Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1894 TWELVE PAGES.

THEY ARE AFTER WAGNER.

IIUXTI5G THE WIFE MURDERER I SOUTHERN IXDIAXA. Will Probably Be Lynched If Caujrht Other State A Chnreh All Tore l"p Over an Orjtan-Donble Wedding at 3Innele A Tonn: L&dr Chanced rlth Stealing at Cioahen Surprlne AVeddlnjc at AVabanh Child Borned to Death Plate Glans Work Resume "Work at Elwood-Or. Fisher of Laporte Exonerated Xote. WEST BADEN", Jan. 22. Special. Sherman Wagner, who killed his baby and hla wife. Is thought to be in hiding near this place. The sheriff with an armed posse Is scouring the country near here in search of him and if he is found it will "be dimcult to prevent a lynching. Wagner has defied the officers for several days and his capture la a matter only of time and somewhat of conjecture. II13 uncle, M. J. McDermott, came to French Lick today and bought two boxes of cartridges, supposed to be for Wagner, and the general opinion is that Wagner will never be taken alive. The people are up in arms against him and if he is taken alive he will surely be lynched. BROW COUNTY DEMOCRATS. A Lara- and Enthnnlastlo MeetingHeld at Xnshvlll. NASHVILLE, Jan. 22. Special. The democrats of Brown county held a mass meeting Saturday. Fully five hundred democrats were present. A committee was appointed by the chairman to draft r--dilutions, and said committee respectfully reported the following resolutions, which were adopted as read: Resolved, That the democratic party of Brown county. Indiana, in convention assembled, do hereby commend the present wise, patriotic and honest administration of President Cleveland. We reaffirm our faith in the principal as set forth and embodied in the democratic national platform of 1S!2. We especially indorse the efforts now Peine made in. the interest of a taxburdened people to secure tariff reform and urge upon the present congress the necessity of the speedy passage of such measure. Realizing the valuable aid accorded the administration of President Cleveland hv our distinguished senators, Daniel Voorhees and David S. Turpi?, we hereby tender them a vote of confidence and bid thm continue faithfully the work so well begun. Having an abiding faith in the judgment and patriotism of our distinguished member of congress, the Hon. George W. Cf'per, an(i believing that hin publics efiV.rts in the past entitles him to our respect nrd continence in the future, and believing that the work of sustaining and upholding the democratic administration can better be performed though the agency of one well acquainted with the routine of public affairs, we hereby Instruct the doifatos of Brown county to the congressional convention to cast their vote for Mr. Copper and to use all honorable means to secure his rn ominatlon. nolved. That the delegates selected for the senatorial convention b Instructed to vote as a unit for the lion. John Cravens of Monro0 county. Indiana, for jint srnt..r. and to vot f. r him as long as his name is before the Convention. V.'rih v;ts adopted as read. Ileso'.ve.l. That the delegates selected for the representative convention be In-Etru.-lt-d to vote f. r the Hon. Thomas J. Taggart of Brown county for joint representative. Ad -j't'd fc read. Spcerhe were rnnd by thrt Hon. Andrew Percenekl. Xh Hon. John Cravens, the Hon. William Shea and the Hon. Thomas J. Tasrirrt. The bst of feeling prevailed and the democrats cf Brown county are awake. The county primary for county otiicers was pet for Feh. X, ü.vf'4 and the Washington township primary was set for the Srhday.of February, i94. both of which nrv to be held under th Australian system. The delegates to th judicial Convention were not Instructed. Deleeatei to the state convention were selected as follows: Jackson Township Thomas Waltman, John P. Adams. Johnson Township Charles David. Hambllm Township William S. Walker and George H. Barnhill. Washington Township The Hon. Anderson PercePeld and William L. Coffy. VanBuren Township E. T. Moore and Isaac Tabor. THE II EM, fllKKK CHURCH. Co njrrrrloTi Divided and Anarr Over llnvlns an OrKn, MUNCIE. Jan. 22. Special. There is a division in the Bell Crek congregation of th Christian church which has thrown the community Into a state of social agitation. Th mooted question Is an organ in th-? church, which promises to cause a disruption that will result in a permanent division of the congregation. The r.eli Creek church was built