Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1893 — Page 7

THE ' INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY '"MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 18US-TWELYE PAGES".

hospital for the insane In Evansville. Hhe had grieved over domestic troubles until her mind became unbalanced and the was rapidly growing www, and even dangerous. There is but little hope of her recovery.

A Farmer Killed. FT. "WAYNE, Nov. 18. Special. JTajTVP Walters, a prominent St. Jo township fanner, wsa Instantly killed tonight. He started to drive home with his son In the waaron and the horwos frightened, a.U a locomotive. The con leaped, out and Wallers was thrown out on his head. Ills neck was broken and 'death resulted instantly. Dropped Demi at Wnrrcn. ELKHART, Nov. 18. Special. Ot ho It. Strong, aged forty, a resident of this place and employed on the western division of the I S. & at. S. railway as brakeman, fell dead this morning at "Warren, a small station twenty-two miles west of here. The remains were "brought home at 2:30 p. m. Coroner's verdict, heart disease. niel in Harness. GOSHEN, Nov. 14. Ppedal. William A. Beane. editor of the Goshen Democrat, dropped dead on the streets this morning while on the way to his office. Mr. Beane was sixty-five years of ace and had been connected with the remrrat since 1S41. For halt a century he had been engaged in newspaper work in "Various capacities. Stole a Ilorae and IJnajty. FRANKLIN, Nov. 15. Special. Willlam Keller, living two miles east, drove to church last night, tying the animal to a post near the building. During: services some one jumped into the buggy end drove otT and up to the present time he has not been heard of. Oflicers have the case with a pretty pood clew cf the thief. Getting Heady to Meet It. SHELBYVILLE. Nov. 1?. R. Bruce today served summons upon the officers of Shelbyvllle county to appear as defendants in the Marion circuit court to answer In the apportionment case, In which the late apportionment of the ftate Is attacked by the republican state central committee f r the purpose of liaving it declared unconstitutional. Mr. Joseph Robertson Dead. MARTINSVILLE. Nov. 20. Special. Mrs. Joseph Robertson, aped thirty-five years, who formerly lived near Indianapolis, died today at her home, three miles south of here, of lung fever. She leave a husband and thtee little children. Mr. Robertson's father is a well-to-do farmer of Marion county. lr. KliinlM-tli Stott. FRANKLIN. Nov. 17. Special. Mrs. 'Elizabeth Stott. -he widow of the late Rev. John Sttt, died today. Several weeks a gi she fell, breaking her hip and (sustaining oth-r injuries from which she rover recovered. Deceased was horn in Kentucky and was eighty-two years of nge. Made It All by Farming:. FRANKFORT, Nov. lS.-Anms Heavolon, aped lifty-six years, died at hi home in this city this afternoon. Mr. Ileavolon gave $:'.5.0.o to Purdue. It was understood that he intended to give more, but he died intestate. He had amassed over JloO.OOO in farming. Fell from the Second Story. LA PORTE, Nov. 17. Special. Willlam RIankshctn. an old and highly respected Herman resident, was instantly killed by falling- from the second story of the new Lutheran school building where he was at work. He leaves a wi'low and six children. Killed by the Cnrn. HUNTINGTON. Nov. 16. Special. John I. Stratton of this city attempted to boird a freight train on the Chicago &. Erie railroad at Decatur this forenoon. He missed his footing and fell, the wheels passing over his body. He lived but a few hours. Mnnler In Spencer. ROCK PORT, Nov. lä Special. Joseph Welsh was found dead in his bed at ;rand View yesterday morning. He was a saloon-keeper and slept in a room lehind the saloon. He was badly beaten up about the herd and it is thought that he was murdered. Poor Trade lite Henson. LA PORT K. Nov. 17. Social. The firm of Me;m & Reynolds of this city, dealers In prent's furnishing pood, made an assignment today. Liabilities, $2,."00; assets. $4. .'.an. The assignment is due to poor trade and a failure to collect bills. A TnolhlrM Man. BROOK VILLE. Nov. 20. Special. Nar Metamora resides a gentleman of fifty, who. like the majority of us, was born without teeth, but, strange to say. he has never had an indication of a tooth in his mouth. The Apportionment Suit. COLUMBUS, Nov. 20. Special. The officials of the county were subpoenaed today to appear in the Marion circuit court Dec. 4 next, to answer to the complaint of Albert W. Wishard in the apportionment KUlt. Willi ft llutelier'a Clever. HUNTINGTON. Nov. 15. Special. George Werner was today sentenced to two years' imprisonment for a murderous assault upon Nicholas Windeniuth with a butcher's clever. Thrown Out mil Killed. HUNTINGTON, Nov. 1. Special. Mathlas Myers of Mt. Etna, this county, was thrown from his buggy in thl.4 city and received injuries which resulted fatally. Hied of III Injuries. HUNTINGTON. Nov. 2. Special. Philip Arnold, a pioner citizen, who waj injured In a runaway accident two we!;s a?i', died today from his injuries. A FoMtiiiRftler Elected. ELKHART, Nov. 2'). Special. A. Carjenter, druggist of ihis place, was elected postmaster over thiee other candidates by a majority of about 150. Dentil of Mr. PiirUlinrst. FRANKLIN. Nov. 15. Special. Mrs. Jtobert M. Purkhurst, after a short Illness, died this morning at her home, a few miles south of Franklin. Her eek Broken. SHELBYVILLE. Nov. 20. Social. Mary E. Woodard, agd thirty years. Inmate of the county asylum, epileptic, fell out of ld and was discovered with her neck broken. . All Dar "t Hie Desk. Even In the strongest constitutions - the stock of vitality is not Inexhaustible. All day at the desk, without a due modicum cf out of door exercise. Is calculated to purnp the Inherent vigor out of a healthy man or woman with as much certainty as water ?s pumped out of a ship's hold by a donkey engine. Application to business Is praiseworthy of course, but this may be overdor. Expand your lungs. stretch your limbs with vigorous exercise occasionally, and above all, if you tin-! lhat overwork has made Inroads upon health, try a course of Mostet ter's Stomach Hittrs, which stimulates digestion and regulate the bowels, liver and system generally. It Is the king of tonics. and posaesaea qualities which, say phystHans. commend it to the use of invalids la general, Pnefbial In malarial, rheumatic, kidney and nervous complaints.

