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

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THE 1JN1HAJSA öTATE SENTINEL, WEDNEbJJA i .uuiilSiG, NOVEMBEii lö, 1893 1 Y EL.VE PAGES.

bere today after a lingering: illness of consurrption. He will be burled at East Hill cemetery Wednesday at 2 p. m.

Darned to Death. SULLIVAN. Nov. 12.-SpeclaJ This community was pained to hear of the death of Mrs. Kerr Coulson, a young former's wife. While washing recently her clothes caught fire, burning her flesh so deep that she died from the effects. She leaves two small children. Her Hutband Aboard Her. COLUMBUS. Nov. 11. Special. Totight the body of Mrs. William Mobley was found hanging in the barn from a cross beam, suspended by a clothes line, ßhe left a note saying that she died because her husband abused her. They were married six months ago in Ohio. Death of Dr. It. B. Jeanap. VINCENNES. Nov. 9. Special. Dr. It. B. Jeseup, sr., one of the best-known phj-sicians and surgeons of the state, died this evening at his home in this city. Dr. Jessup was a member of the late Governor Hovey's staff. He leaves to very large estate. Death of Mrs. Dodds. BEDFORD. Nov. 10. Special. Mrs. lary Ellen Dodds, aged forty-three, after several months' sickness, died yesterday. She was the -wife of Township Trustee Dodds. The remains have been taken to Erie, her former residence, for Interment. Qnnrantlned In a Box dir. MUNCIE, Nov. 13. James Grassman. a Muncie editor, will bring suit apainst the city for $10.000 because they quarantined him for twenty-one days in a "box. car used as a gruard house, thinking that he had been exposed to small-pox. I J a IT y Victim Demi. HARTFORD CITY, Nov. 10. Special. James Duffy's victim. William Taylor, who Duffy stabbetl with a butehr knife a few days ago, died today. Through carelessness Duffy was permitted to (escape and cannot now be located. Killed hy Electricity. SOUTH BEND, Nov. 13. Special. Harry Steeley, a young man nineteen years of age, this morning, while engaged as lineman for the Central telephone company, was instantly killed by a circuit of electricity passing through his bdy to the ground. A Receiver Appointed. NOBLES VI LLE, Nov. 13. Special. At Kokoino today Judffe Kirkpatrick anointed Leonard Wild f this city receiver of the Chicago & Southeastern railway. Tonight Mr. Wild uvede out his bond of ?.".0,0n0 and will er.Ur upon his duties immediately. llroke 111m Neck. LAFAYETTE, Nov. 11. Special. While running down hill In West Lafayette thte evennib. Clifton fair, fourteen years old. the son of I. II. Carr. stumbled and fell. His nock was broken and he died instantly. Retnrnel to Her Old Home. SULLIVAN, Nov. 12. Social. This Scott, who was brought hack to Terre Haute from Alabama, where she had eloped with Dr. Sam Wilson, has returned to her father's house in Fairbanks in poor health. IJurned to Death. WINDFALL. Nov. 13. Special. A young girl, the daughter of Thomas jV.ibner, a farmer, living Pix mil'-s cist of this place. w;ts burned to death yesterday by her 1 th -s takintr fire from a natural gas regui.ii"r in the yard. l)iol from ea Iii i iirr. MUNf'IE, Nov. in. Special. The tv.-year-old daughter of Vir. and Mrs. Gustave Ib'liman. who fell into a tub of boiling water la;;t Saturday, died of the injuries today. "VInnrle Hank Rcnnmca. MUNCIE. Nov. 11. The Citizens national bank, the principal bank of Muncie, which closed its doors three months ago, resumed tod ty. AI)VIiK POLITICAL ACTION. An Address to Lahor In loon by Labor Delegate. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11. The following address has been given out for publication as rxing the result of a meeting of delegates from the trade and labor unions held last evening at the Ashland louse. It is proposed to put the resolution to the coming Knights of Labor convention as the views of thf meeting on the question of political action by the trade and labor unions: "Whereas, It Is proposed at the eonTerence of the Knights of labor and the trades unions held this day in Philadelphia to consider tV question of political action by workinsjmen as the only possible and practical remedy for Industrial and political evil to adopt a platform or principles an. I electors for the political movement, be it "Resolved, That we approve of this new departure by workingmen as the true remedy for the evils of tre-ir condition and as one preferable to the past policy and is demanded by th? workingmen for shorter hours, better wages and the improvement of their condition. Buch as bills for the regulation of mines, mills and factories, anti-child labor, anti-convict. Chinese and pauper lalr. life and limb bills, lien laws and other measures that can be1 obtained by legislation upon demand of working-men even from the present house of conpress and state legislatures. "Resolved. That we also enter our protest ag-alnst the election of cfTlcers f this new party any of the present hypocritical and corrupt ring who have ilundered and wrecked the Knijrhts of I.abor, growing rich out of the ruin ana misery of its members by big salaries end extortion and by pretending to sell the votes of the order to republican, democratic and populist parties at each and every election, when they at the ame time preached against political action or discussion of political questions in the rank of the order, and with having ruined the Knights of Labor and reduced th membership from 700.V' to 7o,0oo memliers, and now attempt to Start a new movement that they can control, rob and sell out at future elections. "C. L. JFFFERS. Chairman. "M. M. KOIIKRTS, Secretary. "ROBERT IJLISSON. Secretary." A Fact Worth Remembering. There are many such of course, h;it here Is oni which specially commend.-? Itself to Invalids, vir... that In order to acquire Igor, the basis of health, that invitjoration Is only possible by re-e stublishlnpr the functions of digestion and assimilation upon a permanent basis. Stomachics in r.ame are numtterless. They Impart a flight stimulus to appetite nothing beyond this, Much more is required, and Hostetter's Htomaeh Hitlers "Ulis the bill." This time-honored, standard Invlsnrant builds tip an enfeebled physique and protects it aicainst dlM-Ä-se by insuring the thorough conversion of the al'iruc-m received Into the stomach Into blood and bodily tissue. Clothed with Increasing: strength through thin tinf-iilinic aienc-y. th svifin is defeniel aaln.t Influence prejudicial to health. tv the Pltt-rs In malaria, rheumatism, kidney and liver trouble an I constipation. Mr. Winnlotr'i Sonthintr Syrnp lias been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Toethinsr with perfect success. It soothes I ;v. child, softens the Oums, alliya Pain, curta Wind CoiiC, regulates the boweli, and 1 the beat remedy for Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething of other causes. For sale by Druggists In every rart of the world. Be sure and ask for JMrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup, 25s a bottle.

ECHO OF THE BRIGGS CASE.

