Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE . SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1893-TWELYE PAGES.

7

FIVE PERSONS POISONED

COLUMBIA CITY FA3HXY JlD GUESTS HAVE A CLOSE CALL. Convulsion Followed by Loiik I'd. ronirtontnrasPa rt lal Recovery Other State Aevra Harry Anlt De- ' flared Innocent of the Murder of Joseph "Wiley t l'rlrrnlinrK-Snmc TbuikiKlTlnK Orange Flowrrn Ar1 cldentally Shot Himself Confession ' of a Murderer A "Wheat Thief SentencedSuicide of n. Farmer .ote. FT. WAYNE, Nov. 30. Special. Dr. John Seaton, a prominent citizen, his wife, daughter and two guests. Miss Harter of Columbia City and Miss Hatfield of Ossian, were poisoned last night fet supper. The five members ' of the household JWere thrown Into convulsions and were found later In a helpless condition by refghbors. The physicians labored seven hours before the sufferers could be restored to Consciousness. Miss Harter has entirely recovered. Dr. Seaton Is still critically ill and the Others are by no means convalescent The only dish which the entire household ate of was scalloped oysters, and It is supposed that the oysters were poisoned from the can, but some persons have other suspicions. INDIANAPOLIS GETS IT. Christian Endeavor Convention to Be Held Here. TERRB HAUTE, Dec. 2. Special. Indianapolis has carried the day, and next year's convention of the Christian endeavor societies of Indiana will be held there. Muncie was the only city In the field against her. When Dr. Cavlns made the announcement at the opera house tonight before a packed house the Indianapolis delegation, about one hundred strong, arose at a signal in the west side of the theater and broke out into their song of "Indianapolis in '94," to the tune of "Hold the Fort," which was the allying cry that carried the day. , The election of officers also took place tonight and resulted as follows: President Circuit Judge L. J. Kirkpatrick, Kokomo, vice the Rev. J. II. O. iSmlth. Valparaiso. Secretary Miss Harriet L. Wishard, Indianapolis, re-elected. Treasurer J. C. Buchanan, Indianapolis, vice V. C. Randall, Indianapolis. Superintendent Junior Work Mrs. M. 1. Hageman, Muncie. Superintendent of Mission Work (new office) Miss Jennie Masson, Indianapolis. Vice-Presidents The Rev. H. F. Cavlns. .Peru, re-elected; the Rev. M. M. liinford. Richmond, re-elected; the Rev. Jacob W. Kopp, Richmond, and the Rev. R. P. Rurton. North Manchester. These nominations were repeated by a nominating committee through the Rev. S. C. Dickey and were concurred In. This was a great endeavor day. A session has Deen almost continually going on since 6:30 this morning, when a preparatory meeting was held at the Christian church. At 8 o'clock Miss Jennie T. Masson of Indianapolis led the conference of district local union officers, which wa held in the lecture room of the Central presbyterian church. Mrs. M. L. HageniiTn of Muncie presided ever the meeting in which "the juniors and their work" were discussed. Miss Kate H. Haus, superintendent of the Junior Christian endeavor union of Missouri, who is famous for her work with the young endeavorers, delivered an address on "Necessity and Importance of a Junior Society in the Church." Three-minute talks were a feature of the morning session. Dr. Rondthaler of Indianapolis was called upon to present to the delegates the staff of offerings of the expense of the state union next year. A thousand dollars was collected from the different unions. State Treasurer Kendall's report Phowed that the receipts of the union for the past year were J1.17S.39, of which $1,097.33 had been disbursed. The Rev. D. R. Lucas of Indianapolis delivered an address on "Good Citizenship." The Rev. Mr. Rondthalerof Indianapolis conducted an ojien conference on "What Is Your Society Doing and How Is It Doing It." The missionary work of nearly all the societies in the state was heard from. After the opera session tonight a reception to the delegates occurred at the Terre Haute house. The convention closes tomorrow night. It has been a great success from every standpoint. El HEX FEDEX KILLED. The Detail of u Horrible Accident at KlllglllMIOWIt. KNIOHTSTOWN, Dec. 1. Special. One of the most horrible accidents happened at the depot this morning that ever shocked this community. Mr. Reuben Peden, cne of our wellknown and highly respected citizens, whose place of business is near the railroad, had started from hi.s office with some letters with the intention of putting them in the mail box at the station. He had just reached the center of the road when he was struck by the fast mall train west and knocked about fceventy-flve fet, striking his head against the f agrnan's house, breaking In the side of th structure, and with such force that his hi:id was crushed to atoms and his brains scattered in every direction. He doubtless, thought the fast mail had passed west, umt a freight train standing letween his office and the main track obstructed his view of the road and the approaching train, and not until he had stepped upon the track and In front of the train did he know of the danger. The train was nlut an hour behind time and was running at a high rate of sjieed and it rendered escape impossible. He had leen engaged in business here for many years, had a large acquaintance and was a man universally beloved and respected. He was a leading menilx-r of the presbyterian church, a prominent member cf the Masonic fraternity and a past eminent grand commander of the Knights Templars of the state grand tody. His family Is prostrated with this great sorrow and the town and community are In mourning ocr this sudden and horrible accident. A ItEPlllLlfAX SCHEME. The Ilomaea AYorkin the . F. A. Raeket lit Crnwfordtvtllc. To the Editor Sir: The republicans cf Crawfordsvilie are making a great effort at present to organize the knownothing organization known as the A. P. A. All of its leaders are bosses in the camp, who are anxious f.r a job. It is but consistent; with the principles of republicanism, as that party has always been narrow, except In boodle caml&ign. When It is necessary to carry the election they then seek Wanamaker and a great number of other religious (?) leaders to donate for purples of bribery and fraud. To show the purpose of the A. P. A. we have but to quote their own statements. Last Friday night Prof. Rudolph, a renegade priest who lectured under their auspice, said that the catholics were all democrats and that they were conspiring to destroy the country. He also said that Hoke Smith was a traitor to the American soldier. He

mentioned the fact that the A. P. A. secured control of several cities for the republican party and In the future they would fight all democrats from the fact that catholics were democrats. The rest of his harangue related to the principles of the unamerican organization. We would advise democrats who expect to be rated as such to steer clear of the scheme. Those who belong are known and we suppose they will vote the republican ticket. A CITIZEN. Crawfordsvilie, Nov. 30.

