Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER" 13, lbU3 TiV ELVE PAGES

ANOTHER BRUTAL HUSBAND

IIB SHOOTS AT KILLS HIS WIFE AXO THE HIMSELF. IT he Crimes Fereptrated In the Belknap Hotel at Greencastlr Charles Craodall Calls Ills Wife to the Door and Shoots Her Dovrn Like a Dojc m.nd Thru End III Own Career with ' a Pistol Hall Otber State wi. GREEN CASTLE. Dec. 9. Special. Thla city was thrown Into the utmost excitement tonight when the new rpread rapidly that a double tragedy Jiad been enacted at the Belknap hotel. It was soon learned that Charles Crandall, a well-known person here, had first killed his wife and then committed euicide. An enormous crowd gathered at the Jiotel as soon as the news had spread through the city; and among all the conflicting rumors that were filling the air The Sentinel correspondent teamed that Crandall called at the hotel about cupper time, going around the back way, and sending his wife word that he wanted to see hex, had murdered her. There at the back door was where he killed her. It does not appear what conversation If any passed between them. It la only known that pistol shots were heard and she dropped dead and a frw seconds later he shot himself. He also died Instantly. They had not been living happily together for a long time and Ehe had Bought the divorce courts for a separation. This had made him very angry and he had repeatedly threatened to kill her. THE DEATH ROLL Answered by Capt. Reuben A. Riley of Greenfield. GREENFIELD, Dec. 6. Special. At 31:45 this morning' Capt Reuben A. Riley, the venerable father of James "Whitcomb Riley, the Hoogier poet, passed peacefully away at the advanced age of seventy-four years. A fortnight ago deceased contracted a Fevere case of la grippe with a complication of typhoid pneumonia. His condition became known to the household about three days ago. In the death chamber were present at the sad ending Mrs. Matilda Riley, his devoted wife, and 'laughters. Mrs. Ilenry Eitel and Mrs. Frank C. Payne of Indianapolis, and his brother, George Riley of this city. James Whitcomb Riley reached home forty minutes too late to witness the der-.th call of Greenfield's most highly respected and prominent pioneer citizen. The funeral ceremonies will occur Saturday afternoon from the meth.odi.st episcopal church. A meeting of the Hancock circuit court bar will be held tomorrow to pass resolutions of respect. Capt. Reuben A. Riley was born June 17, 1S19. He came to Greenfield in the forties. He was a well-known lawyer, and was at one time actively engaged In politics, first as : whig and then as a republican. He served in the state legislature before the war. He organized the first three months' company which left Greenfield. During the war he was wounded by a shell and prrtly paralyzed. After peace was proclaimed ho paid less attention to his profession, and was not actively engaged in any business. He was twice married. His first wife was Miss Lizzie Marine, who was the nrother of all his children. PAOLI. Dec. 11. Special. Hiram Lindley. a prominent citizen and business man of Ploomington. died Saturday night of a complication of stomarh troubles. He was near seventy years of age and leaves a widow and four children surviving hiin. His remains were brought here today for Interment. He was born and reared in this county and was a member of one of the oldest and most prominent families of tlie county, they being in fact amons the pioneers and first settlers of this part of the state, and prominent in the society of Friends, as well as in social and public life. He was for long years engaged In the drug business in this place. About eighteen years ago he removed to BlxniIngton and engaged In the same business, in which he continued until his death. He was twio? married, his first wife being Miss Iaura White, daughter of Dr. Cornelius White, and a sister of Mrs. Judge Francis Wilson of Bedford. Borne years after her death he married Miss Lizzie Trueblood of this county, a descendant of another old and prominent pioneer family. Deceased was a man of the most kindly impulses and sterling character and his death is mourned by hosts of relatives and friends. PAOLI, Dec. 8. Special. Jeffersen T. Wolf, aged about fifty years, a fornvr weil known and popular citiren of this county, in which he was lorn and reared, died Tuesd ly o. consumption at Monroe City, Knx cmiiiv, where h? has resided for a number tf years. His remains were brought here and interred In the Paoli ceme'er.. this afternoon In the presence of a large nu tuber of sorrowing relatives and friends, the Fervics being conducted bv the I. o. O. P.. of which he was an honored member. He leaves a widow ar.d seen children surviving nim Mrs. Mary Sullivan, a highly esteemed resident of this place, d'ed this morning of pneumonia at th. extremely old ag; of ninety-thre years. S't? was a native of Ohio, from whence she removed to Kentucky and fro.n ih;i:e t Indiana. Fhe was a widov and leaves two eona surviving her. PRINCETON. Dec. 11. Special. This City and locality has had several deaths ince Saturday night, among the number are the following: Moses Hudeleon, aged eighty-five years, died yesterday evening. He was a very prominent citizen and at one time owned considerable property, but was rendered poor by security debts. Mrs. Byers, wife nf Ceorge Ryers, died this morning aged eighty years. She lived three miles couth of this city. Mrs. Ensebia Willlams, this city, died this morning, aged ueventy-eight years. Mrs. Williams had been a resident here for many years and owned at one time a considerable irtlon of the land the city stands on now. BRAZIL, Dec. 8. Special. Joseph Stough died at his home, a mile west of this city, at 11 o'clock today of general debility, aged eighty-seven years. The deceased was the father of Postmaster J. S. Stough and was the second oldest man in the county. He was a native of Pennsylvania, emigrating to Ohio in 1S51, then to Clay county, Indiana, In 156. purchasing and locating on the well known, old-time Cunningham-Usher premises, familiar to all who traveled the old National road rtage line from Indianapolis to Terre Haute. He leaves a family of six children, the wife and mother having preceded him nine years ago. MADISON. Dec. 10 Special. Ja m-s Graham, auditor of Jefferson county, died, at his home here today. Mr. Graham has been In the court house for twenty-one years, two years as sheriff, one year as auditor and eighteen years as a deputy, sixteen of which were in the auditor's office. He was a member of the Third Indiana and served during the civil war. The Graham family is a prominent one here and deceased was one of its most popular members. He lead the ticket when elected auditor. Deceased was fifty-one years old. NOBLESVILLR. Dec. 9. Special. Zimrl Stuart, father of ex-County Prosecutor Simon Stuart of this city, was found dead In bed at his home near Eagletown this morning. He was about aeventy years of age and an early settler of Hamilton courty. Recently he

suffered a severe stroke of paralysis and this is supposed to have been the direct cause of his sudden demise. GREENWOOD. Dec. 9. Special. L. W. Sheek, a well known citizen living a few miles from this place, died last midnight, aged sixty-four. He was a highly respected member of the methodist church and a sterling democrat. He will be buried here Sunday. He leaves a widow and several grown children. He came to Indiana from North Carolina about forty years ago. I3ROOKVILLE. Dec. 11. Special. Levi Buckingham, a pioneer, passed away peacefully at his residence near Whitcomb last night. He had ever been a public-spirited leader and had filled the post of county commissioner with high credit to himself. His funeral will be tinder the auspices of the masonic order, of which he was an active member. SHELRTVILLE. Dec. 8. Special. George C. McConnell, member of the firm of McConnell & Panish, which owns the Shelbyville chair manufactory, died In this city this morning after a few weeks' Illness. Deceased was aged about forty years and leaves a widow, his only heir. He was an earnest church worker and a strong democrat. COLUMBUS, Dec. 4.-Speclal.-Mrs. Elizabeth Dougherty, relict of Adam Dougherty, died last night at her home, four miles south of this city, aged seventy years. Mrs. Dougherty came to this county fifty years ago and has been held in high esteem for her many good qualities. HUNTINGTON. Dec, 11. Special. Two old re dents died today. They were Mrs. Levi Sours, aged eighty-five, and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, aged seventyeight. Both had lived here over forty years. WARSAW, Dec. 6. Q. A. Hossler of the Warsaw Daily Times died at 2 o'clock this morning after a lingering Illness of three months. Mr. Hossler was one of the best known newspaper men In the state. MUXCIE, Dec. 9. Special. Thomas Howard, a pioneer resident of Muncie, died today. For many years he has acted as Ragman for the Bee Line and Big Four railroad companies.