URGED TO REMAIN LOYAL

C1RCILAH SEINT Ol T TO THIS LEHIGH VALLEY STRIKERS. Hol h ("nlon nnd on-l'n Inn Men Guar, nnteed .'( a Month If They Stand by the Striker Overture by an AAleared lleteeflve Are Promptly Repelled. ROCHESTER. N. Y., No'. 20. The strike on the Lehigh Valley road Is being managed here by T. N. Coleman, chairman; A. D. Thurston, deputy grand chief, with central headquarters at the New Ashlorne house. A circular has been sent out by them under date of today as follows: "To All Operators We deem it our duty to fully advise you of the situation on the Lehigh Valley system so that you can give us the moral and financial assistance to which we are entitled. The brotherhood of locomotive engineers, brotherhood of locomotive firemen, brotherhood of railway trainmen, order of railroad telegraphers and order of railroad conductors were authorized to strike at 10 p. m. on Nov. 18, and 95 per cent. of all the men on the system responded to the order, completely tying up the freight traffic and only United States mall traffic Is being handled. "You can fully see that system federation is a success, as above demonstrated, to tie up any road It is further known that this is the first test that has been made of this plan and the general managers of all the different lines in the United States have planned to make this attempt to crush out organization all at one blow. Therefore, it Is the duty of every railroad employe in the East to do everything in his power to win in this effort. We ask that every effort be made to keep members from applying for work on the Lehigh Valley road in all the different departments, and if you hear of any men coining this way fully advise them of the strike and, If you cannot keep them away, please advise us and the route thy are coming, that we may intercept them. A great many of our members are In arrears and we would urge upon them the inportance of remitting their dues at once, as the expenses connected with this struggle will be considerable. "Place but little credence in the reports of the daily pierR as they are the tools f the monopoly that is endeavoring to down the honest laboring man. We will issue from day, to day bulletins giving the exact situation as it exists. By all means remain loyal to your obligation and victory will surely be ours, thus paving the way for our rights on other lines. You will see by the above that the other four organizations are doing their part nobly and don't let it be said that we have not done ours." To this is added: "Union or non-union men are guaranteed $30 per month If they remain loyal to the cause." M. J. Lawler. chairman of the Auburn division, reports at headquarters that on the Auburn division since 12 midnight Sunday two passenger trains have been moved. Each was composed of an engine and a mail -car only, and freight from connecting lines has been refused by the Lehigh officials, and agents have instructions to accept all freight subject to oe'ay. Of live operators on the Rochester branch two are working. Acting General Manager Theodore Voorhees returned tonight from Bethlehem, where he has been in consultation with President Wilbur ot tne Lehigh Valley railroad. Mr. Voorhees said that President Wilbur was confident that the present difficulties would not last more than two or three days, as plenty of unemployed workmen were to be had. It was for the purose of securing the must competent that Mr. Voorhees went to Bethlehem today. He said that two car loads of engineers, firemen and trainmen from here and Jersey City left Philadelphia for Bethlehem about 8 o'clock. Tin: sitiation at ihffai.o. Otnelnln Say There Are o "Deail" EnKlnes There. BUFFALO, Nov. 20. Eight yard engines were working In the Lehigh Valley yards at Williams-st., East Buffalo, at 2:30 this morning. This was an increase of five since morning. It was not expected that the company would be able to operate so many yard engines today, but enough of the old men signified their willingness to run them, so they were started. This caused about two-thirds of the full complement for yard work to- be In operation and the cleaning up of the yard in good shape. Traveling Superintendent of Engines Edward Mooney said to a reporter today that not a single engine was abandoned, on the line of the road. Only one was cut off from a train, and that, he thought, was lue tu a misunderstanding. The rest of the engines at this end of the division are in the yard and roundhouse. All told, there are about fifty engines In the East Buffalo yard. Not one of them is "dead." Mr. Mooney has kept steam up In all of them, and said that he could man each one of them with an engineer in the morning if the old men decided to strike. Trainmaster Van Allan said: "We are moving- no fnight on the main line east of here, but our passenger trains are running on time. There are not over twenty-five cars of merchandise in our yard at present, so we are not crowded. For that reason we are not attempting to run f reicht east today." "How about the old men? Have they really struck?" he was asked. "Now. that's a funny thing." replied the trainmaster. "They asked to be excused on account of sickness and for other reasons, and some of them cannot be found at the places where they board or live. Ther is a meeting this afternoon at which they will decide on what is to be done." "If they decide to strike what .will you do?" "We have enough new men to start every train we have on the road. We will stnrt them out tomorrow morning whether the old men come back or not." In talking with the men before they went into the meeting this afternoon It was found that many did not like the prospect of a strike. They admit that men can easily be got to take their places and they are reluctant to give up their Jobs. Considerable criticism of the telegraph operators Is, being indulged In by members of other branches of the brotherhood here. They point out that the strike is on acccount of the fact that the operators have struck on the whole northern division. Officials of the road here say that they want to retain men who have been In their service many years and are anxious that they shall decide to remain with the company instead of losing their places on account of the trouble in the eastern division. At the same time nothing Is being left undone in the way of tilling their places should this become necessary. The carpenter shop near the Lehigh Valley round house at East Buffalo has teen fitted up to furnish eating and sleeping accommodations for seventylive men. A trained cook is In charge of the kitchen. Not a ringle act of violence has been committed here by the Lehigh Valley men during the day. WANTKO TO III lt niUIMiES. Advance of Alleged Drirrllrri Are Cut Short. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-The general grievance committee says that overtures were made to Chairman Wllkins of the I'hlgh Valley railroad today by alleged detectives who offered to bum bridges and blow up round-houses. They were ordered out of the Bingham house. In which the committee haa Its headquarters. Howard H. Johnson, accompanied by another whom he Introduced as Mr. At

kinson, called on Grand Senior Chief of Conductors Williamson, who is also chairman of the general grievance committee, at the hotel this afternoon and asked for a private Interview with him. Thi3 was not granted. The visitors were then ushered Into room . 23S, in which were seated Committeemen Thurston, Hannahan. Winklnson, David, Gossllne, Wilklns, Stenographer Smith and Thomas Allen, a reporter. Both the latter withdrew when the visitors stated that their business was of a very private nature, but the stenographer posted himself at the door and took full notes of every word that passed between the men inside. Mr. Wilklns would not discuss the case further than 'o say that Johns was only carrying out the program his employers had laid down for him to follow and that If the committee had agreed to accept the proposition all hands would now have been under arrest.