SHOT IX THE SECK. A Lodge of Young Jetne Jnmfi Adnitre r Broken t'p. ANDERSON, Dec. 1. Special. Summitville Is in excitement again. Last week a boy named Thompson was shot in the neck. He refused to detail or make any statement as to how it happened and an Investigation, which was instigated, has brought to light the fact that the boys of that town have a lodge on the Jesse James order. The headquarters are In an old log house and were arranged and fitted up in regular wild western style. Trap doors, guns, kr.ives and maces of all kinds were the, principal auxiliaries used in the lodge work, which was of a wild and woolly order. One of the initiatory degrees consisted of dropping the tenderfoot through a "blind plank" and it was customary while doing this for the members of the order to fire off blank cartridges. When Thompson was. Injured he was engaged In opening the great beyond to three young men who had Jesse James aspirations. It seems that Eddie Moore, one of the chief harpoon throwers, leveled his gun at Thompson and fired. The gun proved to be loaded and the boy fell to the ground. He is in a very precarious condition at present. The lodge has gone up the spout. A SAXGIIXAH.Y GIRL Hacks ner Step-Father Nearly to Death. VINCENNES, Nov. 28. Special. Henry Wesley, living near Monroe City, was last night hacked to pieces with an ax in the hands of his stepdaughter, Lulu Meyers. The girl- was being lectured by. her stepfather for staying away from home dcring the late hours of the night. Her brother interfered in her behalf, and while he was parleying with the old man the girl slipped up behind her stern parent and dealt him several blows with the keen edge of the ax, splitting his skull and cutting a large gash in the small of his back. The old man is barely alive and the son and daughter have been bound over to court in heavy bonds. Sympathy is with the children, who have been subjected to all manner of Indignities by the father. TWO IlROTIIKnS SHOT. An Attempt to Prevent Suicide Result In Two Men Ilelng Wounded. SALEM", Nov. 29. Special. An unfortunate shooting affair occurred about eight miles south of here about 7 o'clock this morning by which two brothers were shot in the head. John Markland, supposed to be laboring under temporary insanity, attempted to commit suicide with a revolver. His older brother, William. In attempting to dispossess him of the revolver, was shot in the face. John then shot himself in the temple. The ball has been removed. It is thought that the wounds are not serious. Physicians have been unable to locate the ball in William's face. Both will probably recover. John is now in charge of Sheriff Underwood, awaiting the action of a lunacy Inquest. STRAWIIOAKD WORKS Qt'lT. One Hundred nnd Fifty Men with Nothing to Do. NOBLES VI LLE, Dec. 1. Special. Last midnight the ponderous wheels of the strawboard mills ceased to revolve and today all operations are suspended, the result of Judge Raker's restraining order prohibiting the company from allowing the refuse from the works to contaminate the waters of White river. This action throws 150 able-bodied men out of employment. They are men who depend upon their day's work for a livelihood and now at the opening of winter the majority of them have no position and but little money laid by for a rainy day. The stoppage of the mills is a serious blow to the business interests of Noblesville. THE XV HATTEN FAMILY MURDERER. E fTortu Afoot to .Avert or Postpone . Hin Execution. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. 29. The first effort to avert or postpone the hanging of James R. Stone, the murderer of the Wratten family, will be made by his attorney, John H. Spencer of Washington. He will raise the point that the death warrant was , issued by Governor Matthews too soon and he will ask the supreme court to pass upon that point. Spencer has been In consultation with Stone, who Is thought to have added another to his many confessions implicating others In the crime. Entire Plant Wrecked. ELWOOD, Nov. 29. Special. The boilers at the Elwood electric light plant exploded this evening about 4:30 o'clock, completely destroying the whole building. The building was a one-story double brick, oue-half being used by the Elwood electric street railway as a car house. Thewhole concern Is a complete wreck. There were four persons in the building at the time of the explosion, but were not fatally hurt, though all were injured as follows: O. II. Frazier, manager of the Elwood electric street railway, cut and bruised about the head and face. David Tompkins, engineer, cut and bruised about the head. ' Lon Shlvely, manager of the Elwood electric light plant, cut and bruisexl. W. McMahon. slightly Injured. The total loss will reach at least $5,000. The city is in tottl darkness tonight and the streef cars are all standing still. It was. miraculous that no lives J were lost. A Lynched Man Torna I' p.. MUNCIE, Nov. 30. Special. Jack Galbreth, who has been traveling with the Cole circus for a year past, arrived home In Muncie last evening. A few weeks ago a report reached .Muncie that Galbreth had been lynched in a small town In Pennsylvania, and his relatives and friends here have since mourned him as dead. He was known to be a dangerous man when angry and not mu h surprise was occasioned at the report. It was rumored that during an exhibition of the show some man crawled under the canvas and Galbreth struck him with a stake, killing him, and that Galbreth was Jailed and an angry mob took him out and hung him to a telephone pole. He says he had trouble in the town, but Is here to prove that no mob got the best of him. Another Old Settler Dead. FT. WAYNE, D;c. 1. Special. Hiram Hatfield, one of the oldest settlers and prominent business men of Ossian, Ind., died Thanksgiving day at the Hatfield homestead at a ripe old age. His death 13 said to have teen precipitated by th

failure of the firm of Hatfield & Son last July. This firm carried on an extensive banking business cf a private nature and also .conducted a general store. The failure to realize on mortgage securities and also the firm's inability to make collections superinduced a bad financial crash. The firm's intentions to carry on an honorable business and the final climax so weighed on the mind of the senior member of the company that it ultimately caused his death as recorded above.