THE BODY PRIZE FIGHTERS. Martin Costello's Trial Begins at Crotrn Point. CROWN POINT. Dec. 11. Special. The continued cases of the Roby prizefighters came up in the Lake circuit court today before Special Judge Byron D. Langdon of Lafayette, who was appointed by Judge Gillett to try these suits. The first case, that of Martin Costello, was called at 10:30 this morning. A special venire of thirty men had been summoned. Considerable difficulty was encountered in securing a satisfactory jury, but this was completed at 4:30 this afternoon and the witnesses were sworn. Benjamin F. Hayes was the first witness placed upon the stand and he gave in his testimony in regard to the fight, which took place at Roby June 13, 1S93, between Lillv Woods and Martin Costello. A large number of those interested in the outcome of the trial are present, among whom are Dominick O'Malley, George Siler. Buffalo Costello, Billy Woods. Solly Smith and others. W. C. McMahon. Griffin and Olds and the Hon. Johannes K. Kopelke appear on behalf of the prosecution, while the defense is being conducted by J. D. Peterson and ex-Judge Crumpacker. HISTORY OF A DIVORCE. The Troubles of Harry Hyee nnd Ills Wife. TERRE HAUTE. Dec. 10. Special. Harry Ryce, formerly of Terre Haute, now of Chicago, where he is a clerk in the county recorder's oflice, the son of Lucius Ryce, deceased, the head of one of the oldest Terre Haute families, who in his day was the largest dry goods merchant of this city, secured a divorce in Chicago yesterday from Lillian M. Ryce. They wore married In this city July 13, 1SS3. The nominal ground was desertion, the date being fixed at July 10, 1893, but the sensational part of the case was suppressed, as there was no contest. It is the strangely asserted claim that Mrs. Ryce, who is a beautiful blonde, left her husband to join the famous reinsman. Rudd Doble, and that she succeeded in breaking up the domestic relations of Mr. Doble and his wife. Doble's wife was the daughter of "Lucky" Baldwin of California, but some time ago he secured a divorce-from her, and Doble obtained possession of the only chil l and is having her educated at Notre Dame. The claim goes that Mrs. Ryce fell in love with the famous driver and that since then they have been intimate and that she i3 now living with him. A Mt;il..ll IlKATll. Robert Breckenrldge Dien I pon a Doctor's ()trrnllnK Table. KNIGHTSTOWN. Deo. 7. Special. Yesterday a singular death occurred two miles southeast of town. Robert Brcckenridge. a farmer, had alnit two months ago a slight sore upon his hand and In assisting the children to hull some walnuts, he was poisoned in this slight wound. Swelling commenced in a few days and had gradually grown worse, until his physician a few days ago told him he would have to lose his arm or his lifo. Yesterday the physicians assembled at his residence to take off his arm. He hesitated a little, but finally consented, saying, "I will put on a clean shirt first," after doing which he presented himself and laid down upon the tabic, and while the preliminaries cf prey-a-ration were going on he was noticed to breathe heavily and with an effort. The surgeons turned to him and found the man in a dying condition. It is not known whether his death was occasioned by the condition he was in, or from fear of the ooeration. Up to the time of his attack, two or three months ago. lie wus a strong and healthy 'man. V ET ERI.VVKY 81'RUEOXS. Annnnl State Meetlncc Held nt Ft. Vn ne. FT. WAYNE, Dec. 7. Special. The Indiana veterinary association held Its annual session last evening at the Wayne hotel. Ten new members were admitted. The following officers were elected: President Dr. Charles Stull of South Bend. Secretary Dr. J. II. Honan of Hammond. Treasurer Dr. F. A. Baiser of New Castle. Board of Censors Drs. W. B. Wallace, B. E. Stauffer of North Manchester and W. O. Langtry of this city. Committee to Arrange the Location of the Next Convention Drs. William Maybee of Warsaw. George Cook of Gothen and Fred Meyers of Ft. Wayne. Committee on Program of Next Convention Drs. J. H. Honan, E. D. Chamberlain of Waterloo and C. E. Pote of Terre Haute. This morning the session was devoted to business and the reading of papers of interest to veterinary surgeons. This afternoon the doctors visited the Centllvre stock farm for practical observation. Deserted Her Ilahe. PRINCETON, Dec. 11. Special. Last night when the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis train from the East arrived a babe of two weeks was found deserted laying on a seat in one of the coaches. The little waif was turned over to one of the police officers, who in turn took

It to his home, where it etill remains. It Is thought the mother deserted her child at the shops just east of the city. There is no clue as to who the mother is, but it is thought she lives in some of the counties between here and Louisville. The child is plump and well formed, and seems to be enjoying its new quarters.