CONFERENCE OF PnESBYTERIAXS AT CLEVELAND. A Snntnlner to the Protest of Prof. Hrl(tKs Friend at the Clone of the Fuiuoun Trial Defore the Last Gen ernl Assembly A Lengthy Statement Which May Cause Trouble in the Church. CLEVELAND. Nov. 9. The presbyterian conference concluded its sessions in Cavalry church this afternoon and the conclusions reached have made this gathering a historical one. The liberal gentlemen who compose the conference have taken a belligerent stand against their more orthodox brethren and determined to fight for their rights in the church of their choice. The conference of today was surrounded with the same air of mystery and secrecy which pervaded the gathering at the first day of Its meeting. No one seemed to be authorized to give out the simplest routine features of the conference. It was learned that a paper was prepared and will be piven out for publication Friday morning, which shall announce the position of the liberal ministers upon the theological questions and more especially the logical position of its clergy upon the issues recently raised by the heresy trial of the Rev. Dr. Briggs. The paper announces that the place for liberal presbyterians is in the church, and that because they have new ideas, it is not necessary that they should resign. It recommends that the presbyterian clergmen of advanced ideas should contest every inch of ground, and should not leave the churcn until they are forced out. It avers that there is no authority for the general assembly to promulgate new dogmas and that no clergyman is obliged to recognize such new dogmas. The document Is pugilistic throughout, and while it was the subject for lengthy discussion, it was agreed to with practical unanimity. The committee sebcted by the Presbyterian liberals to draw up their proclamation consisted of the Rev. Dr. Patterson of Chicago and the Rev. Dr. John Taul Egbert of St. Paul, the Rev. Dr. Brown of New York City, the Rev. Dr. A. S. Fiske of Ithaca. N. Y.; Mr. E. E. "White of Columbus, the Rev. Dr. Nelson Millard of Ro hester and the Rev. II. C. Hliyden of this city. They handed the following to the newspaper men early this evening: 'Ye. the undersigned, ministers and elders of the presbyterian church in the United States of America, being seriously concerned in view of certain facts and tendencies In our church, hereby make the following statement: "1. We believe that the general assembly has no right to impose upon the church new doctrinal statements under the guise of interpretation, whether by deliverance or through judicial process, and further that interpretation of doctrine by the courts of the church ought always to be strictly within the letter of the standards and with sacred regard to the broad and generaus terms of the reunion of 1S70. "2. We believe that the most scrupulous care should be used in all trials for doctrinal divergences from the standards, especially now when a large majority cf the presbyteries have expressed, after much deliberation, their dissatisfaction with our confession of faith as it stands, their desire for its revision, and many of them their desire for its revision, and many of them their desire for a new creed. We view with grave concern procedures at such a time conducted to severest sentence by which it seems to us interpretations of our standards are strained beyond their letter and far beyond any just regard for the compact of the reunion. "3. We believe that no court of our church has a right by deliverance or resolution or rebuke or otherwise, to seek to suppress respectful action by judicatories below it expressive of their anxiety and apprehension concerning anything In the church which seems to them to imperil the constitutional liberties of the hurch or of any of its members. The right of petition and remonstrance must not be denied in the church of Christ. "4. We believe that the Interpretation of one or two phrases in our book of discipline, as meaning that a prosecuting committee should become from the moment it enters on Its work Independent of the court which appointed it, capable of living on even after the judicatory has died and of prosecuting after the judicatory has acquitted, is a strained interpretation leading logically to many absurdities and easily possible miscarriage of justice. If these phrases are fairly susceptible of such Interpretation they ought to be eliminated from the book. '5. We believe that it is no part of the constitutional power of any court of the church to warn honest and Godfearing men to withdraw themselves from its ministry or eldership because they cannot accept as binding upon them interpretations of doctrines which are outside the letter of the confession, and which have never leen settled by the sanction of the presbyteries in any legal way. This method of discipline by withdrawal, enjoined by resolution of a, church court, is not provided for in the book of discipline. Such warning carries no obligations of obedience. "6. We believe that our church Is broad enough and strong enough to abide by the spirit of the compact of reunion and to embrace in Us communion and its ministry all forms and schools of reverent scholarship which accept the essential and necessary articles of our common faith, acknowledging the Lord Jesus as divine master and savior, and the bible as the only infallible rule of faith and practice. "7. We call upon all presbyterians to stand together in defense of reasonable liberty of opinion In the church, and of the constitutional rights of Individual members wherever assailed, and we heartily approve of the protest of Dr. Herrick Johnson. Dr. Nlccols and others at the la?t general assembly. "8. We do most urgently counsel our brethren who may be perplexed concerning their duty to abide in the communion nnd service of the church, assured that in so doing they remain well within their constitutional rights. "Finally, only a profound sense of the peril that now besets our church has led us to make this declaration of what feenisi to us fundamental principles. "In behalf of the conference held In Calvary presbyterian church, Cleveland, Nov. 1SD3. "HKRIAM C. HAYDN. Chairman. "THOMAS C. HALL. Secretary." Christian "Workers Convention. ATLANTA. Ca.. Nov. 9. The international Christian workers' convention assembled here this morning. There are about fcOO delegates present from the United States, Canada, England, Scotland and France. The convention met in Deglve's opera house and after several welcome addresses from Oov. Northen and others proceeded to business. The convention will be in session eight days and much Interest Is being manifested In the great gathering of practical Christian workers. Mr. 8. H. Wadley of Jerry McAuley mission. New York, opened the afternoon sepsdon with devotional exercises. The attendance was not large. Mr. Wadley explained the character of the McAuley ndsslon. Two reports of Interest were then read, one of the Bed-ford-st. mission, Philadelphia, by James P. Hall, and the other of the Bethesda mUslon, PhlladelphiaC, by John P. Rook.

The Rev. Thomas Bone of Ontario, Canada, spoke of his mission work and Thomas B. Roberts gave an interesting talk of mission work in Boston. His mission began in a dry goods box and nows owns $50,000 worth of property. Addresses were made by Miss "VV. J. McCorkle of Toronto, Dr. V. C. Norr cross of Atlanta, the latter devoting himself especially to the growth and the good done by mission work in Atlanta.