A Minister Arr Isted. BRAZIL. Nov. 28. Special. A church Incident down at Middlebury is developing into a neighborhood sensation in which Interest is being manifested pro and con. For several weeks Elder Disney of Indianapolis has been conducting meetings at the Christian church. On Thursday night of last week the elder left his pulpit while preaching the usual sermon to go outride and quiet interruptions being made by some boys or young men. He found a knot of three of them, two of whom ran away, the third standing his ground. To what took place between the elder and the young man there were no eye-witnesses. When Disney returned to his pulpit and resumed his sermon the young man went his direction and reported that the elder had struck him with his fist and knocked him down. The following morning he filed an affidavit to this effect and the elder was put under arrest and held to answer Dec. 4. Elder Disney says that he did no violence to the young man; that he only reprimanded him for making disturbance and then tried to take him .into the church with him as he returned to the pulpit. Prominent Divorce Case Ended. NOBLESVILLE, Dec. 2. Special. The celebrated divorce case of Mrs. Cora McMahan ended this morning when Judge Brown of Indianapolis gave the plaintiff a divorce and $2,000 alimony. The complaint of the plaintiff alleged cruel and inhuman treatment and asked for $10,000 alimony. The case attracted wide attention on account of the prominence of the interested parties. Much of the testimony was of a very sensational nature. Mr. and Mrs. McMahan were married In July, 1891, and lived together as husband and wife until last April. The plaintiff testified that Mr. McMahan would drag her about the house, and on one occasion he threw her off the porch and for weeks at a time would not speak to her. The defendant denied most of the charges and even those which he admitted he was guilty of he made ample apologies to the wronged wife soon after the occurrences happened. Mr. McMahan is a wealthy farmer living near Strawtown. Death of Richard Carter. ' COLUMBUS. Nov. 29. Special. Richard Carter, aged eighty-one last April, died here yesterday. He was born at Frankfort, Ky., and came to Indiana at an early day. He was elected sheriff of Bartholomew county in 1856 and 1858, two terms in succession, and afterward elected county treasurer, and still later county commissioner. In 1889 he was elected city treasurer and in 1891 reelected, and was now holding the office under the McIIugh act. He has a brother living in this city, Alen Carter, now eighty-five years of age, and two sisters, neither of whom was ever married. Miss Vina, aged ninety, and Miss Sallie, aged seventy-seven, living on the old homestead in Flatrock township. With them lives Mallnda Carter, widow of Joe Carter, aged seventy-seven. Mayor Graham Issued a call convening the city council to arrange to attend the funeral in a body. Died Within Half an Hoar. EVANSVlLLE, Nov. 29. Special. Miss Josie Toung, forty-five years old, who has for the past twenty-five years made her home with Mrs. Caleb Davidson, took strychnine by mistake, which caused her death. She had been In Illhealth for several years and has been under the care of a homeopathic doctor. She had several vials of homeopathic medicines, and on arising this morning she complained of a severe headache and determined to resort to the headache cure, selecting the vial she believed contained the remedy. Directly after taking the medicine Miss Young noticed a peculiar taste about the medicine, and on taking a second look at the bottle discovered she had taken rat poison. An emetic was given and a physician summoned, but she died within half an hour after taking the drug. Confesses to a Murder. MADISON, Nov. 30. Special. George Goddard gave himself up here today to Sheriff Kohl, confessing to having killed Alexander Smith, night clerk of the Occidental house in Chicago, on Oct. 9. Chicago officers are coming for him. Goddard said that he got into a scuffli with Alexander Smith about 2 o'clock a. m.. and in the struggle a revolver was exploded, one of the bullets entering Smith's abdomen, and he died In two hours. They had been drinking and the fight began about a woman "whom he accused me of rooming with. I denied It and he struck me with a heavy key. After he was dead I wandered into the street and some friends had my wound patched up in a saloon. I hid in a room for two days and then left Chicago, wandering about In various cities until I came here." Death of John Tlrackett. GREENWOOD. Dec. 2. Special. John Brackett, aged about seventy-four years, residing about one and one-half miles southwest of this place, died last evening of d.-opsy. "Uncle" John, as he was familiarly known, had been one of the landmarks for over fifty years. He was a democrat of the Andrew Jackson type and always took great interest in every campaign except In the last one, when he was too feeble to get to the polls, but was delighted to know that G rover Cleveland and his party were successful. He had been a constant sufferer for over two years. He was a Kentucklan. He leaves a widow and one grown son. Funeral and burial tomorrow afternoon. . Whnt Han Heroine of Him. DUBUQUE, la., Dec. 3. Special. E. P. Frazer, the traveling salesman for the coal company of Brazil, Ind., has disappeared. He came here ten days ago and stopped at the Hotel Julien and later at the American house. A few days ago he started for the Illinois Central depot. His friends fear that he has committed suicide, as he had been drinking freely and was in a despondent mood. Inquiries have been received here by telegraph from his friends as to his whereabouts. Plunged Into Holl In Acid. ANDERSON; Dec 4. SpieetaA. While working on the platforms In the cleaning department of the American wire nail works this mornjng. Philip Reynolds was hit by a swinging crane and was knocked Into a vat of boiling sulphuric acid. In falling he lit on all fours and before he could be fished out by his friends his hands, arms, breast and , legs were cooked. lie presented a horrible spectacle, his flesh in places being ready to drop off. His injuries will prove fatal. Death at Greenfield. GREENFIELD. Dec. 2. Special. J. M. Turner, aged thirty-three years, died here today at the residence of Elbert Tyner. Funeral services will be held at Asbury chapel, near Morrlstown, at noon-Monday, Dec. 4. Showed t'p After Thirty Years. BIRDSEYE, Nov. 29. Special. Casper Klrby, father of Mrs. Joslah Cromley, arrived her unexpectedly.