Jersey Operators Quiet. FLEMINGTON. N. J., Nov. 20. All trains on the Flemington branch of the Lehigh VRlley road are running on regular time. Although they claim they will not strike under any circumstances, the strike is spreading in other parts of the New Jersey division. The operators at Bound Brook, Landsdowne. both ends of the Pattenburg tunnel, left their posts this morning. It is rumored that a large number will go out tomorrow. No westbound trains are moving. East-bound trains are moving on regular time. TORONTO. Ont.. Nov. 20. The strike on the Lehigh Valley railroad will be a serious thing for the province. It means, if it lasts long, a general advance in the prices ot anthracite coal. There is a big shortage in the supply of hard coal in Ontario. lniA ATTORNEYS DISBARRED. Crooked Work In Pension Matters the Cnnse Note. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL, WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 20. Mary E. Hale of Lafayette and Willlam W. Bierch of Angola, Ind.. have Wen admitted to practice before the interior department and Mrs. C. B. Morgan of Bloomington. Ind., and L. F. Wilson of Shelbyvllle have been disbarred from practicing before the pension department. Mrs. Morgan is disbarred for acting with her husband, who was disbarred some time ago. She has been doing the work. Wilson was disbarred for working pensions for ilvorced women. The Ft. Dearborn rational bank of Chicago has been recognized by Comptroller Eckels as the reserve agent for the Capital national bank of Indianapolis. Secretary Carlisle ha.s concluded to appoint Jeremiah J. Crowley, a special agent of thi treasury department, as supervising special agent to succeed A. K. Tingle of Indiana, who resigned a few days ago. The following Indiana pensions were Issued today: Original Moses I Starr, Indianapolis, Marion; Samuel W. Vance, New Albany, Floyd. Additional Jacob Fritz, Rochester, Fulton. Increase Henry McCammack, Indianapolis, Marion; William A. Steele, Rising Sun, Ohio. Reissue Robert W. Hasting, Falrmount. Grant. Reissue and Increase William L. Scott, Sheridan, Hamilton; James R. McClure, Oakford, Howard. Original, widows, etc. Minor of Joseph A. Kincald. Vevay, Switzerland; Catherine J. Stephenson. Wabash, Wabash; Permelia Busch. Columbus, Bartholomew; Esther A. Engle, Francesville. Pulaski; Maranda A. Device (mother), Cloverdale, Putnam. Martin Guyer of Madison, who has been here lor several days, has returned home. He came here to see about his pension and left with a promise that he would be put on the rolls. FLORIDA HAS A OVER.M)R And He Snym Hie Klitlit Shall n( Come Off If He f an Help It. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Nov. 19. A special from Tallahassee says that Governor Mitchell has just returned to that city after a week's absence and in response to a question as to his Intention with reference to the Corbett-Mitchell tight said: "I had hoped and believed that my Instructions to the sheritT of Duval county to prevent the fight In Jacksonville would le sufficient warning to those parties promoting the fight to desist, but, if my Information is correct. It seems that 1 was mistaken. It appears that parties Interested in the fight are inclined to defy the state authorities to the end that Florida shall be disgraced by a prize right. But this shall not be done until every power of the state is exhausted in efforts to prevent It. and any officer, whose duty it Is to prevent this disgrace to our civilization and to the state and who fails to do his whole duty In the premises, will le most summarily dealt with. I don't think the fight will take place in Florida. I shall Issue a proclamation directing every sheriff to do his utmost to prevent the fight coming off In this state and appealing to the people In the several counties to co-operate with the sheriffs In saving them and their state from such a disgrace." cmsAnn AumsT siha;c.i(;. Chlraffo I'rnrllrally I'lm-rd linier Mar (In I Luv. CHICAGO. Nov. 17. Beginning tonight at 1 o'clock the city was practically put under martial law. Chief of Police Brennan today informed the Inspectors that he Intended to adopt rigid measures, and that after 1 o'clock each night until such a time as the order Is rescinded, he desired that half of the force be put In citizens' clothes and thrown upon the streets. These men are to stop and question every individual found on the streets after that hour. If satisfactory answers are given, the citizens will be allowed to go In peace. If their answers are not satisfactory to the police, the men accosted will be taken to the police station. The measure is mane necessary by the large number of highway robberies and sandbagglngs which have occurred of late. HOARD OF A t; It I IT I.Tl" R E. The Executive Commit tee World's 1'ulr Exhibit, The executive committee of the state board of agriculture met Thursday and arranged a program for the regular annual meeting of the delegate - board, which will take place Jan. 2. It was decided that the meeting should continue but two days this year, Instead of three as heretofore, in order to give the room to the meetings of the various industrial societies, which will be held about the same time. Secretary Kennedy said yesterday that the agricultural exhibit at the world's fair could not be placed on permanent exhibition in the state house, as provided by law. Weavel and other vermin had grt Into the grain and tne whole lot will have to be destroyed. TO STAVE OFF CREDITORS A Mnn Played Ilnndlt and Shot Himself. WOUTHINGTON, Minn., Nov. 17. A man named Everson. who claimed to hve discovered wreckers at work on the track and to have been ahot and robbed of $300. has confessed that he pulled the spikes and fired the shot Into his own leg. His idea was to frame an excuse to stave off his creditors.

NEWS '.OF THE WEEK.