A ROBBER GAG. The ConffMion of One of the Rlna; Leaders nt Anderson. ANDERSON, Dec. 11. Special. Shelby Clapper, the robber placed under arrest at Muncie Saturday night and removed to this city yesterday, made a full confession of his guilt last night and implicated his brother, John Clapper. Bill Fields. Tom Nelson and Willlam Disbennett in many freight-car robberies in this city and Muncie. He said that they had been banded together for many months and in that time had stolen thousands of dollars' worth of goods out of Pan-Handle freight cars at this place. Big Four cars at Anderson and Muncie and from L. E. & W. cars at Muncie and Elwood. They had made a repository of Clapper's house In Johnstown addition and an Investigation brought to light that the email dwelling was packed with stolen goods of all kinds. They have had many close calls, he pays, and remarkable escapes from being shot. Nelson and Disbennett are in Jail at Muncie at present. His confession will be used against them In their triaL A GOOD CATCH. The Assnilant of the Gnrnett Postmaster Inder Arrest. LAPORTE, Dec. 11. Special. Saturday night at Garrett as Postmaster Bicknell and wife were leaving the office for home they were assaulted by three men, knocked down and robbed of a tin box containing the receipts of the office, amounting to $300 and which Blcknell was taking home. Blcknell was dangerously injured. Yesterday three men were seen dividing a lot of money at Walkerton and later boarded a train for this city. Marshal Purcell was notified by wire and on the arrival of the train arrested the thugs, who have been recognized as William Henderson of Iowa, alias William Moorehouse of Boston; Bert Robinson, alias Fiske of Lima, O., and William Wilson, also of Lima. The prisoners will be sent back to Garrett for trial and are believed to be a desperate trio. POSTMASTER ROBBED. H. .M. Beeknell and His Wife Assnnltcd ly Four Burglar. GARRETT, Dec. 9. Special. About 8:30 this evening Postmaster II. M. Beeknell and wife of this place had Just closed the office and proceeded on their way home, a few blocks away, when four burly robbers sprang upon them One of the gang struck Mr. Beeknell several blows on the head with a revolver, cutting his head and knocking him down, while two seized Mrs. Beeknell, throwing her to the ground and , forcing a cloth Into her mouth, while the inira man graooea a tin box wmcn Air. Beeknell usually carried. It contained 300 in cash and stamps. a number of money order blanks and other valuable papers. All made their escape. A posse is scouring the woods in every direction, but as yet no arrests have been made. Box Cnr Tlileres Apprehended. BRAZII Dec. 5. Special. For tv.'o years past the Indianapolis & Vincennes and the Evansville & Indianapolis railroads have been repeatedly annoyed by having goods in transit stolen from their cars while standing on the tracks at Worthington, the crossing of the two lines. Their losses from this source for the past twelve months are said to aggregate more than 512,000. Recently the E. & I. management at Evansville put detectives to work, who ferreted out and developed a condition of things which is a revelation and a sensation to the town and community. As many as twenty-five thieves and suspects are reported to have been apprehended and the Bloomfield jail filled with them, among the number some heretofore reputable citizens of the place. One of the latest thefts perpetrated was that of a shipment of flour from the Clay City mills, every sack of which was taken from the car. By the confession of one of the younger thieves the plao of concealment and storage of many of the article stolen is said to have been divulged. A Death Bed Scene. BRAZIL. Dec. 8. Special. From a reliable and responsible citizen of Center Point comes the following account of a psychological phenomenon and affecting scene attending the death of Hamilton Wal ley, a most reputable and respected citizen of the place. Soon after taking sick. Wally became delirious and unconscious of his surroundings, so much so that coercion was necessary to confine him. But a short time before he died the violent symptoms having not yet abated, an attendant asked him if he realized tha,t death would soon relieve him. At once he became fully conscious and rational, said he was ready for the change, called his family all about him. gave them Individually his dying counsel. talked pathetically to a number of his neighbors, gave all necessary instructions about his business, to whom to send telegrams announcing his death, detailing particulars regarding the funeral, then said his work was done, relapsed into coma and delirium and in a short time passed away. Bnlldlna- Rlotrn I'p. FT. WAYNE. Dec. 7. Special. This morning at Ossian, fifteen miles south of here, a building belonging to a man j named Tennaire was blown to atoms by some explosive, presumably dynamite. i The explosion occurred about 3 o'clock ' and the shock aroused the entire population of the town, and soon the wrecked building was surrounded by frightened men and women. The building of Hatfield Bros.' store adjoining was also badly damaged and one man was injured. For many years the citizens of Ossian have been fighting saloons, and only a short time ago they bought out the only saloon and closed it up. A man from Bluffton had leased a room and intended to open another saloon today, but he didn't. Just who blew up the structure can only be conjectured, and the residents of the town say that no investigation Into the affair will be made. A Deserted Bride. ' HUNTINGTON, Dec. 5. Special. Several weeks ago Roy Gibler, son of Banker John Gibler, eloped with Miss Hattie Zell, a pretty waitress. It caused a sensation. They went' to Toledo, then to Grand Rapids, where they were married. From there they went to Milwaukee, Chicago, and then to Denver. . The bride telegraphed her father for I money to come home, saying Roy had ! left her. She arrived home this momI Ing and states that Glbler's wealthy sire went to Denver and by threats of disinheritance and other disastrous results Induced the young man to leave her. She was left without money. She tells damaging things about the actions of Roy's father in the case. She has no idea of her husband's whereabouts, but

feels that he is being detained against his willr and that he will -return to her at the first opportunity.

