lS23c. Burry or cotted wool, 3 tic less than above prices. WHKUK IS T1IIJ CARGO f

A Spanish Captain Short 400,000 Galluns of OH. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. A cargo of 400,000 gallons of crude petroleum and some valuable refining machinery shipped from this country to Spain has been lost and unless Capt. Jos Call of the Spanish steamship Cadagua, now in this port, can explain the mystery, his vessel will be sold. The steamer is now anchored In the Delaware river, off League island, and yesterday a posse oflUnited States marshals took possession of her on Instructions from Goodrich, Deady & Goodrich, attorneys for George II. Alden & Co.. the New York exporters. Alden & Co. say that in August last they chartered the vessel and loaded her with 400.000 gallons of oil and the machinery, consigned to their agent at Valencia, Spain. The Fteemer sailed on Aug. 12 and in due season arrived at her destination with the cargo In good condition. Since then all trace of the cargo has been lost. Capt. Call says he delivered it to a man named Ayora, who represented himself to b the consignee, but Alden & Co. knew no such ; man and their agents in Valencia deny all knowledge of him or the cargo. After the goods had been shipped Brovn Bros. Co.. bankers for Alden & Co., drew on Puffer & Co., hankers at London, for $100,000, the value of the cargo, but the drafts were returned because there was no acceptance of the cargo by the Spanish consignees. A III FOIt MIMIK. Governor Mi 1 1 he-rvs De-elde tn Extend II The Appropriation. Governor Matthews determined "Wednesday to extend the aid to Muncie. which citizens of that town have beon seeking, to suppress the small-pox epidemic. The fact that the recommendation of the state board of health was ma fie in the form of personal letters from the Individual members of the board, and not as an official action of the board, has bad pomcthng to do with the governor's apparent tardiness in the matter. It was hoped and expected that the board would make a report to the governor in which it would state that as a bodv it recommended or did not recommend the use of a part of the appropriation. The aid which is to be extended will simply be such as to prevent the spread of the disease beyond the limits of Muncie. and will not be for the purpose of furnishing subsistence to those quarantined within the city nor for maintaining the internal quarantine. A weekly stipend will be given for the purpose as stated, but the amount has not yet been decided upon. The amount will be based upon estimates now under consideration. THE PACIFIC TRAIN HOnBERS. Two Dead. One In Custody and the Fourth at I.arRe. KALASPEEL, Moit., Oct. 8. Samuel Shermer, one of the Northern Pacific train-robbers captured by Sheriff Ganger's posse after a desperate fight near the summit of th Itocky mountains Wednesday, died this afternoon In the county Jail here from the effects of a wound received in the hip. For three days his sufferings have been the most severe. Late last night he realize that he could not live and made complete confession regarding the train robbery and subsequent acts. The gang were primarily bank robbers. They abandoned bank robbing and planned to hold up the trains. After committing the crime they went toward the Belt mountains where they separated. They reunited at Rlackfoot about two weeks ago. They went into camp at Milvale where Marshal Jackson surprised them. They were then planning to hold up the Great Northern express train near McCartyville. Chipman and Shermer are now dead, leaving Jones and White to pay the penalty of the crime. While is yet at large. DISASTER 0 TII11 LAKES And Light Lives Believed to Have lieeu Lost. DEER PARK, Mich., Oct. 8. A disaster on Lake Superior in which not loss than eight lives were lost, came, to light today when a drifting fishing boat was picked up by the crew of the Muskalonge life-saving station. The derelict was sighted this forenoon. The crew put out in their lor.t and came up to the wreck Just west of the station. The craft was found to be a fishing boat that had left "White Fish Point Oct. 6 for Au Train, a hundred miles west. There were on board a crew of at least five men and W. II. Carpenter, his wife and one child. It is reported that Carpenter had two children on board, but this rumor cannot be verified. No one was found on the wrecked boat and there is not the slightest foundation to believe that any escaped drowning. THE COXIU CTOR'S FA l LT. Electric Car Accident In Which Motoruian Cnse Is Killed. CINCINNATI, Oct. 8. At the point where the ML Auburn electric railroad crosso the Big Four, about a mile beyond St. Bernard, an electric car attempting to cross was struck by a Dig Four passenger train this forenoon. The platform of the car was just on the rail when the car was struck. Motorman Louis Case was killed. Not one of the five passengers was hurt and very little damage was done to the car. The accident was due to the foolhardiness of Conductor William Montgomery, who signaled the motorraan to cross. ASTOR'S XEW SCHEME. It Is Said He "Will Build a Hotel In London Costing; 7,000,000. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. It is currently rumored among Investors that William Waldorf Astor is about to build in London the largest and most costly hotel In the world, which is estimated will cost more than seven million dollars. The report that Mr. Astor Is to build it cannot be verified In this city, but enough was learned from the architect of the building to elate that an American capitalist will erect the hotel and that it will surnass anvthlnsr of the kind ever beI fore attempted.