yesterday after an absence of thirty years. This morning William Klrby, eldest son of Casper, came upon the scene, he having left home about one year later than his father. Both left home to avoid the draft for volunteers, neither knowing the whereabouts of the other, and Mrs. Cromley believing both dead.

A Very Sadden Death. TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 29. Special. W. G. Van Buskirk, the master mechanic of the Peoria division of the Vandalla railroad, died suddenly this afternoon. He boarded the morning train from Peoria in order to meet-Superintendent g. H. Prescott. After having concluded his business with Prescott, Van Buskirk turned to Superintendent of Transportation N. K. Elliott, who was in the car. He had talked but a short time, when he slid from the seat to the floor. The physician said the attack was due to the rupture of a blood vessel In . the brain. Death resulted at 1 o'clock. Death from a Fall. BRAZIL. Nov. 28. SpeciaL William H. Cole, night engineer at the spike mill of the Central iron and steel company, met a sudden death at 9 o'clock this forenoon. While helping about the blacksmith shop - he went out to the scrap pile to get a piece of piping. In pulling out the scraps, which suddenly came loose. Cole fell backward, striking his head against the heavy iron wheel of a box car standing on the switch track. When found a few minutes later he was gasping his last breath, dying from concussion of the brain. Cole was a man of family and forty-seven years of age. Drank Horse Medicine for Whisky. WABASH, Nov. 29. Special. Barney Brannln, a Jolly Irishman living near Wabash, Is lying at the point of death, the result of his inordinate appetite for whisky. This morning he got up, having been on a protracted spree, went to the barn and took a big drink of horse medicine, probably thinking It was whisky. Doctors have been working over him all day, but he is a doomed man. Calamity Howlers Ont of m Job. ANDERSON, Dec. 3. Special. Notwithstanding the calamity howling of republican newsDaners over the new Wilson bill, the Union glass factory of j this city resumed operation yesterday and are running full blast. The factory is one of the best in the gas belt, and Its product stands unexcelled. The company has a good many orders on hand. Death of a Pioneer. NOBLESVILLE. Dec, 2. Special. Mrs. Ruth Ferry, one of the pioneer mothers of the county, died at her home in Cicero last night after an illness of only a few days, of gastritis, aged eighty-three years. 'Two daughters, both of 'whom are married, survive her. She had been a resident of Jackson township for forty years. Harry Anlt Cleared. PETERSBURG. Nov. 30. Spedal. The case of the state vs. Harry Ault came to a close today, the Jury finding the defendant not guilty. Ault shot and killed a friend. Joseph L. Wiley, who attempted to outrage his mother. The defendant Is a young man of good habits and stands high in the estimation of the community. Killed In a Snow Storm. ELKHART Dec. 1. Special. Milton Huston, a resident of Burr Oak, a small village east of here, was instantly killed today at noon by a west-bound accommodation on the L. S. & M. S. railway. He was crossing the track with a loaded wagon and the engineer could not see him on account of a severe snow storm. - A Farmer Commits Suicide. tiPORTLAND, Nov. SO. Special. Sam Snyder, a young farmer living five miles west of Geneva, committed suicide early this morning. He was missed and when some of his relatives went out to the stable they found him hanging to a i beam. Snyder was twenty-two years old. No cause can bf assigned for the act. Quarrel Over a Girl. VINCENNES. Dec. 2. Special. Yesterday evening Henry Parks shot John Turner In the breast. The young men quarreled over a girl at a country spelling school. A doctor extracted the ball, which penetrated within a short distance of his heart. The thickness of Turner's clothing saved his life. A XVheat Thief. BROOKVILLE, Nov. 30. Special. John Mullens was today sentenced to one year's Imprisonment for stealing wheat. While he was being conducted to the Jail he broke away from the sheriff and made a dash for liberty. The revolver of the sheriff checked his flight and he was captured again. For Fifteen Years. MOORES HILL. Dec. 1. Special. The Jury In the murder trial at Versailles, after 1 being out all night, returned a verdict of guilty against James Lambert, the seventeen-year-old boy murderer, and sentenced him to fifteen years' imprisonment at Jeffersonville. Death of an Old Conple. COLUMBUS. Nov. 28. Special. Alonzo Clark, aged seventy-fours years, and an old and respected citizen of Nineveh, this county, died this morning of typhoid fever. His aged wife died, latt Friday "of the same disease. Drowned. 'MADISON, Dec. 3. Special. Prof. Edward Nunn, the noted cornetist, accidentally slipped from a stage plank into the river while Intoxicated today and was drowned. He was thirty-two years old and unmarried. StPHEMH COIHT DKCISIOXS. 16.452. Francis J. King vs. Rebecca Carmichacl. Delaware C. C. Affirmed. Dailey. J. 16,399. Milton L. Copeland, executor, et al. vs. Eliza C. Summers et al. Shelby C. C. Affirmed. Coffey, J. 16,847. Dickerson G. Good bos et al. vs. Jacob E. Lldlkey et al. Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Howard, J. 16,496. Henry Huffmaster et al. vs. John H. Ogden et al. Ripley C. C. Affirmed. Hackney, J. 16,376. Board, etc., vs. James W. Stout et al. Vigo S. C. Affirmed. Howard. C. J. 15.316. O. & M. railway company vs. Freeman Heaton. Washington C. C. Affirmed. Howard, C. J. 15,499. John T. Elliott et al. vs. Rufus Portius et aU Marlon C. C. Affirmed. McCabe. J. 16,615. George W. nement vs. Jane M. May. Vigo C. C. Rehearing denied. McCabe. J. 16,350. Benjamin F. Garn, exr., vs. Lydia Garn. Marshall C. C. Affirmed. Hackney, J. 16.317. Louisville, etc., railway company vs. Henry S. Herr. Hamilton C. C. Re16.458.' Gustav Kramer vs. Stephen R. Williamson. aiaaison i. Ainrmcu. Dailey, J. ' if tat TKswnaa A Tfna fr rm T i tiW ville natural gas company. Rush C. C ! Reversed. Coffey, J. 16,378. Margaret E. .Wiley et al. vs. Loulse Gregory et al. Posey C. C. Affirmed. Coffey. J. 16,453. Thomas J. Brown vs. O. A M. , railway company. Daviess C. C. Affirmed. , Dailey. J. I Vi. William Gibbons. Miami C. C. Re- ! versea. jucaD, j. Can Yon Eat Heartily, with relish and without distress afterward? If not, we recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla, which creates a good appetite and so tones the stomach and bowels that the food is properly digested and assimilated.