A Minister Fined. BRAZIL, Dec. 5. Special. Elder Disney of the Christian church, residing at Indianapolis, was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $32, in a justice's court at Clay City Monday on the charge of an assault upon a young man who had disturbed his meeting at the Christian church, Middlebury, a few evenings before. Elder Disney testified that when he went out of the church to reprove the boys for their annoyance the young man swore at him, taking up a club and threatening him, when he placed his hands upon him to dissuade him from the threat and accompany him into the house. There is a strong feeling among the membership of several of the churches over the unfortunate affair and further litigation Is threatened. Marder at Lnfayette. LAFAYETTE, Dec. 6. Special. A murder was committed today and Edward Rudesal is behind the bars of the county Jail. Rudesal became involved in a dispute with Michael Horan and there was a clinch and blows were struck. Friends separated the combatants and Rudesal was gotten out of the room temporarily. He soon came back, and, seeing Horan, he fired at him. The bullet struck near Koran's heart and he was dead ten minutes later. Both men were employes of the Motion railway. Rudesal is a married man. The prisoner refuses to talk to The Sentinel correspondent. . A Prominent Thief. ANDERSON, Dec 9. Special. Upon the investigation of Muncie police officials the house of Shelby Clapper in Johnstown addition was searched tonight and stolen goods consisting of carpets, dry goods and notions valued at $300 were recovered. Shelby was arrested at Muncie yesterday as suspected of being one of the persons who entered stores at Daleville, The finding of the goods today proves beyond all doubt his guilt. The wife was arrested this evening charged with concealing stolen goods. Mr. and Mrs. Clapper are well. known and move In the best of society. He is a prominent odd fellow and the arrest is causing considerable excitement. A Farmer Drops Dead. PLAINFIELD, Dec. 11. Special. Today at noon James Douglas, a farmer, aged forty-eight years, returned to his home, about one mile west of this place, and fell dead just as he had seated himself at the dinner table. He was in town all morning attending to business and In usual health. His sudden death is a surprise and shock to this community, In which he was held in high esteem. A widow and nine children four sons and five daughters survive him. Made a Drunkard of Him. HUNTINGTON, Dec. 6. Special. Mrs. Julius Hitzfleld has filed suit against John Tuesch, claiming three thousand dollars damages. Tuesch is a saloonkeeper and Mrs. Ilitzfield alleges that her husband was a customer. She says that Tuesch made a drunkard of her husband, who was a good, sober and industrious man. and thereby caused him to squander his wealth and neglect his family. A similar suit some time ago in this court was won by a woman. A VnnnK Lady Kills Herself. MARION, Dec. 8. Special. Ella Downer, the daughter of William II. Downer of Point Isabel, in this county, committed suicide this morning by shooting herself through the head with a revolver. . No reason can be assigned for the deed except the possibility of disappointment in love. She had recently had a misunderstanding with a young man who had been giving her a great deal of attention. The young lady was twenty-two years old and much respected by everybody who knew her. An Entire Family Poisoned. FT. WAYNE. Dec. 11. Special. This noon W. M. Schwartz and family, including his wife and six children, ate beef supposed to have been poisoned. Tonight the physicians report the entire household, except one child, in a critical condition. The meat was not tainted, but it is supposed that some one poisoned the dish. Officers are Investigating. Ills Head Cut Off. GOSHEN, Dec. 5. Special. Oscar Swanson, one of the off-bearers at the saw mills of the Lesh, Sanders & Egbert company, was the victim of a horrible and fatal accident this afternoon. While at work he slipped, lost his balance and fell upon the saw. In a second his head was completely severed from his body and was left hanging to the shoulders by a mere strip. Child Horned to Death. VINCENNES. Dec. 5. Special. A three-year-old child of James D. Willlams, grandson of the late Governor Williams, was burned to death yesterday in the yard of her parents. The little tot was playing around an open fire, built for the purpose of heating water, when her clothing caught fire with the result as above. Co ii nd Ilnncring Ity the Neck. . COLUMBUS, Dec. 10. Special. Benton Ghoon, aged twenty-two years, was found dead today at his home, four miles east of TaylorsvJlle. He v as hanging by the neck and had been dead some time. He had been an invalid for some time and had lost the use of his lower limbs. He was well educated and was in good circumstances. Boriis Telegram Svrlndles. FT. WAYNE. Dec 9. Special. Bogus telegram swindlers are working the farmers In this vicinity. They call at'a farm, rush In and deliver a telegram, and then demand the cost of sending the message, 50 cents, and from $1 to $4 for delivering it in the country. The scheme is a rank swindle, but is worked successively. Killed Him Instantly. PORTLAND, Dec. 6. It is reported from Losantville that Fremont Sutfine fhot Samuel Harter with a rlfl The ball struck Harter In the head killing him Instantly.'-- The coroner of the county went to investigate. It is thought to be murder. Barslars Get a Good Until. ELKHART, Dec. 7. Special. Last night burglaxs entered the residence of Edward J. Mahoney, proprietor of the Elkhart drug store, and robbed him and his widowed mother of 1315 which they had drawn from the bank sesterday. The Tonle that Quiets the Nerves. Not all the sedatives and nerve foods and narcotics. In which this age of medical discovery Is so prolific, can restore quiet to the nerves permanently, so long as the tranquility of those sensitive organs are disturbed by irregular digestion. When the food is not adequately digested and assimilated a tonic or invigorating effect Is not exerted upon them, they remain weak and unstrung, and nightly repose is disturbed and fitful. Beginning at the fountain head. Hosteler's Stomach Bitters reforms a disordered condition of the stomach and promotes general vigor, in which the nerves share In common with the rest of the system. A regular action of the bowels and liver, resulting from the use of the medicine, also conduce to this good effect. Malaria, rheumatism and kidney complaint all nerve disturbing complaints removed by tne Bitters.