The Cuban rebellion is at an end. Dr. Carl Peters, the German explorer, arrived at Antwerp. Another bomb with a Lurning fuse was found In Barcelona. At Minerva. O., several were hurt by a collision of trains at a crossing. A very severe gale tossed the shipping in the Irish sea. Several were drowned. The relchstag re-elected its former president and adjourned until Thursday. The rice between Directum and Ali was postponed until today on account of rain. M. Loz?, formerly prefect of police, haa been gazetted Trench ambassador to Vienna. The Kansas City, Kas., waterworks transferred its plant to a West Virginia company. - ' : . The National transportation association began its first annual session at Baltimore. Gladstone says no backward step will be taken to maintain England's naval supremacy. A whole family by the name of Johnston perished in the storm in.rike county. Missouri. The methodist . episcopal church has appropriated $1,150,000 for missions the coming year. Judge McConnell ordered the receiver of the Chicago Beach hotel to close the place for the winter. The Servian minister. M. fjorgevics, who was stabbed by an alleged anarchist at Paris, is wrso. Emperor William arrived at Wildpark tatlon from Silesia and was met by firand Duke Vladimir. Harry Tinsley and John Jones were killed by dynamite while -working on the drainage canal near Joliet. M. C. Isensee, city treasurer of Whitcomb. Wash., was arrested on a charge of embezzling JGO.000 city funds. At Fergus Falls, Minn., the Page flouring mills and elevator, with 40,000 bushels of wheat, burned. Loss, $75,000. The state department has no Information of the arrest of Menage, the Minneapolis embezzler I:i Guatemala. The meeting of social democrats at Kiel has revealed marked opposition to the leaders. Hens Bebel, Auer and Singer. The physicians fear that there will be a complication of kidney troubles in the case of Gen. Rusk. His condition is unimproved. Carlos Diaz Gomez de Cadiz, the Spanish consul at Baltimore, committed suicide. Ho has been an Invalid for a long time. At Chicago Abraham Cohen and Jacob Friedman were crushed to death under thirty tons of scrap iron in the Schwartz Iron yards. A terrific gale swept over San Francisco, blowing down some of the buildings of the midwinter fair in process of construction. The Brazilian warship Nichteroy, formerly El Cid, was levied on at New York to force the payment of salaries to workmen. The Rt. Hon. Sir John Gorst, member for Cambridge university and a conservative, has been elected rector of Glasgow university. At Tacoma Albert Iauren shot Mrs. John Peterson in the abdomen and arm and then committed suicide. He was in love with the woman. The Chicago & Minnesota ore company closed the purchase of the- Iron. KinK mine on the Mesaba range. . The price Is understood to be $400,000. Several dwellings and the entire business portion of the little town of Grand Ridge, 111., were destroyed by fire. Orlirin unknown. ..Ioss, $75,000. The Spanish foreign office has received news that the insurgent Admiral Mel la had proclaimed the son of the Comte d'Eu president of Brar.il. At Iluntsvllle. Tex., Alfred McDonald, colored, twenty-one years old, was hanped. McDonald, on Jan. 5 last, murdered his father and step-mother. At Franklin. Tenn.. John II. Roberts, one of the leading dry goods merchants of the town, shot with a pistol and killed Charles Watson. Bad blood. At Morrison. 111., Charles Andrews, proprietor of the Andrews opera company, traveling in their own private parlor car, was killed by a passing train. At Bridgeport. Conn., William R. Cook, aged sixty, was arrested for assaulting Nellie Mahoney, an eighteen-year-old girl, whose parents are dead. Official reports to the postoffice department show that the world's fair has enabled Chicago to outrival New York in the extent of money order business. The German version of the comedy entitled "Charley's Aunt" was given at the New Palace at Potsdam. Emperor William and other royal personages attended. At Ottumwa, la., Amelia Darby, who pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree for killing Thomas Lloyd, was sentenced to fifteen yenrs In the penitentiary. A clairvoyant of the name of Marie Saint Remy has leen arrested In Marseilles on the charge of being implicated In a plot to blow up the theater Des Nations. Considerable local excitement exists among members of the Duckworth club of Cincinnati over the charges said to have been made at a recent meeting against President Lewis Barnard. The appraisers of Edwin Booth's estate givo the btoss value of the estate left by the late Edwin Booth at $602,675. After deducting for debts, legacies, funeral expenses, etc., the balance Is $402,335. Cure Yourself. Don't pay large doctors bills. The best medical book published, one hundred pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent to you on receipt of three 2-cent stamps to pay postage. Address A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass. SCHOOLS JXI COLLEGES. m mm m m Indianapolis W USIHESS UNIVERSIT Lending- College of Business A Ktiorlhaud. HryantAKtrutton. PaUhlinhed W0. When Wock. Elo. Tatoi da- und niuht. lO.UJO furnier (tudent hold inn Pyini? poitiona. Wiilnly known. Onr nHonwment punsport to bfwt litnsticn. Urvst railroad, manufacturing find commercial renter, i nrap boarding. Lnrtia fut-uW Imiiridual i nut run (on byeiperts. f.sair pay sirnla. h'Tttnr uow. Writ today for LUwhtiI lkfrcriiriT Cut. loguo and Papsr fros. A 1 iron. HEES & OSBORN. ard Tjr per rltln f-rsool, Indianapoll Itualneta University. Whn lSlork. Llrator. Oldrst, UrK-t sod best s iutpprd. Individual inut rnrt'uo tV expTt reporters. Bouk-ksnpiiur. Penmanahip. hncliih.OnVa Training, rtc, free, i'henp boardimr. tuition, eaay payments. Positions seeared lif our fTXtusi". H-nntlfiil I llnTratHi Catalogue and ear rse. II10i:o fc OMiOBS, Indianapolis. Ind. NOTICE THE SUBSCRIBER HEREBY gives notice to the voters of Center township that he will apply to the board of commissioners of said county, state of Indiana, at their December term, 1S03, for license to sell Intoxicating, vinous, malt and spirituous liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege to allow the same to be drank 011 the premises. My place of business whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank Is situated on lot 2T. Wallis Third addition. In Acton, Franklin township, Marion county, Indiana. ISAAC M. BRAG UNI KR. FO It f A 1. 1 M I V K I A. A K Ol. ü7sTpätent""kör' xaaajabCk PIKCB of machinery, or will trade for good farm land In Indiana or adjoining states. E. J. Thlckstun. Belmont, Ind. ÄSXÜl'ft CK.M i:TM. SOMETHING PRACTICAL THE IM R roved Daisy Fence Machine and thm w Daisy Wire Reel. Address Zlegler & Harmon. Anderson. Ind. 13 40