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO. Dec. 4. The visible supply report was disastrous to the bull interests today. After opening higher and advancing 4c wheat took a downward shoot and landed with May but He higher 'and December c better than Saturday's closing prices. Corn was steady and closed without noteworthy change. Provisions were firm and very quiet. The bullish sentiment which prevailed at the clo.se of Saturday's trading was still manifest at today's opening and wheat began the day higher. The commission houses were well supplied with buying orders and Liverpool markets were quoted steady. London aTid French country markets were also reported firm and receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were but 745 cars, compared with 1,201 cars the preceding Monday and l.si cars on the corresponding day last year, j Under these favorble condition prices were advanced and the bears retired for a time, while the bulls made unkind re-, marks regarding a well-known fur bearing animal said to be afflicted with a sore head. The general impression among traders was that today's visible supply report would show a decrease of at least 500.000 bushels and this was a decided bull influence, further aiding the advance. Prices held steady until the anxiously awaited repftrt was received and then the bears had their inning. The visible showed an Increase of S0S,000 bushels, and immediately took a fall out of prices. The decline for a few minutes was rapid, but was arrested for a time by reports of remarkably light Indian shipments. Closing cables were irregular. Paris quoting a decline, and prices went down to the close. May opened at 69c. advanced He. then c, lost Mc, gained ic, lost sC dropped Ue. sold off c and rallied 'c, to close at 69. Offerings and demand were light In the corn pit and little business was transacted. May opened unchanged at 40VgC, advanced c on better Liverpool Quotations and the bulge in wheat, lost ',2C with the weakness n wheat and rallied He, to close where it had opened. Continued .dullness was the only feature in the oats market. May opened unchanged at 31c, advanced He in sympathy with corn and closed at the opening figures. Provisions were dull, the opening at a slight advance on lighter hog receipts than the estimates. Buying by the Anglo-American packing company and Sam Wolf sent prices up a trifle, but with lack of demand most of the gain was lost. As compared with Saturday night January pork is 2Hc higher. January lard 10c higher and Jaruary ribs 2Hc. Lake business is over for the 'season. .The last charter was 3?ic to load and hold wheat in Buffalo. Rail rates were easy at 20c per 100 pounds for flour and grain to New York. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, ISO cars; corn, 240 cars; oats, 170 cars; hogs. 27.000 head. The leading futures rangra as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. W !.. No. 2 Dec $ 3'i $ 6.1- $ 63 $ 63'$ May 69H 7U'8 634 r Ccrn u. 2 Dec 35H 35' 35 35'i .an 3VS, 35 35Vi 3.V May 40H )H 40 Oats, o. 2 Dec 2S 2S'4 2SH 2S Jan 29 29H 29 29 May Zl 21 31?i 31 Mess t ..rk Jan 12 6714 12 70 12 60 12 60 May 12 75 12 85 12 75 12 80 Lard Jan 7 72'i 7 85 7 T2Y, 7 82H May 7 60 7 C3 7 60 7 05 Shori r.ibs Jan 6 60 6 6 M 6 May 6 70 6 72H 6 70 6 70 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, no sales reported; No. 2 spring; wheat, 6J3 6oM(C; No. 3 spring wheat, 5SV-tMc; No. 2 red. WiKiYtc; Xo. 2 corn. 35lic; No. 2 oats, 2Sgc; No. 2 white, 30V3lV..c; No. 3 white, pytiilc; No. 2 rye. 46Vrtl7c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3. yif2c; No. 4, 36042c; No. 1 ttax seed. $1.23; prime timothy seed. $3.70; mess pork, per brl. $12.874'?; 13: lard, per 1') lbs. $.258.30; short ribs si.les loose. $6.S7V.i'L''7.12l-s: dry salted shoulders (boxed). '.V'iO.to; snort c!n:ir siles (lioxed). $7.5A'f; 7.75; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal.. $1.15: sugars, cut loaf, 5S;c; granulate, J4.70; standard A, $4.60; No. 3 yellow corn, 34V2C Flour, br!j 21,000 43,000 Wheat, bu Kt,0i0 13.000 Corn, bu 245.rt ) 4V,t0 Oats, bu 2:.0) 164.0-X) Rye. bu ll.OuO 2AK) Barley, bu 4S,uu0 33,000 On the produce exchange today the butter market was steady; creameries, 22"i 264c; dairies. lVa23Vc. Eggs Firm; strictly fresh, 23fc23VSiC. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Dec. 4. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: Cables this morning reported foreign markets firm, with an advance in Liverpool corn of ;d. On passage showed a small increase, which was fully off-set by a decrease in the English visible. Northwest and local receipts light. Some attribute this to the heavy snowstorms prevailing lately. Some good demand in all outside markets. Feeling around opening was strong, with numerous buying orders. Local bulls based their opinions to. a great extent on a favorable visible supply and perhaps stretched a point, for on the first information that the figures would be disappointing, numerous selling orders appeared, the market declining rapidly to the opening price, when an increase of 808,000 was posted. We do not view this increase as bearish, but on the other hand consider it a radical falling off from the large figures, which up to last week have been so effective against an advance. Late cables were some easier and this had a tendency to make the market dull at a slightly lower range of prices. Demand for coarse grains some better today, but the market narrow and trade light.Provisions continue very strong. Cash demand fairly good, both at home , and abroad. While the stocks are Increasing a little here, they are decreasing on the other side and general sentiment seems to favor the long side. LOCAL GHAIV MA It K ET. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 4. Wheat Firmer; No. 2 red, 58c bid; No. 3 red. 54c; rejected. 40fr5oe. Corn Steady; No. 1 white, 35c; No. 2 white, 35c; No. 3 white, 35c for one color, 34V4c grade: No. 4 white, 30c; No. 2 white mixed. 3iHc; No. 3 white mixed, 34c; No. 4 white mixed, 3"c; No. 2 yellow, 34c; No. 3 yellow, 334c; No. 4 yellow, 30c; No. 2 mixed. 34c; No. 3 mixed, 334c; No. 4 mixed, 30c; sound ear, 37c. Oats Steady; No. 2 white. 314c bid; No. 3 white, 30c; No. 2 mixed, 29Vic; No. 3 mixed, 28c; rejected. 25Äc. Hran $12.75. v Hay Choice timothy. $12; No. 1. $11.50; No. 2. $10; No. 1 prairie, $6.75; mixed, $8; clover, $3. Rye No. 2. 45c for car lots, 40c for wagon rye. Wagon Wheat 57c bid. Inspections Wheaf, 11 ears; corn, 23 cars. PHODLCE MARKETS. Qnotatlons from New Yorlt, Clncln. nntl and EUerthere, NEW YORK. Dec. 4. Flour Receipts, 4.1,m Drls; exports. 5.70ft brls; sales, lti (f H) packages; firm, with letter trade In spring patents. Hye Nominal. Barley Dull. Parley Malt null; Canada. OO'jitec. What Receipts, 30,200 bu; 'export. 38,100 bu; sales. 975.000 bu futures, S.Vt.O'tO bu spot; upot market dull; No. 2 rod in store and elevator, 684!j :ac afloat. 72Vy 72'4c; f. o. b.. 69V?i70c; No. 1 hard. Tic; options opened firm, selling up lfyllic on firm cables, foreign buylm? and expectation of a decrease in the visible. On the Increase of 805,000 bu In the visible prices broke sharply, closing barely steady at l',nxsC net advance; No. 2 red Jan., C'KrjC9iC. closed nt 69-jc; Feb. closed at ?Sic; March. 71'-."(' 72 l-lftc. closed at 714c; May, 7.1 13-16'. 74 U-lSc, closed at 73c: Dec.. CSt.nWe, closed fiSVfcC Corn Receipts. 102.31W bu; exports. 35.400 bu; sales, XW.ink) bu; futures, 114,000 bu spot; spot opened firm, closing easy; No. 2. 454c; elevator, 45VJl'c afloat; options opened dull, but steady, advanced with wheat and on the decrease In visible reacted and closed steady at i'ic net advance: Jan., 444541'. closed 4l;4c; May, 46V4U46 11-16C. closed 4üc; Dec, 44Vii454c,

closed 45c. Oats Receipts, 115,3 bu; exports. 1.600 bu; sales. lliOU bu futures, l'6.00u bu spot: spot market fairly active end firmer; No. 2. 34li344c; No. 2 red. 35Vitj35c; Nov., 34c; No. 2 white. 3'.c; No. 3 white, 34'35c; track, mixed West em, 353; track, white Western. 3hH1c; track, white state. 3tfi41c; option market was quiet all day, showing firmness in sympathy with the other markets, closing He net advance: Jan., 3477354c. closed Zic; May. 3Ca 3,.c, closed .We: Dec. S44 5j34Vc, closed 341;. Hay Firm. Hops Fairlv quiet. Hides Firm. LeatherSteady. Reef Steadv. Cut Meats-Firm; pickled hams. SH'e. Lard Steady: Western steam closed at $S.70; sales, 45 tierces at $s.ok-S.70; option sales Dec. closed at $8.55, nominal; Jan.. $24 asked. Pork Steady; short clear. $16.119. ButterQuiet: Western dairy, lHijae: Western creamery, 2"rj74c; Western factory. 164'' 2o4c: Elgin," 174c; state dairy. VSa?:; creamerv, 22T.,6c. Cheese Steady; state, lartre. S'lillc; small, 1041 12Vic; part skims, 4'iiV4c; full skims, 2i3c. Firm ; state nnd Pennsylvania, 244j27c; ice house. 19'i fcU-e: receipts, 6.2::4 packages; Western fresh, 24'i2.-.c; Southern, 23'i2c. Tallow Juiet, but steady. Cotton Seed Oil Steady; crude prime, 2S?j29c; off grale. 2.V.i274c; yellow butter grades, 39c asked: yellow choice. 3c asked; vellow prinv. 3''i 35c; yellow off grade. 32fi33e: white prime, 42c asked. Rice Dull. Molasses Dull. Pig Iron Quiet: American. $12f14.50. Copper Strong; l.ake, $10.4. Eead Neglected ; domestic, $3.3o. Tin Firmer; straiRhts, $20.v. Spelter Barely steady; domestic. $V75; sales on 'change, 6 car loads January spelter at $5.vi. Coftee Options opened 5 to 20 points off on lower Havre, clusin t; steaay st 5 to 15 points decline; sales, IS.20 bass, including .Jan., ltj.l'V-j PU5c; Feb..- 15.!5c; March. 15. oc; May, 15.30'ri 15.40c:-spot coffee, liio, dull; No. 7, 14V 1478c; mild; market steady;, Cordova. 2'u:,,1.1c; sales, 2. baps Rio No. 7 and 8 afloat per Endeavor.private terms; 600 bas Maraca.ibo, private terms; li bai?s Central American, private terms, and 4oo mats mashed Java at 224c; Hamburg unchanged to lii4c lower; Havre steady to "t'ai t lower; Rio No. 7. 15o; $2''; exchanse, 10s5-ltid: receipts, 8"Jbass; stock, 130. w.O bags; London, unchanged. Suffar Raw, steady; sales, none; refined, market steady. The visible supply of irrain Saturday, Dec. 2. as compiled by the New York produce exchange, is as follows: Wheat, 7S.W1.000 bu; increase. S05.r) bu; corn. 7,048,0m bu; decrease, 4.&000 bu; cats, 4.255,000 bu; decrease, 579.CW0 bu; rye, 5iD.0 bu; decrease. ),( bu; barley, 3,312,iKj bu; decrease, LVj.Oho bu. RALTIMOKE. Dec. l-Flour-Du'd and weaJt; receipts. 11.9o5: shipments, 245 brls; Western superfine, 1S2.115; Wentern extra, $2.25 'a 2.75: Western family. $2.S'J.25; winter patent. $3.Vi3.65; spring patent, $4.2-W 4.45: spring straight, $4.4r;i 4.50; bakers", $2.5! fii2.75. Wheat Southern opened quiet and firm; closed higher; receipts, 14.516; no shipments; stock, 1.343.0"9 bu; No. 2 red spot, fiöViKw4c; steamer No. 2, C4c asked; No. 3 red spot, C4Jc asked; southern, by sample, 5f'a6t4c; southern, on grade, 63V't;l-c: Dee., 6ti'i'it;t54c; Jan.. C74'v'6c; May, T.'-'j (?72c; market for corn, southern, active and higher for the freer offerings, which were readily absorbed by shippers; western quiet and firm; receipts. 42,ol7; shipments. 10.2C1; stock. 3W.751; sales of white by sample at 424 "'J 434c. and of yellow. 41c; cargoes to grade. No. 3 white, 4w, steamer, 42c, and No. 2 white, 44c; No. 3 yellow, .Kfi41c; steamer, 42c. Oats Market unchanged. Butter Steady; practically unchanged; fair Ohio, 255i26c; western dairy, 22?i23c. Eggs Steady; stock light; demand fair; Maryland and Pennsylvania, 24 1 25c. Hay Good demand for choice timothy, which is scarce and firm; prime to choice timothy. $15'(tl5.50; fair to good. $14114.50. CINCINNATI. Dec. 4.-Flour-Dull; fancy, $2.6012.75; family. $2.1Oa2.20. WheatStrong; No. 2 red. 59tt60e: receipts, 1.4.15 brl3; shipments, none. Corn Stronger; No. 2 mixed, 404c. Oats Strong; No. 2 mixed, 32c. Rye Quiet and dull; No. 2, 54c. Pork Nominal at 113.26. Iard In Rood demand at $8. Bulk Meats Dull at $7.25. BaconNominal at $9. Whisky Firm; sales. 814 brls at $1.15. Butter Quiet; fancy Elpin creamery. 