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO. Dec. 11. After advancing for a time vheat today yielded to an aggregation of bearish influences, including an increase in the visible and lower closing continental cables and closed with a loss of -c. Corn declined from M to 4c and oats held about steady. Provisions ruled steady at some concession from1 Saturday's rotes. The wheat market opened unchanged and began an advance despite the government report of the condition of the fall sown grain, although given as 91.5 againrt 87.4 a year ago. The Liverpool market was quoted firm at the opening with an upward tendency and Vd higher at the close. , Liberal clearances of flour from the seaboard were reported and wheat continued to advance until May had reached 69 14 c. It showed great firmness at 6fc every time there was reaction to that figure up to noon. Then prices took to the toboggan slide and went down a full cent from the day's top figures. The amount on ocean passage was at first given as showing a decrease of 536,000 bushels, but a correction immediately followed, making an increase of 120,000 bushels. Then the visible supply report appeared under bear colors, showing an increase of 6D2.000. The visible now amounts to 78,783,000 bushels against the showing a year ago of 75,570,000 bushels. . Continental closing cables came lower, the bulls lost courage and May closed but 4c above the lowest figures of the day. May opened at 68"8c, lost He, gained gC, then another c, dropped gc, sold off Vic, then another c and rallied to close at 68 6SHc. The corn market showed considerable strength, but little activity, fluctuations remaining within a limit of c. May opened lower at 404c, advanced Vic on a decrease in the visible supply, lost its advance on heavy estimated receipts for tomorrow and closed at the opening figures. Oats were firm In sympathy . with corn. May opened unchanged at 31c and after selling up to 31Uc, lost c and rallied c, to close where it had opened. Hog receipts were from 5,000 to 7,000 in excess of the estimate and as a result the provision market orened easier. The Cudahy packing company was a free seller of pork and a further decline resulted. Compared with last night January pork is 171&C lower, January lard 7'fcc off and January ribs 7Vtc lower. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 223 cars; corn, 525 cars; oats, 220 cars; hogs, so.ooo. The leading futures rang-a as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. W heat. No. 2 Dec $ f,2-9 $ CT.U $ fi2" $ 62' lay 6sT8 to'- bfe?8 Corn, No. 2 Dec S.Vs 257i 3 35 Jan 31.1, art 3 May 4014 4uV-2 4o,.i 40'i Oats, No. 2 Jan 1 cl Mess Pork2 2X" 28 2S 31 31 Vs 31 31 Jan 12 ST. 12 85 12 TO 12 73 May 12 S7 12 90 12 77 12 85 LardJan ' 7 95 7 P7i 7 90 7 97'i May 7 77 Vi 7 77a 7 72Va 7 774 Short llibs Jan 6 72'i 6 72 6 fi5 6 70 May 6 70 6 77'a 6 70 6 75 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, unchangrd; No. 2 spring wheat, ö'a&lo; No. 3 spring wheat, MiMc; No. 2 red, 62 Qit',2 .c; No. 2 corn,, S5-c; No. 2 oats, 2S fi2'ic: No. 2 white, 30V31c: "o. 3 white, 2S'4''j3'c; No. 2 rye, 4;c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3, 3jG0c; No. 4, 20f(47c; No. 1 flax seed, $1.23; prime timothy seed, $3.80; mess pork, per brl, $12.87ia''i 13.12V2: lard, per MO lb., $8.30; short lib sides (loose). $.80i7; dry salted shoulders (boxed), j5.iöf 6.00; short clear sides (boxed). $7.25'j7.50; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, 11.15. Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bris lO.cvio IO.Oik) Wheat, bu 16,h 7,u) Corn, bu L:ro 69.0(.) Oats, bu 143.000 Rye. bu 5,oo0 6,000 Barley, bu 51,000 M.OüO On the produce exchange today the butter market was quiet; creamery, 22t2c: dairy, 1S-&23C. Eggs Firm; strictly fresh, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 11. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: The government report of Saturday estimating the condition of winter wheat at 91.5 was about as expected, and did not cause muc'i of a sensation. On passage figures this morning showed a decrease, but this was afterward corrected by New York renortinar a small increase Instead. Wheat has shown a firm undertone during most of the session. A number of local people were conspicuous buyers; also some New York parties. Selling was scattering, principally by scalpers, and against calls. Cables continue strong, both from the continent avid the I'nlted Kingdom. This, together with small northwest receipts, was probably the chief factor in sustaining early values. The visible supply statement, showing an increase of 2.000 bushels, did not materially differ from expectations. Indian wheat shipments were somewhat larger than for some time previous, but apparently had no effect on the market. Kxports of wheat and flour reduced were fairly large, amounting to about 300,000 bushels. Near the close the market became weaker on liquidation, May closing 6SÄe'.c. Coarse grains were somewhat stronger early, but closed about the same as Saturday. The visible supply and on-passage figures both showed a liberal decrease in corn. The advance in provisions noted the latter part of last week was partly lost today. Hog receipts overran the estimate and tlie demand was poor both for cash and speculative futures. J LOCAL. GRAIN MARKET. 5 INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 11. Wheat Steady; No. 2 red, 5Sc bid; No. 3 red, 54c; rejected, 40ft 5ue. Corn Steady; No. 1 white. 36c; No. 2 white, 35-c; No. 3 white, 36c for one color. 35c grade: No. 4 white, 30c; No. 2 white mixed. 