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. The big increase In the visible supply, fully 1,000.000 more than was expected, was a depressing factor In the wheat market today, but was partially offset by the reasonably liberal clearances. Increase on ocean passage was light at 6SS.000 bu. Northwestern cars were light at 1,473. against 1,740 a year ago. Primary points had 816,000, against 1,268,000 a year ago. When the market had Its break Singer became a buyer of May and Seavems became a buyer of December. Many felt that the bottom had been reached and the buying was greatly improved. Compared with Saturday night, the market is a'g'i.c higher. Corn closed firm and without change after ruling weak for the greater part of the day. Provisions were very weak, but recovered toward the close some portion of an early heavy decline. Wheat at the opening was about Vic higher than Saturday's closing, became weak and prices declined He, rallied ?4c, receded Mc, advanced $ic and closed within He of top figures. The strange reopening was influenced by better English cables, and the market weakened on the prospects of a rather liberal Increase in the visible supply as shown by the early postings. But there was no wheat of consequence pressing for sale and a firm feeling developed. Corn at the start was a little firmer, room traders buying, anti?ipating that wheat would do better, but early strength was of short duration, as the offerings Increased and the price gradually sagged down c, the bearish attitude of shippers and receivers, together with the bright, cool weather, teing too much for the bulls, and the market had little supiort for awhile, wheat selling off, and anticipated larger receipts also added weakness to the situation. At the decline there were some good buying to cover shorts arid the price rallied R9e. and at the close hod gained 'i'O'ie. There was a moderate trade in oats and a weak feeling. Prices receded -o early, but later, when the other grains rallied, oats followed and prices reacted f,2C and closed steady. In provisions there was some firmness eany on lighter hogs than expected and better prices at the yards. The offerings began at once, and, as on previous days, there was no support. Pork broke most, with a slump from $12.85 on the early bulge to $12.12',2 and a rally of 20c to $12..ri2Vz. January lard sold $7.2Vi to $7.60 and rallied to $7.65. Ribs, same month, sold $'..70 to $6.40, closing $.47,,2. There was fair business in vessel room, the lines taking part of the grain offered at 2c for wheat and l?;c for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for tomorrow Wheat. 270 cars; corn. 6d0 cars; oats, 295 cars; hogs, 18,000. The leading futures rangea as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Closa. h-at. No. 2 Dee $ fio'i$ 6''i$ r.O'i $ cn-i; Mav 67U 67? 674 Ccrn. .No. 2 Nov Dec May Oats, No. 2 Nov 1 ec May Mess Porkn- I nhi 2 :r,u 3.-.-g .'4 öl'"- 3'J" 27 27 H - I ', 10 3lVa Jan 12 8") 12 'i: 12 22'i 12 42' '. May 12 &5 " Lard Nov 8 05 R OT. 8 00 8 05 Jan 7 VJ'-i 7S2; 7 60 7 6". May 7 1K 7 lt 7 65 7 70 Short i.ibs Jan 6 70 6 70 C C7'i 6 47!ä C.tsh quotations were as follows: Flour, nominal and very weak; No. 2 r-printr wheat, 5Di2c: No. 3 spring wheat. Lr.nAtc; No. 2 red. .'ilt'c; No. L corn. 35"4c; No. 2 oats, 27'27'e; No. 2 white, 21 ( 21" -c ; No. Ö white, liS'.LVtC: No. 2 rye, 41c; No. 2 barley, nominal: No. 3. f. o. b., 4i"(ölo; No. -1. f. o. b., ;wi 4Vjc; No. 2 llax seed. $1.004 ; prime timothy seed. $11."; nicss pork, per brl, $12.75fil."l: lard, per 1'' lbs., $s.l5'i8.17i.; short rib sides (loose), $7.25r'7.5; dry salted shoulders (boxed. $6.75''7: short eh-ar sides (boxed), $S.2Tj'H.3712: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.15; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. Articles. Flour, brls Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu Kye, bu Barley, bu , Receipts. Shln'ts. , 1:5.0" H 19.it , Wt,!t 40,'to) n'.7,":: r..".'l,iM , 2';7,""i IM.") , fc.oiM l.itoit 72,0"") 7S,0J (in the produce exchange today the butter market was quiet and unchanged. Eggs Steady and unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 20. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: The action of our market early was again a discouragement to holders and more liquidation took place, making another record for low price on Deeember and May options. News, while not particularly bearish, did not contain the inKredient that would help prices. An Increase of 2.701 .(W bushels in visible had no effect on the market, ting offset by liberal buying on the part of local traJers. It Is often a question of conjecture by the trade how our visible can decrease; nt certain times in the face of large stocks and small exports. This Is perhaps partially explained bv the fact that each year there is a eertaln mount of wheat thHt comes out of our visible and is ground into flour for homo consumption. This consumption amounted last year to something like 40,eno.H bushels. This rear, since the 1st of July, only about 8,0Öü,0i0. It Is apparent from these figures that stocks of Hour in this country are small. probablv on account of clone money which has prevailed, dealers laying In only a small supply. Rut a large demand would increase this wear away and cause a steady decrease in our visible. Close shows a marked Improvement. LOCAL GRAIN 31 Alt KF.T. 1 INDIANAPOLIS, IND., MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 20. Wheat Weak: No. 2 red. 66'4c bid; No. 3 red, 53c; rejected. 4'j5oc Corn Weak: No. 1 white, 3P4c; No. 2 white, 3P4c; No. 3 white, 31c; No. 4 white, 3)c; No. 2 white mixed. S3c: No. 3 white mixed. 334c; No. 4 white mixed, 3V; No. 2 yellow. Ö3'4c; No. 3 yellow, Ö3'4c; No, 4 yellow. 0c; No. 2 mixed. 3!4c: No. 3 mixed, 03'ic: No. 4 mixed. 3"c; sound ear. 33c Oats Steady: No. 2 white, 31c bid; No. 3, 274c; No. 2 mixed. 2b4c bid; No. 3 mixed, 2Sc; reject ed. 25f2Sc Bran $12.(. Hav Choice timothy. $11.75; No. 1. $11.25; No. 2, $!).5o; No. 1 prairie, $6.(5; mixed, $s; clover, $9. Uye No. 2, 45c for car lots, 40c for wagon rye. Wagon Wheat 56c bid. Inspections Wheat, 9 cars; corn, 31 cars. PRO DICE MARKETS. Quotation from Kiw York, Cincinnati and Elsewhere. NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Flour-Receipts. 25.'J brls: exports. 