The Methodist Mission. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 9. The seventyfifth annual session of the general missionary committee of the methodlst episcopal church convened in this city today. Bishop Bowman of St. Louis presiding at the opening. The report of the treasurer showed total receipts of the society last year were $1,257,372, a decrease from previous year of $60.764. The report also showed that the total debt of the treasury Oct. SI, 1893, was J1SS.206. This statement was rather chilling. Bishop FitzgeTald of New Orleans asked to have the missionary appropriation placed at $1,278.050, and said money needed for all purposes would be forthcoming if the brethren would but have a little confidence. The ensuing debate led up to a discussion of the financial panic, and several of the bishops gave it as their opinion that it would be years before the country recovered from it, not at least until after the next presidenial election. , Finally a vote was taken and the amount was fixed at $1,500,000. Of this amount it was decided to limit the sum for miscellaneous expenses to $119,000. Later a reception was tendered the committee in Wesley church. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 12. Platform meetings have been the order of the day with the methodlst bishops. Seldom has there been such a gathering of the followers of methodism as has been witnessed in the churches today. The bishops were omnipresent, and every methodlst congregation today has been visited by one or more of them. Tomorrow the appointments for the home field will be taken up. and afterward the needs of foreign work will be discussed. Adjournment is expected Wednesday. Something of a sensation was created at last evening's session when the Rev. Dr. J. O. Peck of New York, one of the corresponding secretaries of the official board, and who had been designated by that body to make a year's tour of the mission fields of Asia and Malaysia, rose to a question of personal privilege and announced that he had decided to remain at home. A trjp of this character is one of the few rich pickings that fell once In a lifetime to those high up in the mission movement. He went on to say that, while the board itself had made no suggestion In the matter, he had come to the conclusion that, in view of the financial stringency and the depletion of the conference treasury, it would be neither wise, prudent or right to Incur the expense that his trip would involve, which, in addition to this, he felt that he was needed at home, and could be of better service to the cause until existing conditions bad passed away. When he had resumed his seat Bishops Foss and Fowler, Dr. J. M. Buckley and other delegates expressed their satisfaction and appreciation of the New Yorker's magnanimity and his self-sacrifice for the cause. A I.AKK DISASTER. The Propellers Albany and Philadelphia Collide. SAND BEACH. Mich., Nov. 7. The propeller Albany of the Western transit company, loaded with grain, and the propeller Philadelphia of the Anchor line, loaded with coal and general merchandise, collided off Port Auxbarques in a dense fog. The Philadelphia towed the Albany an hour when the Albany sank. The Philadelphia went down twenty minutes later. Life saving crews were out all morning and found boat No. 2 upside down. They picked up eleven bodies with life preservers on, and it is supposed that the whole crew of twenty-four men are drowned, eight of the Albany's crew and the balance of the Philadelphia's crew. The bodies were put on the steamer Concord bound south. The harbor master at Sand Beach is searching for the rest of the bodies with the tug Sand Beach. The names of the Albany's crew drowned are: S. B. MUIRHEAD, chief engineer. JAMES MILLEY, second engineer. THOMAS PIERCE, second mate. JOB PRICE, watchman. S. M. MURTRIE, waiter. WILLIAM STURRAH, porter. FRANK KERTHEN, deck hand. ALBERT HOLMES. The names of the lost crew of the Philadelphia are: C. M. LEGGITT, first engineer. JERRY MORAN. second engineer. J. HUNT, first mate. A. HANN A, second mate. W. GIBBS, wheelsman. C. LINGUIST, wheelsman. CROWN, lookout. RENSHAW, lookout. WILLIAMS, watchman. S. COFFEE, fireman. JOHN PAINT, fireman. C. LA BELLE, fireman. GEORGE REIDERWASTER, cook. GEORGE WISE, second cook. A. CONNORS, porter. Deck hand, name unknown. DETRIOT. Nov. 7. A dispatch from the Associated Press correspondent at Port Huron, Mich., states that he has been in communication with Capt. McDonald of the sunken steamer Albany, but he refuses to give out any statement whatever about the collision between the Philadelphia and Albany. The only facts obtainable are that the Philadelphia ran head Into the Albany at 2 o'clock this morning, striking her near the second gangway. The Albany floated for about half an hour, and her crew went on board the Philadelphia, which also went down half an hour later. Both crews, numbering forty-seven, left the Philadelphia in two boats. The boat containing the captains and the mates of both steamers reached Point Aux Barques this morning. The other boat containing twenty-four sailors was lost. There was no sea running, and how the boat capsized does not appear. . The steamer City of Concord found the empty boat and .picked up thirteen bodies, all of which had life preservers on. She took them to Tawas and the captain of the Philadelphia and the mate of the Albany will go to Tawas tomorrow to Identify the bodies. The rest of the crews are expected to 'reach this city tomorrow afternoon. Sixteen sailors from the Philadelphia and eight from the Albany were lost, KlfKhteen I.Ives Lost. TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 7. The burning of the steamer Frazer today on Lake Nlplsslng caused eighteen persons to lose their lives. The disaster occurred near Goose Island, and in spite of the strenuous efforts to rave life, the above number perished. Lake Nlplsslng Is situated northeast ol Lake Huron, In Ontario, nearly midway between It and the Ottawa river, and It is supposed that the steamer was in regular service on the lake. Only the most meager particulars are obtainable. llnrllnjcton floate. The Burlington Route Is the best railroad from Chicago and St. Iuls to St. Taul. Minneapolis. Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha. Deadwood and Denver. The scenic line via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, . Ieadvtlle, Glenwood Springs. Salt Lake City and Ogden to all California points. All Its trains are vestlbuled and equipped with Pullman sleeping cars, etandard chair cars (seats free) and Burlington route dining cars. If you ar going W8t. take the best line.

MAY LEAD TO A RACE WAR.