about twenty-five years a.tro under the administration of Elder George W Thompson of Union City, ar.d it is one of the oldest of that denomination in the country. It is located eight miles south of Muncie in one of the wealthiest communities in the county. The church has always had a large membership and a liberal patronage. Recently there h-s grown up In the community and become identified with the church a younger and more progressive element thin that which for years has controlled the management of affairs of the church. This progressive class wanted to introduce more modern music and customs in the church. They demanded an org-an in the church and proceeded to organize a Christian endeavor .society; they wanted Funday-sr-h'xd literature c f the. international swit-f, and also wanted to make some repairs, rerouf and repaint the old church building, which has b ome somewhat dilapidated in appfarance in a ouarter of a century it has sPkkI there as a piace of worship for the citizens of Bell Creek. To ail the propositions made by the younger ele-nv-nt the old members, who have wr-rshlped afte-r the customs of th"lr fathers since the house was built, objected. They wantf-d the music that thdr fathers and mothers sang, "without lining," and the idea of an oran in the church was not to be thought of. A few weeks aj?o the progressive faction purchase! an organ and placed it Jn the chun h. This was taken as a challenge from the conservatives, who pro"ed-d to carry the profane instrument out of the building. But the rad-If-sils Immediately carried It back In the church and announced that it should remain. Both elements were determined and persistent; th-re was much bitter filing ar.d ronsidrable personal talk, and anything but a feeling of brotherly loe prevailed. Finally it was decided to discuss the question at a meeting In the church at the regular hour for services on Sunday morning. The meeting was largely attended, both factions being well represented. Speeches were made by representatives of each of the factions, some of which were not characterized by a Christian aplrit. The controversy became so warm that

Fldr Snodgrass was compelled to dismiss the meeting. .The organ is still In the house and the outcome Ib being watched with great Interest.

' a impromptu weddixg. Miss Kldd and Thomas Mellvalne Married Unexpectedly. WABASH. Jan. 22. Special. Thoma.s O. Mcllvaine of Huntington and Miss Helen, daughter of Cherokee Indian Commissioner M. II. Kldd. now with the commission in Indian territory, were united in marriage last night at the home of Miss Kidd under rather singular circumstances. The pair have been engaged for several months and the ceremony was to take place in April. Yesterday Mr. Mcllvaine came down. and. urging a speedy marriage. Miss Kldd. who Is one of the brightest and most vivacious ladie3 in Wabash society, assented, and within a few minutes a license was procured and Dr. Charles Little called in to perform the rite. None of Miss Kldd's relatives was advised of the nuptials, and when her mother, who was out, returned her daughter was Mrs. Mcllvaine. The happy couple left last nlfrht for Chicago and will reside at Huntington. Mr. Mcllvaine being connected with the Erie railroad at that point. MUNCIE. Jan. 22. Special. Yesterday at the methodist church parsonage the Rev. J. H. C. McKinney united in marriage George T. Miller and Miss Mary Montgomery and David K. Miller and Miss Rachael Wyatt. It was a double wedding In which brothers participated. A YOUXG LADT IX GRIEF. Sh Is Charged with the Theft of a Valuable Ring. GOSHEN, Jan. 22. Special. The arrest of Miss Lu'u Vanslyke, the beautiful and only daughter of ex-Siate Senator William Vanslyke, a retired methodist preacher, charged with the theft of a valuable ring, has caused the raciest kind of a sensation in this city's society circles. The ring was found on the finger of her lover, Vernon Young, who swears he will go to the penitentiary' before he reveals where he got it. Miss Vanslyke is a beautiful girl of eighteen years, whos? passion for Young seems to have led her somewhat astray. Miss Vanslyke enjoys the reputation of being the best horse woman in northern Indiana. Deaths. LAFAYETTE. Jan. IG. Special. About 5 o'clock this morning Alexder Wilson of the banking firm of Wilson & Hanna passed sway. He had been in poor health for some days, but was up and about the house on Monday. Pleurisy