27D brls; Bales. 17,000 pkgs; market fairly active and weaker on high grades. Corn Meal Dull. Rye Nominal. Barley Steady; No. 2 Milwaukee, 63 (fi4c. Barley Malt Dull. Wheat Receipts, 252.WO bu; exports, 163.3 bu; sales, 2.4;5,0JO bu futures, 27K.(tO bu spot; spot market steady with a fair trudi: No. 2 red, store and elevator 654c afloat 65"c, f. o. b. 6t4c; No. 1 northern, 61)'4c; No. 1 hard, 6y7 4i7o4c; options were weak during the morning on the large spring wheat receipts, later steadied and with covering of shorts rallied, closing steady; No. 2 red. Jan., 66:v4ff7',4c, closing 67'4c; Feb. closed at 6SV?; March, ('( ". closing 6H7i,c; May, 71 11-1H'72 7-16c, closing 72,c: Nov. closed at 65'4c; Dec, fi5 5-16fj66c, closing 65V. Corn Receipts. 114,700 bu; exports. 143.F.IJ0 bu; sales. K5O.0O0 bu futures, 97.000 bu spot; sjK)t market steady; No. 2, 44c elevator, 45fi454c afloat; options opened lower on prospects of bigger receipts West, ruled weak at midday with wheat, rallied on short covering and closed steady; Jan., 444fi44c, closing 44c; May. 46fj4i!4c, closing 46'4c; Nov. closed at 4!'.4c; Dec, 44-'Vi 4C'e, closinK 44:4c. Oats Receipts. lK2.tkM) bu; exports, l,Mt bu; sales, itw.tKKj bu futures; spot dull and U'lzC lower on white; No. 2. 33U.14c: No. 2 delivered. 35c; io. 3. 33c; No. 2 white, 354c; No. 3 white, 33c; track mixed western, 34'i'ri3i4c; track western, 354f(i;ic; track white mate,, 354 J;394c; options opened lower with corn and ciosed firm; Jan., 3l4fi34ric, closing 347c; May, 3.iii3&agC. closing 3.V,c; Nov. closed at a44c: Dec, 33Vu34"),c, closing 34 "ic. Hay vVcak on low grades. Hops-Dull. Hides

fteady. Leatner fcV?ady: hemlock sole, Buenos Ay res light to heavy weights, 13c. Wool Steady. Rcef-4?teady; beef hams. $1.25. Cut Meats Steady; pickled shoulders, e'fjo'-c; pickled hams, SfiSVsC. Ird Weaker; western steam closed at $.S.t; sales of SS0 tierces at $-Vj58.tW; option sales, 5"0 tierces; Jan.. $7.!''H: Nov. closed at $S.6i nominal; Jan., $$.J bid: Feb., $8 bid; May, .'. bid. Pork Dull and lower; new mess, $16'al7: extra prime, $13..v tfi 14.50; family. $l7.fc0i 18.50. Butter Dull and easy on larsre receipts: western dairy-. 17V?22c; do creamery, li271ic; do factory, 17ti21c; Elgins, 27'ic; state dairy. lO'ic: da creamery, 22 26c. Cheese Dull and easy; state, large. Sllac: small. 10''i iMrc: part skims. 4'?5,'sc; full skims, Eggs Market quiet but steady; state and Pennsylvania, 2yi27e; lee house, I9fi21c; western fresh, 24 g 254c: southern, 23ii24c; receipts. 5,9T) pkgs. Tallow Easy; city (J2 per pkg). äigfiä'ic. Rice Dull. Molasse? Quiet. Pig Iron Quiet; American, $12 14.50. Copper Quiet; lake. $3.t bid. Lead (julet; domestic. $3.35 bii. Tin juiet but firm; straits, $20.60 bid. Speller CJuiet ; domestic, $X70 nominal. Sales on 'change, none. Coffee Options opened firm at b'r li points advance, further Improved 5 points with active trading, but eased off and ruled less active, closing barely steady at from 5 points advance to 5 puints decline; sales, 14..VO baes. including Dec. at ii.45?!ltS.tHc: Jan., lt.2.V'i 16.4i c; March, V'.ff.il6.u")c; May, 10.5510.7'; spot coifee, Rio dull and heavy; No. 7. 18c nominal; mild, quiet and easier; Cordova. 2iK'2"t4c; sales. 2, "0 baKS Rio No. 7, cost and treisht about lvc: Santos market quiet; pood average, löc, $'); stock, 194.(K); receipts. 7, bags; Hamburg quiet, from unchanged to V4 pfjlower; Havre quiet and steady at from 'a f higher; Rio quiet; No. 7, 14c, ?v; receipts. 5,0"0; stock, 111,000; London unchanged to 3d hicher. Sugar Haw dull and heavy; fair retininfr. 2c: centrifugal. 86 test. 3'nC; sales, none; refined market dull and generally 'c lower; No. 6, 3 1.5-16 ri4c; No. 7. 3j3 15-l'ic; No. 8. 3 H-ltWac; No. ft. 3V?i3 13-1-; No. 1, 3 7-lo3V-: No. 11. 3Vä:Jll-16c; No. 12, 3'M3 9-16c; No. li. 34c: off A, 3ii4 3-16e: mold A. 4'si4 ll-16c; standard A, 4 3-ltvj4sc: confectioners' A. 4 :t-1ri? 4-c; cut loaf, 5'ri 5 3-ltc; crushed. ö'-t 5 3-160; powdered, 4$-Wi4c; granulated, 4 S-lG'al'ac; cutes, 4 9-16'i 4VBALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-Flour-Dull and nothing doin: receipts. 16.172 brls; shipments, 6,"5; western superfine, $1.8.Vi2.1.r; western extra. $2.2."vj 2.75 : western family. W'S.ÖO; winter patei t, t5..VV'j3.6': spring patent, $4'a4.3o; spring straiehts. $.1.5 f i3.7n; spring bakers, $2.tiX'i2.fi. Wheat Dull and easy; trading light: receipts, 24,1'Kt; shipments, none; spot, rSfSi'-.c; steamer, No. tWiWUc; No. 3 red." spot, 6ru614c: rejected, tjite. Corn Quiet and easy; receipts. 15.518 bu; spot mixed. Wli 13c; white spot. 4:i'2c asked; steamer mixed. 41c; steamer white. 41c; new white. 4ü''i 4:5e ; new yellow. 4" 13c. Oats Steady and unchanged; receipts, !.; withdrawn, 2.S.3; stock in elevators, 2:tt.50S; ungraded western w hite, 35'y3.M2e; No. 2 white. X'n 35'2c : No. 3 white, 341 344c; No. 2 mixed. 33' zc bid. Rye Dull, receipts, 5.4''; withdrawn. 2n7; stock in elevators, 47.325: No. 2. 35c; mixed, 4ic for No. 3. Hay Ligrht; prirnn to choice timothy, $15i5.5((; fair to good. $1414.50; do mixed, $12.5013; common and inferior, $11.5((12: clover, pood to choice, $1 Vn : 11.50; prairie hay. $3.6iVT ir. Butter and Eggs Market quiet and unchanged. CINCINNATI. Nov. 2rt.-Flour Dull; fancy. J2.65fi3.85; family, $2.1Vt2.22. Wheat Heavy; No. 2 red. 57c; receipts, 2.0n0; shipments, 2,it0. Corn Dull and drooping: No. 2 mixed, 3S'i39c. Oats Easier : No. 2 mixed, 3JVi31c. Rve Dull; No. 2. Pork Easier at $13.50. Lard Dull at $. Bulk Meats In llsrht demand at $S. BaconDull at $,J.5''i9.73. Whisky Quiet; sales of G"6 brls at $1.15. Butter Weak ; fancy Elpin creamery, 27c; Ohio, 24"? 25c; dairy. 16''jl7c. Linseed Oil Stendy at S4'i 35e. SuKar Easier: hard refined. 4S''i5se; New Urlenas, 3V5c. Eggs Strong ard higher at 21c. Cheese In moderate demand; prime to choice Ohio flat, lo'-fMlc. TOLEDO, Nov. 20. Wheat Firm and active; No. 2, cash, (i04c: Dec, lc; May, 674c Corn Dull but. steady; No. 2. ca-di, 37lc; Mav, 357e; No. Ö, 354e; No. 4, 344c Oats Dull; cash, 214c. Rye Quiet: No. 2. cash, 31c; No. 3. 4c. Clover Seed Steady; prime, cash, $5.50; Dec. $.1.55: Jan., $5. On. Receipts Flour, W; wheat, 40o""; corn. 13.0H: oats, .Vit; rye, 1.000; clover seed, 4"0. Shipments Flour, 3.6ot; wheat. 12,); corn, 3. W.'; rye, 2,0"0; clover seed, 3"0.