DISTURBANCE AT THE TRIAL OF EVANS AT BAHDSTOWX, KY. Xegroes Cheered the Black Villain and It Anxrered the Whites A Flxht Resulted and Three of Four "Were Badly Hart The Prisoner Will Hanff. . . , : BARSTOWN. Ky., Nov. 10. This place tonight is In a state of Intense excitement and an j occurrence of this afternoon may precipitate a race war that will result in much blood. For the past week the people of this and surrounding counties have been aroused to a high pitch over the assault of Edna IR!1 by a negro. Phil Evans. The trail has been in progress for two days, and not until this afternoon was any evidence introduced that was at all favorable to the accused. At the trial this evening the testimony of one of the witnesses tended to prove the Innocence of the accused. The negroes have all been favorable to Evans. A crowd of them had congregated outside of the court house when Evans was being conducted from the court house to the Jail by the militia and they cheered him. The streets were packed with crowds of white people. The cheering of the negroes so exasperated the whites that a fight was the. result. The deputies made a charge upon the negroes and arrested three of them. Leroy Wickliffe, a negro, was badly wounded and will probably die. Paul Abel and another neffro named Simms were axrested. These men are desperate characters and werebadly beaten up. Several negroes and one or two whites were also hurt but their injuries are not of a serious nature. The deputies reinforced by the militia! soon dispersed the mob. More trouble may result. The negroes are considerably wrought up over the occurrence and threaten vengeance. The whites largely outnumber the blacks and an outbreak will result disastrously for the latter. The cheering of the negroes largely intensified the feeling of the whites and there are rumors concerning a mob to take the law into its own hands and make Evans pay the penalty of his crime. It Is thought that wiser counsel will prevail and serious trouble will be averted. The militia is still guarding the jail and any attempt to secure the prisoner will certainly result in the loss of many lives. Evans, when on the stand today, testified that he was at home on the night of the crime. Ills mother's testimony was badly mixed, however, and Evans's testimony will go for naught. Court adjourned at a late hour this afternoon until tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, and by noon the case will go to the jury, which means death for Phil Evans by the law or at the hands of an angry mob. IMPRISONED BY DIAZ. Gen. Cortina, the Slexican Revolutionary Leader, Was Plotting. MATAMORAS, Mex., Nov. 12. A great sensation has been created here by the telegraphic announcement . from the City of Mexico that Gen. Juan G. Cortina, one of the greatest revolutionary leaders cf Mexico, has been arrested and imprisoned in the San, Juan Deulloa prison, by order of President Diaz, for attempting to incite another revolutionär!' uprising against the government. The city of Matamoras Is Gen. Cortina's old home and stamping ground. Twenty-five years ago he was the most desperate and greatly feared man in Mexico. He ruled the Rio Grande border country from Laredo to the mouth of the river, and was in the revolutionary business as a means of gaining a livelihood. His influence was so great that he could Inaugurate a powerful revolutionary movement against the Mexican government. His exploits during the civil war caused the United States government to lose many thousands of dollars. When President Diaz's revolution ended In success Gen. Cortina was summoned to the City of Mexico, where he has been kept In constant surveillance by President Diaz e-r since to prevent him from Inciting further revolutions. He made his home in the capital, where he was furnished with a pension sufficient to live in good style, but his every movement has been closely watched by President Diaz's agent for the past fifteen or twenty years. EL PASO. Tex.. Nov. 12. Nothing has been heard from Juarez in regard to the expected revolutionary outbreak reported last night. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11. A special to the Republic from El Paso. Tex., says that at midnight the city Juarez. Mex., was In a great excitement and the military and civil authorities are arming the citizens with all weapons obtainable. The cause of the excitement is due to the Information received by the military commander of the frontier custom guards that the city and particularly the custom house will be atacked by the revolutionists. The latter Issued a .proclamation against the present government several days ago and captured the custom house at Palmas, ninety miles west of here, last Thursday. About four hundred men are marching this way and are receiving additional members constantly. Besides the citizens a force of troops Is on guard tonight. THE YIELD OF COHV. The Crop Not Ip to the Average lovru Leads. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The November returns to the department of agriculture of the rates of yield per acre make the average for corn 22.6 bushels, which is the smallest yield reported, excepting those of 1S86, 1S87 and 1S90, for the past ten years. The yields for those years were respectively 22, 20.10, and 20.7 bushels. It is less than the average for the ten years 1870 to 1879 by 4.5 bushels; less than the average for the succeeding decade, 1SR0 to 1SS9, by one-half bushels, and less than the average for the three years, 1890 to 1892, by a little over one bushel. The result is in harmony with the reported Indications during the growing season. The July returns of conditions were high, being 9.1.2, from which point there was a rapid decline ending in the returns of October at 75.1. a fall of a little over 18 points, . a result due In the main to the severe, extensive and persistent drought. The rates of yield of the principal corn states are reported as follows: New York. 29.3; Pennsylvania. 