3514c; No. 3 white mixed, öt4c: No. 4 white mixed, 3c; No. 2 yellow, 35c; No. 3 yellow. "34c; No. 4 yellow, 30c; No. 2 mixed. 35c: No. 3 mixed, 34Vc; No. 4 mixed, 30c; sound ear, 37c. Oats Steady; No. 2 white, 32c bid; No. 3 white, 31c; No. 2 mixed, 30Vc; No. 3 mixed, 28c: rejected. 25fi28c. Bran $12.75. Rye No. 2, 45c for car lots, 40c for wagon rye. Hay Choice timothy, $12; No. 1, $11.50 bid; No. 2. $10; No. 1 prairie, $6.75; mixed, $8; clover. $8. Wagon .Wheat-58c bid. Inspections Wheat, 15 cars; corn, B2 cars; oats, 7 cars; hay, 1 car. ntODl'CE MARKETS. 'V Qaotadoni from Niw Yorlt, Clnelunatl anil Glaerrkere. NEW YORK. Dec. II. Flour Receipts, 35,000 brls; exports. 1S,1!K brls; sales, 300 pkgs; market very dull; southern flour neglected; rve flour quiet: buck wheat flour firm at $3-93.10. Ruckwheat Steady; Canadian, In bond, fiS'.jC Rye Nominal. Corn Meal Steady. Barley Easy; No. 2 Milwaukee, 61fr62c. Barley Malt Dull. Wheat Receipts, 38.000 bu; exports, 32.6 bu; sales. 8V,0'.n bu futures, 5C,no) bu spot; spot market dull and easy; No. 2 red, store and elevator 6778c, afloat 687c, f. o. b. 68tSTc; No. 1 northern. 72TtiC: options opened t.c better on government report, reacted later, closing dull at ic net decline on disappointing cash tra-le; No. 2 red, Jan., 68Va63c, closing foc; March, 71-aTl 3-16c; May. 73Vj74 ldttc. closing rae; Dec. closed at fl77c. Corn Receipts. 31,2oO bu; exports. 12S.10O bu; sales, 20l0tO bu futures, 2O4.000 bu spot; spot market active for export and steady; No. 2, 45ic elevator. 46(c afloat: option market opened easier but soon rallied, and was firm at midday on the big decrease In the visible, turned weak with wheat and closed at Vtf lie net decline; Jan., 44V'7 447e, closing 444c; May, 4Uff4c, closing 4ti'ic; Dec, 45'y45l,ic, closing 45c. Oats Receipts, 31.500 bu; sales, 13O.ni0 bu futures, 41.000 ppot; spot quiet and about steady; No. 2, Z34( Zic; No. 2, delivered, 34344c: No. 3. 33c; No. 2 white, 30c; No. 3 white, 34c; track mixed western, 34ti351'e: track hlte wesrern, 3HI"41c; track "white state, 36ft41c; option market steady during the

morning with wheat, but weak later and closed c lower: Jan.. 34,ft34'c. closing 34c: May. 3T..3e. closing 3o7c; Dec. closed at 33gC Hay ulet. Hops Quiet. Hldesr-Qulet. Leather Steady. BeefQuiet; beef hams, $15 751. Cut MeatsSteady; pickled bellies, fcrie; shoulders, 6t-i'ftV2c; pickled hams, iV(i9c. LardWeaker; western steam closed at $S.75SS.80; option sales, none: Dec. closed at $S.60, nominal; Jan., $S.S5, nominal. PorkWeaker: new mess, $14.50f:15; family. $10f? 16.50. Butter Firm; western dairy. 17"f 22c; do Creamen-, 2Vi7c; do factory, 164 Co21e: Elglns. 2$Uc; state dairy. 192r,Uc; do creamery. 224j27c. Cheese Stead v; state, large, äftllc; small, louuie; part skims, 4V9c; full skims. 2'i3c. Eggs Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 24U,'527c; ice house. lSi-Sc; western fresh, 24y2c: southern. 24'a2öc; receipts, 5.3S3 pkgs. Tallow Quiet and steady; city ($2 per pkg). 5 l-16c. Rice Quiet. Molasses Quiet. IMg Iron Market steady; American. $12'cil5. CopperSteady: lake, $10.25. Lead Easv; domestic, $3.2o. Tin Quiet; straits, $20.45. SpelterEasier; domestic, $3.75. Sales on 'change, 50,000 lbs Dec. copper at $10 25; 50,0 "0 lbs Jan. at $10.40. Coffee Options opened firm and generally tilO points higher, ruled quiet but firm throughout the session and closed steady at 5"al5 points net advance; sales, 6.250 bags, including Dec. at 16.757 IS. NOc: Jan., 16.55c: Feb., 16.:Oc; March, 15. &V1 16.05c ; May. 15.55c: spot cofTee, Rio firm; No. 7. 18c; mild, market steady and quiet; Cordova, 2öi,;c; cales of 9o0 bags of Central American and 700 bags Maraicaho, private terms: Hamburg quiet and unchanged to pfg decline; Havre quiet at fi "if lower; Rio steady: No. I, 15c, $450: exchange, 10Vc; receipts, 15.00J; stock, I6I.O00: Santos firm: good average. 15c, $700; receipts. 10,000; stock, 226.000; London quiet at unchanged prices to 6d decline. BALTIMORE. Dec. 11. Flour Dull and featureless; prices unchanged: receipts, 18.M); shipments, 315. Wheat Southern firm and fractionally hipher; western opened steady;-May, 72c: cash wheat firm; receipts, 18,oo0; shipments, 35,000; stock, 1,264,000; closing: No. 2 red. spot, eC'iftWc; steamer. No. 2. 63'if3jc; No. 3 red. spot, W4'a644c; May, 72li5t?2(rc. Com Southern easier; receipts freer, nearly 75 per cent being yellow No. 1 western; no particular future was noted: receipts. 31.775; srlpments, 2.&K); stock. 490,uu0; spot mixed. 4343ii4c; southem white, 4rä441c; southern yellow, if 44c; year, 4C(i44u!e; Jan., 42V(t2c: May, 45V2C. Oats Steady and prices unchanged. Butter Firm; demand improving but no change in prices. Eggs Good inquiry for strictly fresh stock, which is in fair supply only; prices unchanged. Hay Unchanged. CINCINNATI. Dec. 11. Flour Dull. Wheat n lischt demand; No. 2 red. 59V2c; receipts, 1.0W; shipments, l,7o0. Corn Easy; No. 2 mixed. 4'c. Oats Steady; No. 2 mixed, 32c. Rye Firm: No. 2. 54o Pork Easier at $13. Lard In fair demand at JS.10. Bulk Meats Easy at $7. Bacon Barely steady at $8.75. Whisky Firm; sales of 799 brls at $1.15. Butter Steady ; fancy Elgin creamery, 2ö1i'i30c; Ohio, 25c; dairy, lValSc. Linseed Oil Firm at 42f 44c. Sugar Easy; hard refined, 38'&55ljc; New Orleans. 34541iC. Epgs Quiet at 21c. Cheese Steady; prime to choice Ohio flat, lO'uftllc. TOLEDO, Dec. 11. Wheat-Lower; No. 2. cash and Dec.. Clc; May, CS'tro. Corn Dull but steady; No. 2, cash, 37',ic; May, 40Vjc; No. 2, SGc; No. 4. S52c. Oats Quiet; cash, 3oic. Rye Dull; cash. 50c bid. Clover Seed Active and steadier; prime, cash and Dec, $5.90; Jan.. $5.924; Feb., $5.S5; March, $G.(6. Receipts Flour. 2"0; wheat, 3S,0i'f; corn, 3,i: oats, l.ooo; clover seed. 350 bags. Shipments Flour, 30.000; wheat. 1,000; corn, 4.ÜO0; oats, 500; rye, l.OoO; clover seed, 250 bags. DETROIT, Dec. 11. Market closed quiet and weaker. Wheat No. 1 white, 61'ic; No. 2 red, cash, 62:lic; Jan., OkU.c; Mav, CS'ic; No. 3 red, 59:f.c Corn No. 2 cash, SSc. Oats No. 2 white, 32c; No. 2 mixed. 30c. Rye No. 2 cash. 50c. Clover Seed Prime, $5.90. Receipts Wheat, 26,000; corn, 2,Ouo; oats, 5,0o0.