LIVC STOCK. MARKET. UNION STOCK YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 20. Cattle Receipts. 30; shipments, none. The cattle market was not materially changed. There Is a good demand for choice butcher stuff; prices steady. We quote: Extra choice export grades, 1.453 to l.eöt lbs $ 4 5052 5 2i Good to choice shipping, 1,200 to 1.450 lbs 4 00 4 50 Fair to good shipping, l.OitO to 1,200 lbs . 3 501? 4 00 Common to fair shipping, I'OO l,it lbs 2 75T5 3 25 Choice feeders. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs.. 3 23 73 Fa:r to medium feeders, b'JU to 1.UO0 lbs 2 50Q) 3 00 Common to good stocKers, COO to fe'JO Rs 1 75 5? 2 0 Oool to choice heifers 3 00 3 50 Fair to medium heif?rs..... 2 25' 2 7 Common to 'ight heif'.-rs 1 i0'i$ 2 00 Good to choice cows 2 5'J.t 3 0 Fair to medium cows 2 Oott 2 50 Coirmon old cows 1 ii 1 75 Choice xport bulls 2 ;''0 3 00 Cood to choice bulls 2 Wi t 2 50 Good to choice cows and calves. 2-" 0O;t:S WJ Common to fair cows and calves 15 0u''t25 oo Veal calves 2 IjJ) 4 5(J Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none; shipments, none. Cholse sheep and lambs steady; common very dull. We quote: (Jood to choice lambs $3 'otm 00 Fair to good lambs 2 5o'n3 5J Cood to choice sheep 2 Lh'i 2 75 Fair to good sheep 2 W"i2 & Common sheep 1 002 00 Hogs Receipts. 1,20": shipments, 4'0, The hog marKet was active and steady to higher; closed steady; all sold. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $5 4"' Ts". Mixed 5 4"'" 5 50 Cood to choice lights 5 ."'K.: r". Common lights 5 25.s .r.K Pigs 4 5"- 5 55 Roughs 4 5"y5 eo REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Average. Trice. 4 :?92 H 30 3 3:l 5 15 20 277 .r 4 5S 22 5 45 ; 211 5 50 C Jid 50 7 2 ft 5 " KS 191 5 W S3 154 o 65 NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Beeves Receipts, B.Ö40, Including 59 cars on sale: market active and a shade stronger on all grades; native steers, $1.2515.25; Colorados. $3.70! 4.r: oxen and stags. $2.2.Vi 4.50: bulls and cows, $1.202.65; dressed beef slow at ".''' t4c for native sides; shipments today, 4ö7 beeves and 1.8U0 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts for two days, 1.044: market active and firm: veals, $0fJ8.5O per l'JO lbs; grassers, $2.25fi2.80. Sheep Receipts for two days, 17.048; market fairly active but weak; closing a shade easier; sheep. $2'n 3.624: lambs. J'aftdressed mutton, 4'y64c per lb; dressed lambs, 5fz74e. Hogs Receipts for two days. 17.018. including 2 cars on sale; market lower at $5.5X'i6.25. CHICAGO, Nov. 20. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 20,0"0; shipments. 3.200; market steady on best grades; others w,v 15c lower: prime to extra steers. $5.35'; good, $4.U5f(5.2T.; others, $3't 4.(50; cows, Vv 3; stockers and feeders, $2.25"n3.25; Texaus. $2ff 2.1H); westerns, $5t.M. Hogs Receipts, 24,ii"o; shipments. S.ooo; market 10c hinher, closing weak: rough ami common. $.".l''5.:0; packers and shippers. $5.35'i5.r5; prime heavy and butchers. $5.50 45.70; light. $5.25f5.ti5; mixed. $"..25'ii5.60. Sheep Receipts, lX.OOn; shipments. 2.00a; market opened steady and ruled pr.iif.c lower; natives. $2'j3.50; westerns, $2.75 't 3.60; Iambs. $2.505. EAST LIBERTY. Nov. 20 Cattle Receipts. 3,22a; shipments, 3.3); 13 cars of cattle shipped to New York today; market at last week's prices. Hogs Receipts. 8.0"): shipments. 5.000; 23 cars of hogs shipied to New York todav; market slow; Philadelphias, $5.50 5.'); best Yorkers, $5.505.55; common, Yorkers, $5.4efi5.50. S!heep Receipts. 4.600; shipments. 1.800; market strong on good; common ut last week's prices. BUFFALO. Nov. 20. Cattle 10 to 15c higher with ISO loads on sale; best exports, $5.2505.30; good shipping steers. $4. so fiiö.lo; fair to medium, $4.5'Xi(4.75; others, $3.75(i4.35. Hogs Lower: Yorkers, $5.5oi5.00; mixed packers, mostly $r.55; mediums and heavy. $5.55 'n 5.60; pigs. $5.5.Vif.7o. Sheep Slow but steady; fair to good mixed sheep, $2.7öu3.r0: fair to good lambs, J3.755i4.35; Canadas. $4.Wa4.70. Klicln Hotter. ELGIN. 111., Nov. 20.-Butter-Flnn; sales of 11,340 lbs at 25c. U WHOLES A LB BIAHKETS. Iron and Ilardnarc. Bar Iron, $1.70&1.S0. base; wrought charcoal bar, $2.9041-00 base. Horseshoes, Burden's, $1.25; Perklna', $4.15; mule shoes, 5.23: cut-nail rate for 60s steel nails, rule Jl.iv; horse, Uxu5 per box; wire nails, rate, $1.70. Steel- Plow, open hearth, per tire. 1-1 in. thick, per R. SVfcc; In. and heavier, per Ib. Sc: toe cant, assorted lies, per lb, 4c; best quality tool, "Black Dla-

t mond. per rt. 9c; machinery, round only, j smooth flnlsh. per lt. rates. S4c. Bart I wire Gaivani'rd. S7.K; plain anneal!

fence wire, $2.00; galvanized. 00c advance;. 10. 11 and 12 sizes, the regular advances. Ammunithn-Rim fire cartridges. and 8; B. li. caps, round, per m. $1.1; H. M. caps, conical, per m. 3"c; Hick's C. F. B. caps, conical, per m. $2.05: i. D. caps, per m. 30c: Hick's C. F. caps, per m. 40c; Eley's E. B. imported, per m. 60c: musket caps, per m. 6c: Hazard's sporting powder, per heg, $3.75; do do half keg, $"!; dt do quarter keg-. $1.25; loaded papr sheVla. discount. 40 and 10. , Provision. i .iltf-! '. EMOK.KO MEATS. RHl- Indlab. na 2o lb average l"--4 1"' 18 lb average 11 1"4 15 lb average 114 1"4 124 'b average 1l" l'i 1J lb average 12' 1" "Reliable' brana Block hams .... Block hams "Reliable"' brand U4 Block hams. "Indiana" brand 1"4 lireakfut bacon clear English cured "Reliable" brand 1"J a Kng'bh cured Morg;.n and Gray ll'j Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand 7 to l't U avcraee F4 10 to 12 Ih average - Breakfast rolls, boneless 1' Boneless ham Cujfar-cured. "Reliable" California hams, ll to 12 lbs. BaconClear sides. 40 to .5o lb average 11 Clar sides, 3a to 4i lb average U'J Clear Fi.ies. 20 to 3 lb average m4 Clear bellies, 18 to 2o ib aVeivge 11 Clear bellies, 14 to IS lb average 114 Clear belli s, 12 lb average K'4 Clear backs, heavy. 20 to Z" 11 average. U'4 Clear backs, medium. 12 to 2' lb av'ge. 12 Clear backs. 