24.9; Ohio. 24.3; Michigan, 23.7; Indiana. 24.3; Illinois. 25.5; Iowa, "5.4; Missouri, 27.5; Kansas. 20.3; Nebraska, 25. The returns relative to potatoes give the estimated average yield ier acre of the whole country at 77.2 bushels. The consolidated returns from the. tobacco growing states make the estimated yield per acre 6!'5.3 pounds as ugninst 682 pounds In 1892. The average yield of hay Is reported at 1.32 tons per acre as against 1.17 tons In 1832. The reports as to the yield of buckwheat give a general average of 14.7 bushels per acre as against 14.1 In 1892 and 15.3 in 1891.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13. After making the month's low price reihrd at 61c, December wheat rallied today on smaller Northwestern receipts, buying by shorts and exports sales and closed 'fee higher than on Saturday. Corn closed esC lower. Oats showed scarcely any change, being only l-16c lower. Oats were firm at the start; May opening where they closed Saturday, 3131ic, and on the decrease In the visible supply gained HfrUo. After that it followed corn and closed He under Saturday's close at 31c. Provisions ruled firm and closed with some slight gain for January delivery. Wheat opened weak on an Increase of 1,128,000 bushels in passage and heavy Duluth receipts, December opening fa Vic off Saturday's close. A large increase in the visible supply was expected and this with light seaboard clearances and discouraging cables drove the price downward until it touched the lowest price on record for the month. From that point the market Improved with a few reactions. Minneapolis receipts were light, making the total Northwestern cars about 500 less than the preceding Monday; reports of export buying late Saturday were circulated and covering by shorts followed. Near the close December climbed to 62c, but weak closing cables and the announced increase in the visible landed it at the end He lower than that figure. December, which had closed Saturday at 61c. opened MäMc lower, declined c, reacted to 62c and closed kc lower at 61c. Corn began the day slow with May lower than Saturday's close. It Improved slightly as wheat grew stronger, but receipts heavier than expected, sent It down again. A little trading caused a reaction, but tomorrow's estimate of 760 cars sent the price down once more. The market was weak at the close. May stopping c lower than on Saturday. Opening at 41ic May sold ;c higher, lost c, climbed Mc, reacted 'SVic, went up VAc, and lost 4c, closing Vic below its start at 41tc. ProVisions were firm and closed higher on light estimates on hog receipts for tomorrow. As compared with Saturday, January pork closed 10c higher; January lard Tc better and January ribs 71;c higher. Vessel room was not offered as freely and rates were firmer at lVi'? ISc for wheat and l'iiT'lc. for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts tomorrow: "Wheat, 260 cars; corn, 700 cars; oats, 260 cars; hogs, 23,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. fflirat, NO. 2 Dec $ 61'i ; 62 61 61"i May 68g t9 C7!i 63 Ccrn. No. 2 Nov 37"'ä 37"i 37"ä 37" Dec ?.78 37!4 STVt 37i May 4-;8 42' 428 422 Oats. No. 2 Nov 28 28 28 28 J 'PC 2 ZVk ''a May 31''8 31"a il2 31 V Mess t'ora Jan 14 00 14 10 13 93 li 10 LardNov 9 Ol 9 Oo 9 oo 9 oft Jan 8 20 8 17' 8 20 8 274 May 8 20 8 27s 8 17 8 27V2 Bhort ltibs Jan 7 20 7 30 7 20 7 30 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, about 10c lower; No. 2 spring wheat, 6o78c; No. 3 spring wheat. W2''iWc; No. 2 red. eoTt,c; No. 2 corn. 370; No. 2 oats, 28c; No. 2 white. 304j304c; No. 3 white, 2SVt'29ViC; No. 2 rye, 44Vil"c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3, 40f3c; No. 4. 3Gfj41c: No. 1 flaxseed, Sl.OSVi; prime timothy seed, $3.2t: mess pork, per brl, J15.2rlTi 15.60; lard, per V0 lbs, $3.Mai 9.15; short ribs sides (loose), 5fc.rifVüS.75; drysalted shoulders (boxed), IVnl.Zj; short clear sides (boxed. .759; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.15. Articles. Receipts. Ehip'ts. FlJur, bris i:..0 24.000 Wheat, bu Ii.!) 211.0m) Corn, bu 31o.o 4'ix.ot Oats, bu 1,.')) 2',0 Rye, bu 10.000 2.i) Harley, bu 7V,ix0 . Zl.i kh) On the produce exchange tcSay the butter market was dull; creamery. 20' 21c; dairy, lSic. Eggs Firm; fresh, 2'joic. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Nov. 13. J. E. Berry & Co., Chicago advices says: Wheat opened this morning with a continued weak feeling, but shortly after the opening became stronger on a reported sale here of 133,000 bu. No. 2 direct for export, afterward denied; also on smaller northwestern receipts than were generally expected. About 1.900 cars were looked for, and although 1,411, the number received, was large, j-et it had no weight on the market. Gossip at present is running largely into the manner in which our market should be judged. Conservative speculators claim that although in the past it ha been proven highly remunerative to sell at a high price and buy at a low one, yet at present the situation should be considered more than the price. The situation is undoubtedly bearish, viewed from a large quantity standpoint, but if the acreage of winter wheat Is generally reduced, as In the states already heard from, our next crop must be considerably under this. Some figures recently published in the consular rejxrts shows the marked change now going on in the source whence Germany derives her wheat. Up to the last year they depended on Russia, principally, for their supply, but since then, on account of our exportable surplus, the United State has been substituted. The fact that Germany and Russia are now barricading their frontiers aganist each other assures us that the exports from this country to Germany will be large for at least a number of months to come. The visible increased 2.636.000 bushels, but this was about as expected. Cash wheat was reported in good demand at an advance over Saturday. The present difference of about 71,&c seems to meet the views of carriers. Close was strong, May over Saturday. Corn has ruled lower, the effects of the government report yet not having passed off. There was a decrease both In the visible and on passage. Receivers are not so bearish as the crowd, undoubtedly being influenced by recent reports received from Huskers. Closed fiat. Hogs were lower at the yards, but there appeared to be a good demand for January product and the provision market closed higher. PRODICE MARKETS. Quotations from Nevr York, Cincinnati nnd elsewhere. NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Flour Receipts, 13,500 barrels; exports, 3,200 barrels; sales, 10,000 packages. Market steady with a little better local trade. City mill Hears, $3.605 2.C5; winter straits, $2.835 3.25; Minnesota patents, $3.8."