A CHICAGO SriCIDE.

The cllm'i Letters Claiming He Va Hounded to Death. CHICAGO. Oct. $. What promises to develop Into a sensational suicide occurred tody on the railroad track at the foot of Monroe-st. From papers found on the suicide's body he is believed to be Henry Kershaw, editor and manager of the New Orleans Commercial. Early this morning the police at the central detail station- saw a well dressed man standing on the railroad tracks, apparently engrossed in deep thought. A long freight train was approaching, and as it drew near him, the man threw himself upon the track and placed his neck across the rail. Police Lieutenant Hayes and two patrolmen hastened from the station, but were too late. The train reached the man before they had crossed half the intervening space and severed the suicide'. head from his body. As soon as possible the train was stopped and the mangled remains removed to a morgue. Letters found in the man's pockets led to his Identification and the contents, if true, tell a sensational story. In all of the letters which he had written Kershaw speaks of a crime charged against him which was prosecuted by a woman whom he designated as Llbble Bloom and a number of secret societies, and he claims that he was hounded to the grave. He speaks of an unfair trial in which a detective and an attorney were bribed and induced to work to his disadvantage. What the outcome of the case was he does not tell, but evidently believed that his enemies intended to murder him. He hinted in one of the letters of lynching, but stated that he never feared them because he did not fear death. Letters were also found on him signed by Llbble Bloom. These letters taken in connection with those written by himself show that Kershaw became Infatuated with the Bloom woman and left wife and children in order to live with her. In his letters he often speaks of his wife and children in New Orleans and the disgrace he brought on them for the sake of a woman whom he claims ruined him and by persecution drove him mad. FOIL PLAY KP" A RED. Drowning of Dr. Olney at East AVnreham, Mass. EAST WAREHAM, Mass., Oct. 8. Dr. Charles Theodore Olney of Brooklyn, N. Y., was drowned last night in the channel In Onset bay and there is a mystery surrounding the affair which leads to surmise of foul play. Ho came here two weeks ago in company with Miss Lussle White of New York, an in vestlgator Into the phenomena of materialized spirit forms. She is a daughter of a prominent society family of New York. They had rooms with Mrs. Bliss, the medium. Last evening the doctor was exceptionally gay in demeanor at the tea table, and after supper said he was going to the Shell point bathing beach, half a mile away, for a swim. Miss White, for some unexplained reason, says she was prompted to follow him. She states that she lost sight of him down tho avenue and returned to the cottase, but started for the second time. On the bluff she heard frightful screams and sparmodic gurgling from the darkness in the water a short distance out, and she rushed down to the beach and put out In a small boat. She says she reached the side of the drowning man and endeavored to pull him into the boat, but their combined weight overturned the craft and he sank, while she clung to tl)e boat until rescued by men who were attracted by her screams. This morning Dr. Olney's body was recovered. There was a cut on the head, but that may have been made by the boat-hook used by the body searchers, but he was fully clothed with coat, trousers and 6hoe. There is no explanation of his being in the channel unless he rowed out in a dory, and there is not a boat missing. DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA After the Mail Stone Had Been Applied to the "Wound. HAMILTON, O., Oct. 8. Frank Clawson, a farmer living near Hughes station, died yesterday from hydrophobia. Two weeks ago Clawson was supposed to be mad. He went to Cleves, where a madstone was applied. The injury healed, but Friday night he was attacked by the disuse and finally lost his mind. During lucid Intervals Clawson warned thone about him to stay away, as he had developed uncommon strength. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon he died in great agony. MAY 11 H CHOLERA. Sltr. Deaths on Iloard the Russia Which An Ives at it York. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. The Atlantic liner Russia, of the Hamburg-American line of steamships, which arrived at quarantine this morning, has been det.Uned by order of Dr. William Jenkins, health officer of the port. The Russia came into harbor fivlng the yellow flag, and on being hoarded by the health officer, Capt. Schmidt reported that six deaths some of which were accompanied by choleraic symptoms had occurred on the voyage. The IUissia sailed trom Hamburg for New York on Sept. 23 and had on board nearly five hundred passengers, twenty-seven 'of whom were saloon. To My Friend As you are well aware that I would not recommend that which I did not believe to be good, I desire to say to all who need a good, reliable family medicine, that I believe one bottle of Sulphur Hitters will do you more good than any other remedy I ever saw. Rev. Cephas Soule. AGEXTS XVAXTED. AGENTS TO PELL PITTNEY'S PETIT I.edger. Not like any In the market; ierfect book: steel back; every leaf removable: 70 to lOu per cent: circulars furnished. J. C. McPherson. Lyons, N. V. MEN TO TAKE ORDERS IN EVERY town and city; no delivering; good wages from start; pay weekly; no capital required: work year round. Glen Pros., Rochester. N. Y. WANTED ENERGETIC MAN WITH business ability to manage branch office; must furnish WoO to assist in carrying stocK; salary $l,2u0 and commissions. Address Manufacturers, Box 339, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED GENERAL AGENT; MUST HE experienced canvasser; salary from start. Lake Ontario Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. AXXOl X4 EMEXTS. SOMETHING PRACTICAL THE IM proved Daisy Fence Machine and the New Daisy Wire Reel. Address Zlegler &. Harmon. Anderson, lnd. 13 40 KOIl SALE M1SCELLAXEOI S. uTpXTENTFOPrVAI.TJABL of machinery, or will trade for good farm land in Indiana or adjoining states. E. J. Thlckstun, Belmont, lnd. SALESMAN' WAXTED. SALESMEN WANTED GOOD PAY from the start. Adddress the Hawks Nursery Co.. Rochester, N. Y. 17 8 nrsixEss opportpxity. BOTH SEXES THREE BEST SELLING household articles In the world. Inclose stamp for circulars to A. J. Iden, Milwaukee, Wis. 17 8 I iriY ICrUTC SU nor of Mm. MeCshe't nlth LAU I ASLIl 1 0 Cnraott. Pummar Corsets sad WsiU than an? other trles made. W caa prora It. Bend for Unna. Addxaaa, 6T. UOVIA OOkSET CO., Braver 4. IU Louis, K.