2Si29e; Ohio, 24'.j25c: dairy. 1G& 17c. Linseed Oil Easy at 4t 42c SugarSteady; hard refined, 3V5;Sjc; New Orleans. 34i44c. Eggs Strong and higher at 22c. Cheese In light demand; prime to choice Ohio fiat, lo4?Hc. TOLEDO, Dec. 4. Wheat Active and lower; No. 2 cash and Dec., 634c; May, 65A4c Corn Dull and steady; No. 2 cash. 37c; No. 3, 2öbc. Oats Quiet; cash, 3(c. Rye Dull; cash, 50c. Cloverseed Active and steady; prime cash and Dec, $5.S7V: Jar... tö.iW; Feb.. $5.95; March. $;. Receipts Flour. 600; wheat. 28,000; corn. 33.0UO; oats, 1.0J0; rye. 1.000; cloverseed, 380 bags. ShipmentsFlour, 2.000; corn, 1.500; oats, 41 rye, 2.000; cloverseed. 250 bags. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 4. Wheat Steady; demand poor; holders offer moderately; California No. 1. 5s 6dJ5s 7d; red western spring No. 2, 5s 6dfs 6V&d; red western winter No. 2, 5s 2Vli5s 3'-2d. Corn Firm; demand fair; mixed western, 4s l4d. Pork Prime mess, fine, 85s. Beef Extra India mess, 100.S. Bacon Long and short clear, 55 pounds, 48 6d; long clear, 45 pounds, 40s. Lard Tos. Tallow American Liverpool tine. 2Ss. DETROIT. Dec. 4. Market quiet. Wheat No. 1 white, 62c; No. 3 red, 594c; No. 2 red cash and Dec. 63c; May, 6?c. CornNo. 2. 38c. Oats No. 2 white, 32,c; No. 2 mixed, 30c. Rye No. 2, 5"c. Clover SeedPrime, $5.85. Receipts Wheat, 23,300 bu; corn, 7,3uo bu; oats, 6,000 bu. LIVE STOCK MARKET. .1 '""' UNION STOCK YARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 4. Cattle Receipts, 100; shipments, none; the surply mostly butcher stuff; good grades of cattle quotably steady. We quote: Extra choice export grades, 1,450 to 1.650 lbs $ 4 609 5 2S Good to choice shipping, 1,200 to 1.450 lbs 4 00 4 50 Fair to good shipping. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs S 603 4 09 Common to fair shipping, 900 1,W lbs 2 75 if t 25 Choice feeders, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs.. S 250 3 75 Fan to medium feeders, SOO to l.flOO lbs 2 609 S 00 Common to good stock era, 600 to 800 lbs 1 759 2 50 Good to choice heifers 3 WJ 3 60 Fair to medium heifers.... 2 2äy 2 73 Common to light heifers 1 50J 2 00 Good to choice cows 2 50 3 04 Fair to medium cows 2 0u4j 2 50 Common old cows 1 uj 1 75 Choice export bulls 2 WiS 3 Ou Good to choice bulls 2 00 2 50 Good to choice cows and calves. 25 00ä 35 00 Common to fair cows and calves 15 üu'u 25 00 Veal calvee 2 60ip 4 50 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none; shipments, none; the sheep and lamb market shows a good feeling. We quote: Good to choice lambs $3 25j3 75 Fair to good lambs 2 0iy3 00 Good to choice sheep 2 25;j2 75 i"alr to good sheep 1 502 25 Common sheep 1 Otxl 50 Bucks, per head 2 0ö!a4 Oi) Hogs Receipts, 2,700; shipments. 500; the hog maxket ruled active and a shade lower; packers the principal buyers; closed tame. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $5 35.T5 474 Mixed 5 3iVi5 45 Good to choice lights 5 3."'i5 474 Common lights 5 WuS 3. I'lgs 4 75'. 5 35 Roughs 4 Oo'tfj 10 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Average. Price. 2 4 $4 75 5 3K 5 00 68 i7 5 :;24 74 2t'S 5 35 70 242 5 4) 105 170 6 4 4 13 5 45 48 il 5 43 75 2r2 5 45 72 V. 5 45 G 2m) 5 474 40 .,231 5 474 NEW YORK. Dec 4. Beeves Receipts for two days. 3.094 head. Including 62 cars on sale; market closed wtJl advance lost; native steers, prime, $1 8i5.20; medium to good, $4.30(.j4.75; common to fair. $li4.25; oxen and stags. $.V5iKa4.50; Colorado steers, $1.20; half breeds, C4.S74; bulls, $2.loi3; dry cows, $1.151 2.05; iindon cable quotes American refrigerated beef higher; scant, 9c per lb; exports today, 67 beeves, l.ixk quarters of beef. Calves Receipts for two days, 1,130 head. Including 103 direct to butchers; trade brisk and active; all sorts, ;c per lb higher; veals, nearby, good to prime, $siR.5 per 100 lbs; others, $5!i5.75; grassers, $2.10i2.ii5: yearlings, $2.5o(u3.25; car light Western calves. $4. Sheep and Lambs Sheep Receipts for two days, 13.7Äi. Including 24 cars direct to butchers; market fairly active; c per lb higher on both sheep and lambs; sheep, poor to fair, $2.50i3; good to prime. $3.25. 1 3.75; fancy. $1; le.nbs, common to fair. i 4.50; good to choice, $1.7515.25. 1 1 or-s Receipts for two days, 9.6SC head. Including a few bunches on sale; market steady at $5.5v,;6.25. CHICAGO, Dec. 4. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 21J000; shipments, none; market lower; large proportion unsold; Christmas steers, $5.7Mi.25; good to choice, $4.55.2f: medium. $3.75d4.40; common. $2.SS C;3.5ii; packers and feeders, $2'u3.25; cows, $1'.j2.S5. Hoes Receipts. 32.OD0; shipments. 7."; msrket ruled steady, closing weak; rouRhM, $4.yji5.10; big packers, $.".i.rii5.20; packers and shippers. $T.2i5..Vi: prime heavy and medium. $5.857ft.4i; butchers', $5.405.50; sorted light, $r.40"i5.rr.. Sheep and Lambs Sheep Receipts, Li.O, shipments, 1.400; good, steady; others, neglected; fancy wethers, $3.757 1.25; good j choice natives, $3i3.50; common and medium. $2ii2.75; Western, $2.25'yo.50; lambs, $2.101 4.65. BUFFALO. Dec. 4. Cattle Market opened active for good, handy stock; neady for othera; fancy export and Clirlatmsj

steers. $5.255.40; pood export and Christmas steers, $4. ST, rn 5.10; heavy shipping, $4.0 fe4.75; others. $3.75 'i 4.50. Hog Iwer; Yorkers, $5.505.: mixed Packeis. 5-V50 .5.55; choice heavy. Jö.S"75.nO; pi;rs, $5.C5i5.70. Sheep and Limbs Sheep hipher: best native lambs. $4.4-i4.7!: fair to good. $3.75 4.30; fair to pool mixed sheep. $13.60; good to choice wethers, $3.65 '-i 4.5t; Canada lambs. $4.75i 5. EAST T.l ftKUTY, rw. 4 Oat tie Receipts. 2,2-Vm; shipments. 1.7: market active; 65 cars on sale; prices l."T;25c higher than last week; 33 cars shipped to New York today. Hnifs Receipts, S"; shipments, 5.3?); market dull; all grades. $5.".i-i5.i; IS cars of hogs shipped to New York today. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 6,2'; shipments, 3.o; market steady on jioo-i and dull on common at about la.-t week's pricos. CINCINNATI. Dec. 4.-Hs- Lower at $4.6.f'i.).45; receipts. 0.1v: shipments. 2.2". Cattle Steady at $2 il.5"; receipts, 1,700; shipments, l'. Sheep an I Lambs Sheep Steady at $1.51 . 6S.rt; receii.. 1,4'; shipments, 1"; lambs, I firm at Ji.5o'i4.