!(?4.10. Commtal Steady. Rye Steady: car lots, LOIiv ; boat loads, 55 4!57c. Barley Dull; No. 2 Milwaukee, fi263c. liarley malt Steady; Western, CöfpSOc; Canada. 90Tj 95c. Wheat Receipts, 234.000 bushels; exports, 33.200 bushels; sales, 2.745,000 bushels futures, 88.000 bushels spot; spot market dull, higher; No. 2 red. store and elevator, 66(?iG64c; afloat, 66"sfj67c; f. o. b., il Q67iic; ungraded red, tiTTfcfi C&fye; options fee below Saturday's ofTicialclo.se on weak cables, expectations of a big visible Increase and Increase on passage; rallied later on, covering caused by disappointing receipts In Northwest, and closed steady at '.ilHie net decline; Jan. closed 6S4c; Feb.. 6!)"8ff70c. closer! 70'c; March closed 71c; May, 73ai74V. closed 74c; Nov. closed G'lc; Dec, RUT (fi67ic. closed 67c. Corn Receipts, 14(5,400 bushels; exports, 27,000; sales, 1.400,000 bushels futures, 1.10,000 bushels spot; spot market more active at rio decline; No. 2, 45,4?fc elevator, 4t' 46c - adult: option market weak and active on Western selling, in expectation of larger receipts and local liquidation, closed fti'tv net decline; Jan. 46 tf4Gi,e, cloyed 4Cc; May. 48fr4Rc. closed 48c; Nov. closed 45'; Dec, 4'j 4Cc, closed 46c. Oats Receipts, 147.200 bushels; exports, 200 bushels; sales, 135,000 bushels futures, 9,000 bushels epot; spot market moderately active at Vic decline; No. 2, 34

5341c; No. 2 delivered. 25'4'il Sr.'ic; No. 3 34c; No. 2 white, 36c; No. 3 white, Sl'ic; track mixed western, 33?i 36c; track white western, 3640e; track white, state, 36S?40c; option market dull at Vic decline in sympathy with corn, and closed Söc; May. Se'-jf-J 36'sc. closed 36Vlr; Nov. closed 2ic; Dec, 31'534s;c, closed 34!SiC. Hay Steady. Hops Steady. Hides Steady. Leather Firm. Wool jQuiet. Reef Firm: family, $12.50 5714; extra mess. $8.009; beef hams, $15.50f16. Cut meats Dull; pickled bellies. g'iTlOc; pickled shoulders, 6fT6ä4c; pickled hams, Qi'SlOc. Lard Steady; western steam closed at $9.74; sales, 150 tierces at 59.75; Nov. closed J9.CD nominal; Jan., JS.70 nominal. Pork Demand better at the decline; new mess, $17''i 18.50; family, $19Ji 19.50. Butter Dull, weaker; western dairy, lSIo'523c: do creamery, 20Q2S4c; do factory. 17022c; Elgin, 28Vc; state dairy. 19927c; do creamery. 23fI27c. Cheese Steady; state, large. 9'3llasc; small. lOVs' 120; western skims, 45i9ic: full, 2'73c EggsQuiet; state and Pennsylvania, 25-26e; ice house, 19i21c; western fresh, 241 25ic. Tallow Steady. Copper Firm; lake, $9.85. Lead Firmer; domestic. $3.32 bid. Tin Weak; straits. $20.S7i bid. Spelter Firm; domestic, $3.65 bid; sales on 'change 100,000 pounds copper at $10; 100 tons of lead, including Dec, $23.42li ; ten tons December at $20.40; ten tons November do $20.40; fifty tons do, $20.37; fifty tons S. O. November. December, January, one day short notice, at $20.324. Coffee Options opened barely steady, 5T15 points decline, speculation slack, fearing renewed Brazilian troubles; closed steady, generally 15(520 points net decline; sales, 14.250 bags, including Nov., 17.151? 17.25c; Dec, 16.701 16.85c; Jan., lö-EO-u 16.55c; March, 16.15Tj 16.20c; May, 15.85c; closed Jan., 16.451 16.50c: Feb., 16.25H 16.35c; March, 16.15-?? 16.20c; April, 15.901?16c; May, 15.80515.85c; Nov., 17.05517.10c; Dec, 16.70(5 16.75c; spot coffee, rio market dull; No. 7, 1014c; mild coffee, steady; cordova, 2052014c; sales none; Santos, Nov., lie; market, quiet; pood average, 15c; receipts, 13.000; stock. 164.000; cleared from Sajitos, 55.000; Hamburg, ViGlc lower; saJs, 18,000 bags; Havre, )Ülc lower; sales. 20.000 bags; rio tirm; No. 7. 15c. $300; exchange, 10 9-16o; receipts. 6.000; stock, 72,000; London, 3d lower to 3d higher. Sugar Raw, market quiet but steady; fair refining, 21 3-16?: centrifugal, 96 test, 3'4c; refined, market moro active. TOLEDO. Nov. 13. Wheat Firm and higher; No. 2 Nov., 61c; Dec. 6c; May. 69l-jjc. Corn-Dull and steady; No. 2 cash, 40c; May, 42c. Oats Quiet; cash. SOc. Rye Dull; cash. 49c. Clover Seed Dull and steady; prime cash, $5.40; Jan., $5.47-i. ReceiptsFlour, 6J") brls; wheat, 61,0i) bu; corn, 7,000 bu; oats, 1.700 bu; rye, 700 bu; clover !-ed. GO bags. Shipments Flour, 24,0i0 bu; -wheat, 41,o.iO bu; corn. 27,0n0 Vu; oats, 400 bu; rye, none; clover seed, S(rJ bags.

LIVE STOCK MARKET. i UNION STOCK YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 13. Cattle Receipts, 40 head; shipment?, none. The cattle market was quiet and unchanged. We quote: Extra choice export grades, 1,453 to 1.650 lbs $ 4 B3 5 2S Good to choice shipping, 1,200 to L450 lbs 4 OOSJ 4 50 ralr to good shipping, I.OjO to 1,200 lbs Common to fair shipping, 900 1.0"0 lbs Choice feeders, 1,030 to 1,200 lbs.. Fair to medium feeders. SOo to 3 D03 4 00 2 75-t? 3 25 3 25 3 75' 1.000 Pbs 2 503 3 00 wmmcn to good Btockera, 603 to 6w rtis Good to choice heifers. 1 753 2 50 3 OOij) 3 00 2 25 f 2 75 1 503 2 00 2 D0' 3 I 0 2 OYti 2 50 1 0" 1 75 2 ;'0''f 3 00 2 yyt 2 50 Fair to medium heifers Common to light heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows Corrmon old cows Choice export bulls Good to choice bulla Good to choice cows and calves. 