eader, You

You Want a First-Class Timekeeper. You Want a Watch that is Warranted I You Want Good Works and a Handsome Caso I "The Sentinel" Can Supply You at Manufacturer's Prices. How You Can Save GIO to S20 on a Watch!

The State Sentinel, which ever aims to keep abreast of tha times and to promote the interests of its subscribers, has Jctl pompleted an arrangement with the leading watch manufacturers of the country by which it is enabled to o2er the best watches toade, to its subscribers only, at the same prices which jewelers and watch dealers in the citie3 and towns have to pay for their good, In some cases we can seil watches to our subscribers for even less than dealers have to pay for them. fcvery man or woman, young or old, who reads The State Sentinel ought to own a watch. Kvery cne ought to have a pood watch a watch that wiil not only keep 'time, but is handsome and showy. If you take The State Sentinkl 300 can, for a limited time only, cet a first-claes, handsome gold watch, with the rery best works manufactured, for much les3 than poor watches with silver or brass case3 are commonly sold for. Our stock of watches will not last always, and after the present stock is exhausted we cannot promise to ll orders. Thou who order first, therefore, will be first served. The American btandard N atcheä the best timekeepers in the world are graded as seven, eleven and thirteen jeweled, fell (weled and adjusted. Vtry few men not one m a thousand carry either an adjusted or even a full-jeweled watch. Tue State Sentinel uses only the ce'ebrated gold-filled cass made by Joseph Fahys, unles3 distinctly specified in ppecial effers. They are the best made, and selected for that reason. His ten-carat cases, called Montauks, are frWranteed for titteea f ears. His fourteen-carat filled cases, called Monareh, are guaranteed for twenty years. Wha taa sii fourtetn-carat cases art poken of they refer to culy Montauks and Alonarch. OUR SPECIAL OFFERS! The cute represent Joseph Fahys celebrated Montau and Monarch cases as above. Cases will be furnished either plain (engine-turned! or beautifully engraved as the subscriber prefers. No. 18, size for gentlemen, are Eljrin, Waith am or New York Standard movements, and will be put in such cases as deslrii Kote carefully the descriptions and prices below. GENTLEMEN'S WÄTCH6S.