Is the physician's statement as to the cause of his death. Mr. Wilson had led a busy life in this city since 1841. He was for years engaged in the manufacture of writing and blank book papers, afterward was a part owner of the Lafayette Journal, with its blank hook and job printing outfit; then he conducted a book store for a time, and for many years prior to his death was at the head of the banking firm of Wilson & Hanna, conducting a private bank. Mr. Wilson was born in Greene county, Pennsylvania, In 1819. In 1S37 he went to Indianapolis, where he was for four years in the employ of his cousin, Daniel Yandes; In 1841 he came to Tippecanoe county and engaged In the manufacture of paper. He was a good financier, and had accumulated a snug fortune for his old aire. Mrs. Thomas Sharpe of Indianapolis is a sister of the deceased; Hut;h H. Hanna is a brother-in-law. Mr. Wilson having married a sister of Mr. Hanna, Two daughters and one son survive Mr. Wilson, his wife having died many years aero. The funeral takes place Thursday afternoon. ELKHART. Jan. 16. Special. W. D. Middleton, a veteran of the late war and one of the early settlers of this place, died today from a lingering Illness resulting directly from his confinement at Libby prison. At the siege of Atlanta he was captured and sent to Libby j prison, from where he was transferred I to Andersonvllle, remaining at both places together about seven months. He was born near South Bend Dec. 23. 1843. was quite prominent In politics, having served as city cleTk and also as county treasurer. In 1SS he founded the Elkhart business college and was its proprietor until Dec. 1, 1593, when he was compelled to abandon the place on account of failing health. By his demise Elkhart lores one of Its best citizens and educational instructors. SHELBTVILLE, Jan. 21. epeclal. Oapt. James E. McGuire. aged sixty-six y -ws, died of typhoid fever this afternoon. Deceased wu born near Lexington, Ky. Came to Shelbyvllle In 1853 and has since resided here. Was four times elected mayor and three time, city attorney. Was a veteran of the Mexican war and war of the rebellion. In which latter he served as captain of company F.. Fifty-first Indiana volunteers. For years was leader in municipal affairs. Member of Grand Army of Republic and will be burled with the honors of war by that body. A widow survives him. WABASH. Jan. 18. Special. At the residence of his mother in this city last night occurred the death of Prof. Avery Williams, superintendent of the schools of Wabash county. Mr. Williams, who was a graduate of Butler university, was elected county superintendent last year and was one of the brightest and most prominent educators in the state. Death was due to liver disease. He was twenty-nine years of age. He will be interred tomorrow by the Knights of Pythias of which order he was a leading member. THORNTOWN, Jan. IS. Special. John Higgins, an old and highly respected citizen of this place, died at his country home about two miles east of here early this morning of cancer. In early years he was closely identified with the grain business at this place, and his name might be mentioned with several other enterprises that has been the means of doing this little city and countrya vast amount of good. Funeral tomorrow. MADISON, Jan. IS. Special. B. W. Crowe, the youngest son of the late Dr. J. F. Crowe, the founder of Hanover college, died at Durham, N. C, Jan. 10 of pneumonia, Mr. Crowe was born at the classic and historical village of Hanover more than seventy years ago. He was a former member of the Third Indiana cavalry and later of an infantry regiment in the late war. MARTINSVILLE. Jan. 21 Special. Mrs. Elizabeth Gount, aged eighty-nine years, died at her home In Green township Friday ninht and was buried at Centennial burying ground today at 1 o'clock. She was well and favorably known throughout the county as one of the early settlers whose hospitality was second to none. COLUMBUS, Jan. 18. Special. Ellas Maynard, a prominent and highly respected resident of Columbus, did last night after a protracted Illness, aged fcixty-tw years. Patrick Flanaran, an old resident of Wayne township, this county, died yesterday, aged eighty-six years. MUNCIE. Jan. IS. Special. Alfred Spittle, aged twenty-three, died in this city last night of consumption. A. M. Dire, aged eighty-two, died In this city yesterday. His remains were taken to Lodi, O., fcr interment. John A. Walker, aged twenty-six, died yesterday. ANDERSON. Jan. 19. Special. Gideon Richwine, one of the oldest residents of this county and a life-long democrat, died at his home In Frankton yesterday. He was eighty years old and moved from Wayne county here in 1847. NEW ALBANY, Jan 16. Special. George Reiser, aged eighty-two years, died at noon today. He had been a resident of this city since 1851. He leaves a widow and six children. PRINCETON. Jan. 19. Special. Mrs. William Stormont of this city died thla