25 0035 00 Common to fair cows and calves 15 ("sj25 Veal calves 2 50ii 4 50 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 30 head; shipments, none. There is n- chanse in the shM?p and lamb market. We quote: Good to choice lambs $i 504 ) Fair to good lambs 2 50ft 3 50 Good to choice sheep 2 52 75 Fair to good sheep 2 0 'i2 50 Common sheep 1 00-32 oo Hogs Receipts. S'O head: shipments, 7u) head. The supply was light. Market was about steady; closed weait. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $5 7ft3 S5 Mixed 5 70i 5 SO tiood to choice lights 5 77 5 85 Common lights 5 70 I'igrs 4 5"'i5 70 Roughs 4 Wj' 25 XKW YORK. Nov. 13. Beeves Receipts or two days, 4.S37, including mi cars on sale; trade slow and 10ft 15c lower: native steers, $lft5.l0; Texans ami Colorados. $J.35 ?i4.tt; bulls and cows, $1. 051(2.50; dressed bef steady at t'iSe; shipments tomorrow, D'0 beeves and l.bO" quarters. Calves Receipts for two days. 1.078; market firmer and 'ic per lb higher; veal. f'iS'ac; grassers, 2"j3c; Western calves- 3'a' 4I4C Sheen and Lambs Receipts of sheep for two days, 17,955; demand better; prices steady; sheep, $1:7 3.6'; per 1") lbs; lambs. $3.5055; dressed mutton, 41(70; dressed lambs, CftSc. Hogs Receipts for two days, 7,544, Including 3 cars on sale; market was weak at $o.ui! t.&0. CHICAGO. Nov. nal reports: Cattle Receipts, 13. The Evening Jour17,Ffi0; market steady to Strong on best grades; others flow and weak- no extra steers here; pood to choice. nati.es, $4.3yr5.4: others. $3.5v 4.5: Texnns, $2.".k(j3; Westerns. $2.502.1'.; stocke rs, $2.2''j3.25; cows, $1.25 5 3.25. Hogs Receipts. 31.0"; market wfak and lower: rouph and common, t-j.äO'Ti.'i.fiö; mixed and packers. $5.55'i5.(i5: prime heavy- and butchers' weights, $5.7i'ft5.K3; lights, $5.755). fcheep and Lambs Receipts, Suo; market active and stronger: mixed ewes anl wethers, $2'i3..V; Westerns, S-J.15Ti3.75; lambs, $2.255 4.25. EAST LIltKRTV, Nov. 13.-Cal tie-Receipts, S.Ott): shipments, 2.17': market. J2; oars on sale, mostly common; common grades, 5510c lower; other grades steady and unchanged; hi cars of cattle shipped to New York todav. Hogs Receipts. 6.CK); shipments. 4.I1V: market very dull; prime tops. $'j.r5ö.li: best Yorkers and mixed, $5.!j; common to fair Yorkers. $5.7v.i5: 15 cars of hogs shipped to New York today. Sheep and Limbs-Receipts, 6.200: shipments. 2.S); market very dull at 4c off from last week's prices. BUFFALO. Nov. 13. Cattle Steady for good to choice grades, others slow and weaker; best export steers, J4.905 5.2Ö; good to choice shipping, $4.505 4.75; light and medium, $4.105 4.40. Hogs D'j'a and lower; sales of Yorkers early. ?; !J.ter, $5.S55.90; mediums and heavy. S-VIfc"'; mixed packers, $5.yo70.lo; pins, $5.b55 6. Sheep and Lambs Very dull; common to eood sheen. $-53; selected. 15.2' 3..V: best lambs, $4.1054.30; 4. CINCINNATI. Nov. J555.S0: receipts. 6.v: fair to good. $3.25 13. Hogs Weak at shipments, l.too. Cattle Easy at $1.75Tj i. shipments. kK receipts, 2.300; Sheep and Lambs Sheep weak at $15 3.25; receipts. 2,000; shipments, 850; lambs easy at $2.50x1. Klgrin Hutter. ELGIN. Nov. 3,600 lbs at 25c. 1.1. Hutter-Active; sales, WHOLESALE JIAKKCTS. UNION STOCK YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 13. Under the influence of slightly cooler and more wintery weather business opened fully as briskly yesterday as it did the week previous. There was some I outside demands for winter good) and j the general apiearanoe was favorable ! to an Increase in business this week. Poultry Is In good demand and turkeys are coming in fat for the Thanksgiving j trade. The supply seems more than BiifHcient. yet there Is no drop in prires vet. Other jMultry and eggs remain the same. Seasonable fruits are In demand ' at remunerative prices, and apples, i firsts, are scare at any price. Other fruits have about the usual demand. I Valors In winter dry ponds seem pleased at the outlook this week. The piles of boxes along commission row are Indicative of the business which is going on there. The entire business district of the city wears a more hoieful aspect than it did the same day last week. Iron' nnd IlnrdtTnre. Bar Iron, Jl.70tfl.80, base; wrought charcoal bar, $2.'Joa3.uu base. Horseshoes, bürden, Jl.Zi; i'erkln', J4.15; mule shoe. 15.25; cut-nail rate for 60s steel nails, rate, J1.40; horse, $l..Wii5 per box; wire nails, rate, $1.70. Steel- Plow, open hearth, per lb, 3c; spring, ordinary ies. per lb, 4c;

tire. 8-16 in. thick, per rb. ZUc: Vi In. ani heavier, per lb. 3c: toe calK. assorted s'.zes. per lb. 4c: best quality tool, "itlaclc Diamond." per ID, 9c; machinery, rounia enly, smooth nnish. ttr it. rates. 2'2c. Hart wire OalvRr. ; red. $25: plum annealed fence wire, S2.0u; galvanized. 5c advance; 10, 11 and li sizes, tne regular advances. Ammunition Rim fre cartriipes. 2o and 3; B. li. caps, round, per m. Jl.fcJ; M. n. caps, conical, per m, Svc; Hick's C. F. K. caps, conical, per m. $2.05: (J. D. caps, p m. 30c; Hick's C. F. caps, per rr, 40c; Eley's E. li. importel. per m. 60o; rausket caps, per m. &c: Hazard's pportin? powder, per keg. ,;.; So do hfi'.f keg, i; do do quarter keg, $1.25; loaded paper ehc'Js, discount, 40 and 10. , 4 rrovialon. ii ; SMOKED 41EATS. ' In (li able, ana. M lb average llli 1J 4 H lb average 112 1'-' -4 13 lb average 12 11 I2i lb average 12 11 10 ib average LVi U "Reliable" brand "lock hams ... Block hams. "Reliable" brand 12 Iii ck hams. "IcJiLna" brand ll'i Breakfast bacon cleur Lngllsb cured "Reliable" tranl 1 Knglish cured Morcan and Gray l.VJ Choice surar-cured "Porter" brani 7 to 10 lb average 15 10 to 12 lb average Breakfast rolls, boneless 11 Boneless ham Sugar-cured. -Reliable" 10 California hams, 10 to 12 lbs b'i BaconClear sides. 41 to 60 lb average 12 Clear si ies, 30 to i lb average l-'i Clear sides, 20 to 30 Ib average I-5-Clear bellies, 18 ta 2o lb Rwnm'e L' Clear bellies. It to Is 11 average L'k t lear bellies, 12 lb averatj l'-a Clear backs, heavy 2'' to : lb nverasre. Clear backs, me-ifum. 12 to 2i lb aVge. 1-"-Clear backs, 9 ib average 13 Freocfe backs. 