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No. 17. Size No. 13. No. 17. Size No. IS Waltham or Elgin movement, naven jewels, beautifully engraved Montauk case, SI 8. This watch would cost from $23 to $äö at jewlry stores. The above No. 18. Size No. 18. No. 10. Size No. 18 Monarch case, twenty-one years guarantee, 14 carat, Waltham movement (engine-turned),$20.25 No. 28. Size No. 18. No. 28. Size No. 18 Montauk cam (engine turned). New York Standard movement, eoven jewels, $16.25.

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These are the be?t Watches ever ofTered for anything like these figores. Who eed go without a watch, when he can get a trs'rclaes timekeeper in a handeome case tor $12.25 or $1G.25?

LKDI9S' iAZSTCHGS, W (rar lesutiful LadW Watabss at prieaa Willi a tba reach of $H

No. 8. Size No. 6. No. 8. Size No. 6 Liberty (or American) engraved cape, )oret movement (Swiss), seven jewels, $12.

No. 21. Size No. 6. No. 21. Size No. 6 Monarch case, vermicelli border, fancy Elgin movement, seven jewels, $19.50.

The watch will reach you within a wek after you send the order. Remember that the INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY guarantees these watches tobe precisely as thev are represented. We can assure our readers that every watch will give complete and entire satisfaction; It will be both useful and ornanantal, a thing of beauty and a joy forever. . Ä INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL GO.

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No. 16. Size No. (8. No. 16. z Xo. 18 "Waltham or Elgin movement, seven jewels, (engineturned) Montauk case, 8. This watch would cost from $-8 to 535 at jewelry stores. are all Montauk rj.sc3 and era xuaranteed for No. 19. Size No. 18. No. 19. S?ö No. 18 Monarch ease, fancy landscape engraved, Elgin movement, S21. 50. No. 5. Size No. 18. Mo. 5. Size No. 18 Liberty (enplneturned) caae, New York Standard moveneat, will wear ten years, SI2.25.

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INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.: Please send one watch No. . . to the following address: Name Post Office County State

Inclosed find draft (or money order) for

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-V "? -v : ... No. 14. Size No. 13. No. 14. 'cize No. IS Box case, Iuli XIV. style, "Waltham orFlin movement, seven jewels, SI9.75. These watches are sold by retail dealers at from $30 to $35. fi ftecn years. No. 20. Cize No. 10. No. 20. Size No. IS Monarch case, with widj Vermicelli bordorand engraved center, Waltham movement, eeven jewels. S23. This is the finest vratch we oiler ani is well worth $-10, according to the prices charged in jewelry stores. The cases an warranted for twenty-one years. The readers of The Sentinel never hd an opportunity to get flrst-clsss watches at any such prices an tho abovff and after this stock is sold they will probably not soon have 6uch a chance a.in. This offer is open only to subscribers tu The Indiana State Sentinel. Ore of the?e Matches will make a hand some birthday or Christens present for your wife, your sister, your daughter, 01 your eweetheart; for your hu?band,yooi father, your brother or your foil n order to avoid confusion and mistakes the watches should be ordered only by their numbers. Thus it is only necessary to Bay: "Send wetch No. S (or whatever number is desired) to the following address." Write the name, town, county and state vxv plainly. The cash must accompany every order. Weehould prefer to have our subscribers use the following coupon, which caa be cut out, tilled up and tsent to The Indiana State Sentinel with a draft on Chicago, New York, Indianapolis or Cincinnati or a postoliice money order for the amount. 189

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