LIVE STOCK MARKET. UNION STOCK YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Dec. 11. , Cattle Receipts, 25 head; shipments, none. The offerings were light and the general condition of the market the same; choice stock steady; others dull. We quote: Extra choice export grades, 1,450 to 1,650 lbs $ 4 503) 5 00 Good to choice shipping, 1,200 to 1.450 lbs 4 00g 4 50 Fair to good shipping, 1,00) to 1.200 lbs 3 503) 4 03 Common to fair shipping, 900 to 1,000 lbs 2 75-: 3 25 Choice feeders, 1.000 to 1.200 lbs.. 3 25 3 73 Fair to medium feeders, S00 to l.OoO lbs 2 SO 3 00 Common to good stockers, 600 to lbs 1 751? 2 50 Good to choice heifers 3 0""; 3 50 Fair to medium heifers 2 25fj) 2 75 Common to light heifers 1 5 2 25 Good to choice cows 2 5(Ki 3 00 Fair to medium cows 2 (HVa 2 50 Common old cows 1 OOff 1 75 Choice export bulls 3 0iv4 3 50 Good to choice bulls 2 5oQ 3 00 Good to choice cows and calves. 25 00-, 1 35 00 Common to fair cows and calves. 15 CK;25 00 Veal calves 2 50ft; 5 00 Sheep and Lamb; Receipts, light; shipments, none. Not enough sheep and lambs here to make any change in the market. We quote: Good to choice lambs $3 504 00 Fair to good lambs 3 STi'-ji 50 Common to fair lambs 2 503 00 Gocd to choice wethers, 100 to t30 lbs 3 (mi 25 Fair to medium wethers 2 50Ti3 00 Good mixed 2 25 -2 50 Fair to medium 2 0o'.2 23 Common 1 60ft'2 00 Pelters ö'V il oO Bucks, per head 2 004 00 Hogs Receipts, 1.5oo; shipments, none. The hog market was slow and 5-cilOc lower; packers bought all of the hogs today; closed steady. We quote: Choice mixed and heavy J3 2MT5 30 Mixed and heavv packing 5 l.Voo 30 Good to choice lights 5 2-W5 30 Common lights 5 0"V5 20 Pigs 4 50(5 15 Roughs 4 00ft 4 75 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Average. Price. o 2 $4 5) 7 112 5 00 18 11 F. 10 34 1S & 15 16 152 . f. 20 4S 175 5 25 71 1S7 5 27i 58 22S 5 30 SS 14 5 30 , 69 242 5 30 NEW YORK, Dec. 11 Beeves Receipts for two days, 3,842 head; 61 cars exporters; 69 cars on sale; I'M cars direct to slaughterers; opened dull but fairly active: all grades 10c higher; closed dull with advance lost; no prime or choice offered; best natives, $4.70(4.95; medium to good, $4.40; ordinary to fair, $4ft4.35: oxen. $2.506 4.25; dry cows. $1.60fi3.45; exports today, 537 beeves and 1.800 quarters; European cable quotes American steers dull at lOtfilll.c dressed weight; American refrigerated slow at 8 Vic per lb. Oalves Receipts for two days. 1.287; slow; veals steady; grassers and western calves, ic 'ower; veals, poor to choice, $5ftiJ.50; grasaere, $262.75; western calves, $2.75. Sheep Receipts for two days. 15,98; supply excessive, causing slow trade and decline in values of c; sheep, poor to strictly prime. $2ft3.87Vi; lambs, common to choice. $3.505.12. Hogs Receipts for two days.12,159; on sale, 3 cars; market unchanged; heavy to light hogs. $5.5066.25 per 100 lbs; pigs and little roasters, $6.607. CHICAGO, Dec. 11. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 14,500: shipments, 3,000; market steady for beef steers; butchers stock strong; a few Christmas steers at $5.40ft5.75; shippers, $4.7555.25; others, $3.50 04 50; no Texans here; , cows, $262.60. Hogs Receipts. 39,0iM: shipments, 10.500; market steady to lower; common and rough. $4.K5'u5.05; packing and shipping. $5.H65.30; prime heavy and butchers, $5.30 feG.40; sorted light, $5. 35ft 5. 45. SheepReceipts, 11.500; thipments, 1.000; market a shade stronger; natives. $2.50fti 3.75; westerns, $2.75ft3.50; lambs, $2.754.65. BUFFALO. Dec. 11. Cattle Steady for good grades and medium; common and cows' stuff lower; fancy Christmas steers. $5 7T.6.oO: choice exports. $5.206 5.50; good heavy. $4.7565.10;. light to medium, $3.50 4 50. Hogs 5ft 10c lower; Yorkers. $5.40ft5.43; mixed packers. $5.40'(i5.45: mediums and choice heavy, $5.4u.6.50; pigs. $5.50. Slleep 15 to 20c lower; fair to good native lambs. $3.7564.25; choice. $4.404 5o: fair to good sheep, $2.5063; choice, $3.15ft 3.25; Canada lambs. $!.50ft4.G5. EAST LIBERTY. Dec. 11. Cattle Receipts, 2.4SO; shipments, 1,210; market very dull: 100 cars on sale; good grades loruiüc lower; common to medium, 15ft' 25c lower than last week's prices: 31 cars of cattle shipped to New York today. Hogs Receipts, 7,2'; shipments. 4,9(K: market steady; all grades, $5.3'ft5.4.; 14 cars of hogs shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts, 5.600; shipments, 4,000; market strong at last week's prices. CINCINNATI. Dec. 11. Hogs Active but lower at $4.75ft5.35; receipts, 8.70J; shipments, Z.H(K Cattle Easy at $2ft4.50; receipts, 2,000; shipments, 4i0. Sheep Easy at $1.5061.75; receipts, 1,300; shipments, 2o0; lambs weak at $2.5oft4. WUOLE8AM3 MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 11. A slight decline Is noted In some of the cheaper grades of sugar today. A sweeping reduction is also noted in provisions.

Bacon, dry salt meats and barrel pork are quoted considerably lower. There is a good supply of good county turner In tha market, but on ihe other hand, ogirs r scarce and hard to get and much desire 1. All that ar? brought in tind a ready sale in Indianapolis. Dry goods merchants rejKrt a good trade in handkerchiefs, mufflers and dress goods. Provision. . ; SMOKED MEATS. ReU- In liable. (LDL. 20 lt average 1' v IS lb averape l'J1. b-j 15 lb average 11 10 12U lb average ll'i 1'!J 10 lb average 12 11 Reliable" brandBlock hams ... Block hams "Reliable" brand 11 Block hams Indiana" brand 10 "4 Breakfast bacon clear English cured Reliable" brand 13S Engii.-h cured Morgan an 1 Gray 121 Choice sugar-curtd "Porter" brand 7 to 9 10 average llni 10 to 12 lb average 11 ' Breakfast roll3, boneless 10 Boneiess nam Sugar-cured. "Reliable" California hams, 10 to 12 lbs i Bacon Clear sides, 41 to 50 lb average 9'i Clear sties, 2 to 40 lb average lo Clear side . 20 to 3 lb average l'i Clear bellies. 1 to 20 II average Clear bellies, 16 to IS lb average 4 Hear beilies, 14 lb average 10 Clear backs, heavy, 20 to 30 lb average. 