9 ib average li Middle cut backs. b to l". lb average.. 11 French backs, 12 lb average. b DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides. 4't to 5" lb average 10 Clear sides, 3' to 4i Ib average 1 Clear Sides, 2' to 5't lb average 114 Clear liellics, H to 22 !l average 1' Clear bellies. 14 to IK lb averaue 1 4 Clear bellies. 12 Ih a vera ire 1!4 Clear backs. 2' to 25 Ih average V'4 Clear backs. 12 to 2't P. average 11 Clear backs, 9 lb aver 'g 114 Middle cut backs, 10 to 1. lb average.... 10 French backs. 12 lb average 3 Shoulders English cured shoulders. "Reliable" i. rand. 16 lb average t'4 12 lb average I"' Morgan and Cray, 16 lb average S 12 lb average 14 Dried tieef "Reliable" ham. lrsid pieces an knuckles 114 Spec'! selection of knuckle pieces or tnslde pieces. c advance. Morgan and Cray ham, outsiie only... 74 PICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear) per brl 2 lbs $22 ("t Family pork 1 5 Rump pork 17 5o "Porter" ckar pork 15 ; Prime pork It .V Also half fcrls. T ibs. at half the prlc cf the barrel, adding Kc to cover additional cost or package. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces. He; "Reliable" brand, l't'e; "Indiana" brand, !'4c: also in tubs. 55 lbs in t, 4o oer Uerces; tucaets, 20 Iba net. 4c ovee tlercea. Cars Orosr. weights M lbs. In alngla vase or cases of 2 cans. Vc advanca on price of tierces. 20 Iba In cases of 4 cans, e advanca oa price cf l!ercs. "0 lbs !n case of 8 cans, advanca oa price of tierces. 6 lbs In case of U cans. Tie advanca oa price cf tlercea. S lbs In case of 20 cans, le advanca oa price of tierces FRESH PORTC. Loins (short cutl. It to 20 lbs. Sc: (short cut 13 lbs and under. '.; lbs, l'V. Skinned shoulders 7i Cottage hams 7 Ham tints or pork roast 74 Tenderloins 17 Spare ribs 64 Trtmmincs 7 Back bones 4 HocKs 4 Small bor.es Shoulder bones 2' i Sausage, etc. Fresh p.-rk sa'.is.ig in link 4 Fresh pi.rk sausae. in bulk. 2n lb pails. S Smoked p-rk sausaee :"j Bologna Clath, c. akla, Cic jlo'stclner. 12c. Wienerwurst, üe. 11 ver faus.-Ke, 7c. Ileal Cheese. 7c. Kplccd boneless feet fa S lb crock!. Reef tönernes, canvassed. 4-v- each. Beef tor.gues, plain. :5c each. Rolled corn l-ef. half brls. '.) lb. 7.fto. The Moore parking company quotea; S'urar-cured bams IS to 2 lb average, "Moore," 31'4c; "Empire." l'.4e. California bams fcij Shoulders "Voore." Empire." English cured. b!tad cut. It, lb a v nitre S"4 ?i; English CLite.i, otOad cut 11 lb average . 10 Bacon Clear sides. 2' to 30 !b average 12' v Clear InHieS, IS to 22 lb average ip4 Clear backs, 16 to 1 lb average jp, LardFine leaf. Moore panting company'a kettle rendered. In tierces u Choice pure. Spencer packing com pany !-, lit mi"" .. li'; Groceries. Canned Oooda Blackberries. 2 1b. CtT95c; cove oysters, 1 lb. lu'l weight, L10: 1 lb, light weight, 75c; 2 lb. full weight, $22.1d; lightweight, ll.20':1.3n: peaches, snndard. 3 lb. $l.di'u2.00; seconds, i lb. :. 1 .. ; v pie. itOii'JÖc; pineapple, standard. 2 lu. il.4rdl.75; seconds. 3 lb, $l.'K''ul.lo, strlni; i...':s. hi'J S:c; salmon. 1 lb. $1.45 2.21; pin. .-pples. atandard. $1.2.VU1.3ü; peas. Btft -.1, i2 2S; early June, $L25al.5u; marr . :i.- l.25; soaked. 75'nS5c. t unatoes. r . R.'ul.35: corn, atandard. $1-11.20; ts-:ua. JLUiJi 1.G0. Spiee--Ferner, lofflSc; nl. -.c- JtISc; f loves, 2'i-jc; cat-sia. lOiLV; n.um-g, SO Ke. Sugars Hard. f.iiC-e: cor , .i. Ts, A. -Vc5c; oft A, 5V white .mi t c. 5Vi be, t,tra C, 4-z4,2c, goo; ; ,1v, 4',4ij 4:;sc: fair yellow, 4c; yellow. ' t'c. tsiarra KefineU pearl, S'-i'to'f: pep tT; Champion gloss, one and thr-.-e-; jr, 1 serfages. KitZMc; champion gkn-s. i.ir.:p. :V:J 4c; one ard three-pound pacua. , iSL'c; Improved corn. CJit'c. Salt la car lota. fcO785c; la small lota, fov-Sf.c. Coffee Comnion to good. 2O7T20Uic: prima to choice. 22ü 23c; faJicy. 2t;27c: golden Ria. ZSJISOc: Java.. 3MT.Kc; tanner packages. 24c; Arbuckle's, 244c; Lion, 2ic; Jeraey, Miscellaneous ulce, Louisiana, S5i5e: coal oil, f-yfl'Hc: beans, navy, f? 20r2.30; medium, $2.152.25; marrowfat, $2.7503. Fruits nnd Vejreta Mea. New Onions $2.23 per brl; 75c per bu. Potatoe3$2.73 per brl; &c per bu Cucumber 7Sc per dozen. Beans Pea beans. $2.25 per bu. Oranges Messinas. S4 per box. . Apples $2.50ü 4 per brl. Cabbage 1.&0 per brl Cranberries $6416.50 per brL Celery 23 35c .er bunch. Tomatoes 05c per bu. Lemons Fancy. JIM; choice, $3.50. Bananas $1.25 11 2 per bunch. Qulnces-$2 per bu. Plums California. $1 25W1.50. Peara Bartlett, $1.25ül.&!) per DU. Pop Corn Pearl, 3c; race. 3Vic Cocoanuta $5 per hundred. New Honey 20c. Grapes 17 iiCOc 10-lb basket; Delawares. 25c. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, $2.75 per brL$ Jersey, $3.50, Illnes. Leather. Tnllovr nnd Pelta. Tallow-No. L 4c; No. 2. 3',sc. Grease Brown, ic; yellow, i'tc; white. Glides No. 1 G. 8.. 8'4c: No. 2 O. S . 2c; No. 1 calf. Be; No. 2 can, 3c; No. L. cured, 3;e; No. 2 cured, 4c; No. 1 green. IHc; No. 2 green. 2c. leather Oak sole. 2S33Sc: hemlock so1a, 22Jj2Sc; harness, 2t3?; skirting, Slfclic; black bridle, per loz. COöuu.: fair bridle. JGOrj78 per doi; city kio. $...v&73; Frenca kip. föciQ$1.10; city calf skins. fcSctfilOO; French c:.lt fkSii. $luLS0; N 1 calf, aVe; No. 2 calf, 4c. Kheep Snearinr. 20tf3')c; lambs, 40275c. Seed a. , Dealers' prices la aeeds are as followa: Per Bushel, Clover, medium, recleaned. fair to good $4 75J5 M Clover, medium, recleaned. prime. 4 f''u4 7 Clover, mammoth, recleaned prime 5 Tti 75 Timothy, prime to strictly prime.. 2 in2 IS Timothy, recieaned choice 1 f(.'.ii"2 vi Blue grass, fancy 1 151 2) Orchard grabs, prima 1 S-Val &' Red top f'Ka &) English blue grass I i'JZ 54 Poultry nnd Ekbs. Eggs-20e. Butter 15c: poor, 10tfl2c. Feathers Prime geese, 40c per lb: duck a, 20c. Poultry Hens, 6c; chickens, Pc; roosters. 3c: turkey hens, 7c; torn. 6c; large, Kc; old torn. 6c: ducks. Sc; geese. $1.20. A 00I. Unwashed medium wool. 18c; unwashed roaj-s or braid. 13&14c: unwashed fins merino, 10iil3c; tuft wasned. lb'yZic. Barry or cotted wool. S'ü&c less than above prtcea.