VUOLCSALE BlAUIvETS. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., MONDAY EVENING. Dec. 4. A decided change Is noted in the provision market todav. Sugars are a little steadier in feeling. Trad.? in poultry is I quiet. Turkeys advanced c today. Butj ter and eggs are quit t and no change 1 are noted. The coll weather is interfering. to a certain extent, with the shipment of fruit, but little changes are noted. Clover seed shows an advance of 15c on all grades. Iro v i n Inn . BM.OKEO AI EATS. Reil- In SIable. nu 20 lb averate IS lb average 15 lb average 12' lb average l'J lb average "Reliable" brand Block. hnm , Bl'.ck hams "Reilable" brand. .. '"'4 4 .. 1 '- 1-2 .. 11 1" .. 11 .. 11 Block hams Indiana" br m l U'i Breakfast bacon clear English cured "U. liable" brand H English cured M-rgan und Gr.r 13 j Choice u par-cured -Porter" brand i 10 i'p in average 130 to 12 lb average Breik'ast rolls, boneless 10 I'.oneif-s1 ham Cugar-eurei, "Reliable" 9 California hams, l'J to 12 lbs 8 i:con Clear sides, 4 to 5' lb average 1 Cl'-ar si.-s. Ö t. 4- it. :ta-.e l"i Clear si b-s. '0 to 1! aveta- e 114 Cl'-ar bellies, is to 2' H a. . rage '.-4 Clear bellies. 1H to IS 1!) average p Cl.-ar lieilies, 14 lb a vera g" l'J j Cl'ar backs. Ii. a y. e to .;" lb average. 1 1 Clear lacks, medium. 12 to Z II av'ge. 114 Clear backs. j Hi avtra-j-Middle t'ut b.u-Vs, ) to 15 ib average.. '. 4 French backs. 12 lb average St1 FRESH PORK. Clear sides, 40 to 5" lb average 9 t b-ar sides, to 41 average '..4 Clear Sides, L't to at In average 14 Clear b.llies, IS to 22 lb average y i.'ar beilies, 14 to 1 lb average Clear tiellies, 14 lb average :, Clear bacKS. 2" to 25 Ii average 1'i-g Clear backs, 12 to 2' lb atrag? 14 Cl"ar backs. lb average 10 Middle cut backs, 1" to lb average... h French backs, lb average b1 ShouldersEnglish cur.! shoulders. "Reliable" lrand. 16 lb average 12 lb average Morgan and Gray. 16 lb average -4 12 lb average 9 Dried üeef Reliable" ham. lrnide pieces anft knuckles 114 Spec'al selection of knuckle pieces or Inside pieces. He advance. Morgan and Gray ham. outside only... 7V PICKLED PORK. Rean pork (clear) per brl 200 lbs $20 0) Family pork 17 Rump pork 15 öO "Porter" clear pork 14 50 Prime pork 14 Oil Also half br:s. tj ibs. t half the prlc of the barrel, adding 60c to cover additional cost cf package. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces, 1040; "Reliable" brand. i)c; "Indiana" brand, S'-c; also In tubs, 55 lbs net. V,c over tierces; buckets, 20 lbs net, 4c over tierces. Cans Grosr -weights 6 lbs. In single tue - caiM ci X cans, Vc advance on price of tierces. 20 lis In cases cf 4 cans. Sc advance oa price cf tierces. TO lbs In case of 6 cans, $c advance oa price of tierces. 6 lbs in case of 12 cans, Tc advance oa price cf tierces. 8 lbs In case of 29 cans, le ad vanes oa prlc of tierces. DRY SALT MEATS. Loins (short cut). 14 to 20 lbs, 7Uc; (short cut) 13 lbs and under, 84c; 9 lbs. 94c Skinned shoulders f Cottage hams 74 Ham buts or pork roast 7 Tenderloins 17 Spare ribs 64 Trimmings 7 Hack bones 4 Hocks 4 Small bones 5 Shoulder bones 3 Sausage, etc. Fresh pork sausage, In link 84 Ftesh pork sausage. In bulk, 20 lb rails. 8 Smoked pork sausage g BoloKnaCloth, 6c. aln 64a Ho'steiner. 12c Wienerwurst. 8c. Liver sausage, 7c. ' Head cheese. 7c Spiced ixincies- pigs' feet la S lb crocks, $4c Beef tongues, canvassed, 40e each. reef tor.gues, plain. 35c each. Rolled corn beef, half brls. 100 lbs, $7.00. The Moore packing company Quotes; Sufrar -cured hams 15 to 20 lb average. 10?;c; "Moore," 114c; "Empire," lrt4c California hams 84 bhoulders -Moore,- -Empire.-Cngllsh cured, broad cut. 16 lb average 9i 94 English cuied. troad cut It lb averase 19Ü 10 BaconClear sides. 20 to 30 lb average 114 Clear 'allies. 18 to 22 lb average 11 Clear backs, 16 to IS lb average U LardFlne leaf. Moors packing company's kettle rendered, in tierces 10; Choice pure. Spencer packlnj company's, in tierces 114 Uroprrtfi. Canned Goods Blackberries. 2 lb. 93c; cove oysters. 1 lb, full weight. ST.c; 1 lb. light welpht, 65c; 2 lb. full weight. $1.75; light weight. $1.10'1.3o; peaches, standard, 3 lb. $l.R3''i2.00; seconds. 3 lb, fl.2viil.2t': pi. 90rS5c; pineapple, ptandard, 2 lb, 1. 40 1.75; saconds, 3 lb, $1.0""il.M; string beans, 7uo 75c; salmon. 1 lb. Jl.l5ii2.2it: pineapples, standard. $1.25J1.35; peas- sifted. l.Wx-2 25; early June. fi.25al.5: marrow. fi..V.2S; soaked, 75: tomatoes, 3 lb, $l.b"'1.35; corn, standard. Jl.liKjl.13; cream. Ji.3j'j 1.60. picePepper, ltilc: allspice, i:jl."ic; cloves, 20ii25c; cassia. I"il2c; nutmeg, .fj fc5c Sugars Hard. 4.72J5.40c; confectioners' A. 4.53c; off A. 4.2V. 1 4c: white extra C. 4.22c; good yellow, 3.471a.HTc. Starch-Refined pearl. 3'4.'34e per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound packages, 5'.i5lAc; champion ploss. lump. 3-VJ 4c; one and three-pound packages, 5ö5'-c; improved corn. 6'.it'.4e. tnt in cur lots. K'iJS5c; In small lots, 90ff5c. Coffee Common to goo.'. 20r;w,e: prima' to choice, 22i 23c; fancy. 2'ii27c: golden Rio, 2Vu304c; Java. S2'u35e; Runner packages, 24Sic; Arbuckle s, L4'4c: Lion. 24'4c; Jersey, 244C. Miscellaneous Rice, Ixjulsiana, 3 641 coal oil, ;'-'( ;nc; Ivans, navy, $1.75jL; medium, $1.71:? 1.75; marrowfat, $2.75. Frtilta nnd Vegetables. Onions $1.75 per lrl: Per I Potatoes 5 to 70c per bu. Means i'ea beans, Cl per bu. Oranges Florida, $2.40 to $2.75 per box. Apples Commou to choice, JJ.25ij3.75; fancv. $4.5f.i5. . Cabbage $1.25 per brl. Cranberries f&j 6.50 per brl. Celery 25'7 35c ter bunchIemons Fancy. $4.75. Bananas $1 25'4r2 per bunch. Pop Corn Pearl, 2:i34c Cocoanuts 15 per hundred. New Honey is Li 19c. Crapes J18 per hundred. Sweet Potatoes Illinois, $3.20 per brl; Jersey, $3.ia. Seed a. Dealers' prices la stcdj are at follows: Per Bushel Clover, medium, recleaned. fair to good $4 rvi3 13 Clover, medium, rrcleaned, prime. 4 :, : (0 Clover, mammoth, ret l ed. prime.. 4 '.( 5 15 Timothy, prime to strictly prime.. 1 75', I R3 Timothy, recleaned. choice 1 fXa I 75 Blue grass, fancy l löül 20 Orchard craba. prime 1 ST.'il i!) Red top 5 e 65 English blue grass l'J 2 75 W ool. Unwashed medium wool. 15c: unwashed -oarse or braid. 13 14c; unwashed tine merino, 10)1 13c; tub washed. 15'ilc Barry of cottcd o-h lia tliaa üovt price.