1" Clear bavks, milium, 12 to 2o Ii av'ge.. V'1 j Clear backs, 9 lb average lMiddle cut backs, 10 to 15 lb average... f1 French backs. 12 lb average a DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 40 to 50 lb average 8' j Clear sides, 3o to 4o lb average 1 Clear sides, I'O to CO lb averajre Clear bellies, 1 to 22 lb average S Clear bellies, 14 to IS lb average Clear bellies, 14 lb average U Clear backs, 20 to 25 lb average .0 Clear backs, 12 to 20 lb average 9 Clear backs, lb average Jt"i Middle cut backs, lo to 15 lb average... 8 French backs, 12 lb average 8 Shoulders English cured shoulders, "Reliable brand, 16 lb average Si 1? lb average S - Morgan und Gray, 16 lb average 12 lb average 9 Dried Beef Reliable" ham. lrslde pieces anfit knuckles II1 ?pecl selection of knuckle piece or Insld pieces. He advance. Morgan and Gray ham, outside only... 7,,i PICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear) per tri 2j lbs $-0 01 Family pork 17 ) Rump pork 15 54 "IVirter" clear pork 15) Prime pork 14 cJ Also half brls. t it s. t half the pric of the barret, adding 60c to cover addl tiona.1 cost or pa.CKajft. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces, lOUc; "Reliable' brand. üc; "Indiana" brand. Sc; also in tubs. 55 lbs net. hc over tierces; buckets. 20 lbs net, '--c ov-r tierce . Cans Gross welehts 50 lbs. In sinria cases or cases of 2 cans, tc advaLce on price cf ticces. i0 lbs in erstes of 4 cans, sc advance on price of tierces. 10 lb in cases of 6 cans, ?ic advance on price of tierces. 5 lbs in cases of 12 cans, ",c advance on price of tierces. lbs in case of 20 cans, Is advance on price of tierces. FRESH PORK. Loins (short cut). 14 to 20 lbs, 7'ie; (short cut) 13 lbs and under, S'c; 3 lbs. 9Uc. Skinned shoulders 64 Cottaire hams 714 Ham buts or pork roast 7 Tenderloin? 1 Spare libs ti:4 Trimmines C'a Back bones 4 Hocks 4 Small bones 5 Shoulder bones 3 Sia usage, etc. Fresh pork sausage, in link s Fresh pork sausage, in bulk, 20 lb pails. 7!i Smoked pork sausace 9 Bolosmav Clcth, ec; kin, 6acv Ho'sttiner, L'c. Wienerwurst, he. Liver sausage, 7c Head cheese. 7c Spiced Doneiesa pigs' feet in I lb crock 'Beef tonjrues, canvassed, 40e each. Beef toi-gues, plain, 35c each. Rolled corn beef, half brls. 10-0 lbs. $7.00. The Moore parking company Quote: Bufcar-cured hams 18 to 20 lb average, lO'.c; lijjic lbs, 11c; 8 to 12 lbs, Uc. California bams . 8Vs büoulders ".Moore." ".Empire." English cured, broad cut. 14 lb average i English cured. trood cut 11 lb average 10' 4 10 Bacon Cleax sides, 35 to 4) lb average Vi Clear bellies-, 20 to 30 lb avearge n4 Clear lacks. Hi to li lb average lo'j LardFine leaf. Moore packing company's k?ttle rendered, in tierces irn Special 11 Urocrrln. Canned Goods Blackberries, 2 lb, 55c; cove oysters. 1 lb, full weight,. S5c; 1 lb. light weight. 6"c; 2 lb, full weight. $1.75; light weight. $1.101 1.3o; peaches, standard. 3 lb. $1.85''i2.o0; seconds. 3 lb, $l.20ftl.3o: pie. 9öft5c; pineapple, standard. 2 lb, $1.4ojl.75; Feconds, 3 lb, $1.0".( l.l'i; string beans. 7v.n 75c; salmon, 1 lb, $1.45'-i2.2t; pineapples, standard. $1.251.35; peas, sifted. $1.85 ti 2.25; early June. $L25,al.50; marrow, $LQ1.25; soaked. 75S5c; tomatoes. 3 lb. $L10'il.35; corn, standard, $l.lovil.li; cream, $1.30i 1.60. yplce Pepper, KfflSc: allspice, 12Q15c; cloves, 2ü'i25c; cassia, 1012c; nutmeg, fj 5C Sugars Hard, 4.fv.'55.53c; confectioners' A. 4-ttfc: off A. 4.53fj4.5ic: white extra C. 4 35c; good yellow. 3 b6' 4.1'V. Starch Refined pearl. S''ic per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound rackages. 5'i5,c; champion gloss, lump. 4c: one and three-pound packagv s, 5&5Uc; imnroved corn, e'iO'e. Salt in car lots, bOQS5c; In small lots, Coffee Common to good. 2!"r?20Uc; prime to choice, 22';2-!c; fancy. 2t,'n 21c: golden Rio. 28'53014c; Java, 33ft 35c; Banner packages, 2c; Arbuckle's, 24'4c; Lion, 21';c; Jersey. 24e. Miscellaneous Rice. Louisiana, S'aCHe; coal oil. lo'i-e; beans, navy. $1.751.b; medium. $l."7oL75; marrowfat, $2.75. Fruits nnd Vesretabls. Onions $1.75 per brl: 65c per bu. ' Potatoes 63 to 70c per bu. Beans Pea beans, $1 S'O per bu. Oranges Florida, $2.40 to $2..j per box. Apples Common to choice, $3.253.75; fancy, $4.50ft5.'w. Cabbage $1.25 per brl. Cranberries $&u50 per brU t Celery 25'?35c ver bunch. Lemons Fancy. 14.75. fs Bananas $1.2S'tf? per buncH, r Pop Corn Pearl. 2&3c. Cocoanuts j per hundred. New Honey lixy 19c. Grapes S18 per hundred. Sweet Pototoes Illinois, $3.75 per brlj Jersey, $lftl.25. nidea. Leather. Tallow and Pelt a. Tallow No. 1. 44c; No. 1 4Vic Urease Brown. c; yellow, ac; whiter Glides No. 1 G. 8., 3V4c: No. 2 G. S.. 2c: No. 1 calf, oc; No. Z cair, 3c; No. 1. cured, Sc; No. 2 cured. 4c; No. 1 green. Jftc; No. 2 green. 2c. Leather Oak fwle. 2S?38c: hemlock sole. 22&28c; harness. 233; skirting, Sl!a33c; black bridle, per doz, $6oö45: fair bridle. $60(278 per doz: City kio. i'lh; French kip. 85cfi$1.10; city calf klna. JSctfl.tw; French calf sk!n. $131.80; No. 1 calf, 6V; No. 3 calf. 4c. ßaeep Sneaxlng. 29tf30c; lambs, 40270. Seeds. Dealers' rrtces la seeds are as follows: Per Bushel. Clover, medium, recleaned. fair to good 54 j75 (W Clover, medium, recleaned, prime. 5 o ,(5 25 Clover, mammoth, recl'ed. prime.. 5 (j-5 25 Timothy, prime to strictly prime.. 1 75il S5 Timothy, recleaned, cholcd 1 C0-J1 75 Blue grass, fancy 1 lösul 2 Orchard raus, prime... 1 Mil & Red top r-'tf 65 English blue grass 2 50 j 2 7 Ttntter, Kivkts nnd Poultry. Butter Fresh grass, 15c; mixed country, 10S 12c. Kggs Fresh, per doz., 22c Live Poultry Hens, 5c per lb: ppring chickens, 5c; cocks. 3c; turkey hens, 6Hc; toras, 5c; young turkeys, fancy, large, 7c; small. por, 5c; ducks. 6c: geese, full feathered, J4.S0 per doz for fancy large; quail. $1251.50 per doz. 1 Wool. Unwashed medium wool, 16c; unwashed roars or braid. 13yl4c; unwashed One merino. 10til3c; tub washed. Uy23c Burry or cotted wool. 34i&c less than alove prices. Flour. Straight grades. $2.7003.00; fancy grade $2ft3.15; patent flour, $3.5dj4; low grades, 1.50 2. Oil Cake. Oil cake, $25.25 per ton; oil meal, $25.ä