12 lb average If DRY SALT MEATS. Clear eides. 40 to 50 lb averacre 11 Clear Pi.ies. 3J to 40 lb avf-rape 11 Clear eiies, tJ to lb average 12J Clear bellies, IS to 22 lb average 11 Clear bellies. It to Is lb avenme ll'i Clear bellies, 12 lb avcrng J-j'j Clear back3, 0 to 25 lb average IUj Clear buckg, 12 to 20 lb average ll-4 t'lear backs. 9 lb average 1 : French backs, Li lb average 10 Shoulders EncUh cured showers. 'Rt"!brad. 15 lb average P 12 lo avfrace luj Morgan and Gray, 1C lo average J4'12 lb average 9 4 Drlci tieef "Reliable" bam. Irnids pieces and knuckles U Special selection of knuckle pieces or insiiie pieces, fc advance. Morgan and Gray ham, outiie only.. tickled rornc Bean pork (clear) per tri 2jö lbs $23 Crt Family pork 19 to Rump porK IS () ' Porter" clejr pork 10 Prime pork 15 to Also half trls. 7i ibs. it half the pries cf th barrel, adaing: tOc to cover additional cost of pac apeLard Kettle rendered, in tierces, 125?; "Reliable" brand. ll?;4c; "Indiana" brand. llVici also lr tubs. 5T. lbs net. He over tlercei; buckets, 20 lb net. 2c eves tierces. Cans Grose welgrhts bO lbs. In sing! cases or cases of 2 cans. advanco price of tierces. 20 lbs In cases of 4 cans. &c advance oa price cf t'erres. 0 lbs !n case of 6 cans, c advance ca prie of tierces. & lbs In case of .12 cans. Tic advance oa rrlce cf tierces. 3 lbs In case of 20 cans, lc advano oa price of tierces. fres-ii ronic Loirs ("short cut). 14 to 2) lbs. 9c: (short cut) 13 lbs an I under, 9 lbs, 10c. Pkinned fhoulders R Cottage hams S'Ham huts or pork roast Tenderloins 17 Fpare ribs Trlnimiiifs 7'i Hack bones 4'j Hocks 4 Small bones 6 Shoulder bones 31, Sausage, etc. Fresh pork s:uisnee. In link 9 Fre.-n pork saiisaee. In bulk, 20 lb pails. S'j Smokod pork sausntre 10 Bologna Clcth. tc. lein, 64c riost'-iner, l.'c. Wienerwurst. 9c. Liver sausage, 7c. ' Head chees. 7c. Spiced boneless pigs' feet In 8 lb crock. Heef toiiTues. canvassed, 4- each. Beef tor.crues. plain. :'.5c euch. Rolled corn be, f . half brls. ) lbs, $7.00. The Mocre parking company quoiei; Fugar-eured hams IS to -"Mb. average. ".Moi.re," ll'ic; "Empin1," 11 'c. California hams 9 fchoulera "Moore." Empire.' English cured, broad cut, IS lbs average i() 8'Engllsii c-üed. toal cut ' 11 lbs averase l0i 13 Bacon Clear sides. 20 to Z0 lb. avcrace V,

Clear be'lles, IS to 22 lb. avrae l;'i Cleer backs, 16 to IS lb. averse lij LardFine leaf. Moore parkin company's kettle-rendered, in tierces "... Choice pure. Spencer pack leg- company's, la tierces Uli tlrocrrle. Canned Goods Biackberr!s. 2 Ib, 85f95c; cove oysters, 1 lb. tu'l weight. 1.10; 1 lb, light weight, 75c; 2 In. full Weight tl'iill), light weiyhl. fl.'ti 1.3'; peache.-:, s'anUard, 3 ib. Jl.Ni u J OO; seconds. 3 lb, J1.4J 1 1 5 1: p, y"'y!c; pineapple, standard. 2 "o, 1.40175. seconds. 3 lb. JL0. i.:l.!y; string p.-ans, K'i S5c; salmon, 1 lb. J1.4JtiU.l' I; pin-apples, standard. Jl.25iit.55; peas, silted, Ü.S5 1 early June. $1.5;j1.5j; inarrovv, S.-"Al..:o', soaked. 75'jST.c, t ma toes. 2 ib. corn, standard. JUl.20; crp.am. i.eo. plcervpper, l'-tilSc; allspice. J2Q(15c; Cloves, Zru.i cassia. lOQUc; nutmeg, SOj Sugars Hard, fi'u c: con f-ct loners, A. E'ViO'ie; oil A, 5-; white extra C, 5"i !c, c-i.lra C, 4'-8r;412c; Kood yellow, 4'4J 4',e; lair yellow, 4c; yellow, 4 ll2c. Staren liet.ried pearl, S'ii'c per lb; champion gloss, one anl thr-e-pounil pack, age. 6jz5:c; champion gloss, lump. 3"44j 4c: one ai'd three-pound packages, öic; improved corn. C'uOUc Salt la car lots, K5 S5c; In errall lots. S07j95c. Coffee Common to pood, 2T'32T; prims to choice. 22$; 23c: faoicy, 20' 27c; t-.iJ- n Rio. 2Kfi30V4c: Java. SS.iöc; ianrr packaees. U-!-e; Arbuckle's, 24c; Lion, Jersey, 24,0. Miscellaneous Rice, Lou!iin.T, H'i'riSe: coal oil. 6l.'51rt'Ae: beans, n ivy, r2.33i xneUium. Ji.15Ji2.25; marrowfat, S.T.ji. Frnlls nnd Vegetable. New Onions $2.25 per brl; 75c p. r ba. Potatoes $2.75 pt-r brl; 9oc ; r la. Cucumbers iSc pr dozen. Leans l'ea beans, $2.25 per bu. Oranires Messmas. $1 per Ljx. Apples $2.5ii 4 per brl. Cabbace Zl M per tori Cranberries fj 0.5) per brL Celery 25'y:'öc rer bunch. v Tomatoes .5c per bu. Lenicns-Fancv. $1.50; choice. $3 SX Bananas-Sl."5:u2 per Lunch. Quinces $2 per bo. Pi u ms-f'a 1 i f o rn ia . f t 25 fi 1 .50. Pears llartlett. Jl.'25'y l.J, per nu. Pop Corn Pearl, 3c; rnc 3!?c, Cocoantits 55 per hundred. New Hon.y 2-Jc. Grapes 17y 20c lOdb basket; Delawares. 25 c. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, $175 per brL; Jersey. $3.5". Hides. Leather. TMIott ind Pelta. Tallow-No. 1. c; Xo. 2. 3'-,. Urease lirown. dc; yeliow. ijc; mhite, llides-No. 1 G. 8 . 34c: No. 2 O. S., 2'tsc; No. 1 calf, rc; No. z can. No. 1, rured. 2c; No. 2 cured. 4c; No. 1 creen, fc; No. 2 pretn. 2c. Leather ak sole. 2Vj2.Sc: hemlock nolet, 22't?2Sc: harness, xZfix; skirting. Sl'a'üc; black briiie. per Ooi. f-Wü": r.lr bri.ile. J078 pr 1o: city kia. V.i Ti; French kip. Kc;j$!.W; city calf kir.s. fi5fvii.0O; French clf sk'.ns. $ll.S0; Nj. 1 cut. 64c; No. 2 cair. 4c. Sheep tincarins. y'sT30c; lambs. 42'75c Seed . Dealers' yricrs In bteUs are as follow: Per HusheL Clover, tneillum, ree1C3ned. fa!r to pood M 75 7 3 (rt Clover, medium, reclennod, prim. 4 I 75 Clover, mammoth, re leaned prime 5 Ti: 7 Timothy, prime to ttrictly piime.. 2 ( 2 li Timothy, recUaned cnolee 1 S"'j2( I!lu prass, fancy 1 15 ii -0 Orchnrl graM, prime 1 S-'.'-M 51 Ited top Si'-i' 6-1 English blue grass 2 4iu2 54 Tonlirr nnd Ckc. KfK- 20e. Putter 15c; poor, 10 il2e. Feathers Prune Reese. 40c per lb; duck 20e. Poultry ll'ns, 6c; chickens, c; roosters, :ie: turkey hens, 7c; tfm. fio; larg-e, he; old torn. 5c; ducks. 8c; geese. $4.20. Wool. Unwashed medium wool, 16c; unwashed coarsi or braid. 13ijl4c; unwashed fine merino. 101)13c; tub washed. Iv2."c. Lurry or cotted wool. 3j0c lesa than a'oov prices.

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