morning, aged seventy-five years. She was the widow of William Stormont, who died recently. NEW ALBANY, Jan. 19. Special. John Barnett. sr.. aged seventy-six years, a wealthy farmer, died this morning. He was a resident of this county for over sixty-two years. NEW ALBANY. Jan. 18. Special. Mrs. Mallnda Hatfield, a native of Bardstown. Ky.. for many years a reeldent of this city, died today at the age of eighty-one. NOBLES VI LLE, Jan. 21. Special. Mrs. Sarah Ann George, aged hixty-slx, the mother-in-law of ex-Senator Graham, died in this city yesterday of the grip. HUNTINGTON. Jap. IS. Special Michael Weber, father of Coui"y Clerk Weber, was buried today. 1 e was eighty years old and an early . itler. Dr. Fisher Exonerated. LAPORTE. Jan. 22 Special. Dr. William S. Fisher, the dentist, who left the city a few days ago to evade an arrest for an alleged criminal assault preferred by Miss Annie Scnsow. one of the doctor's patrons, returned last night and was arraigned this morning. There was no hearing. The deputy prosecuting attorney asked for the dismissal of the charge on the ground that a thorough investigation of the case had been made and that no evidence which would indicate that the accused was guilty could be produced. The request was granted and the defendant discharged from custody.

Elwood Glass Works Resume. ELWOOD, Jan. 22. Special. After a ehut-down of over seven months, which demoralized bu&lness affairs in Elwood and threw so many people out of employment, the diamond plate glass works were reopened today. One furnace will be operated and the factory worked at cne-thlrd its capacity. The company has been forced to go to work, for all the insurance upon the factory was cancelled Saturday. It Is thought that by the 1st of April the entire plant will be In operation. The management has been trying to run things to suit the republican party, but the great tariff bluff injured no one but the plant. Indiana Pensions. Original Widows, Etc. Nancy J. Adams. Bartlettsville; Man' A. Sparklin, Cox's Mills; minor of James O. Hughes. Sullivan; Joseph King, father, Collamer. Mexican War Survivors, Increase John L. Summa, Houston. Original Wilbur F. Havens. Indianapolis; Robert McCurdy. Putler. Additional Oliver Hague. Salem. Increase William J. Land. Taswell: James Bennett, Greencastle. Reissue Oliver P. Pierce. Shoals; Edward 11. Hows. Warren. Original Widows. Etc. Margaret Yetter, Yinccnnos. All Three Held for Trial. KOKOMO, Jan. 22. Spec ial. Simon McQuisto.i and John Armtield, aged about seventeen years each, were caught in the act of burglarizing a store at Jerome, this county, last night. They were arraigned in a magistrate's court this morning, and whiie the father of young Armfield was arranging to give bail for his son, be was arrested for stealing turkeys, the son having tipped him off to the officers. All three were hld to the grand jury. Gillnm Graves Acquitted. NEW ALBANY. Jan. 19. Special. Glllam Graves, who killed Jack Milligan at Sugar Grove. Harrison county, hist August, was acquitted by the jury this even ng. His plea was self-defense, which was proven by the evidence. Public sentiment v.Bä in favor of Graves. The first ballot was ten for acquittal and two for conviction: second, eleven for acquittal ono for conviction; third, all for acquittal. For Stealing llorme. WABASH, Jan. 22. Special. Joseph Martindale, the thief who took a fine horse belonging to Frank Mossman from a pasture near Treaty and tried to sell him in this city, was tried today. Martindale entered a plea of guilty and he was given two years and assessed a fine of I ICO. Suicide vrttli Paris Green. PARIS. 111., Jan. 22. Special. Mrs. William Neal committed suicide at her home in Chrisman. sixteen miles north of this city, this morning, taking patis greeo. She leaves a husband and six children. Continued sickness is attributed as the cause. A Cblld Borned to Denth. EVANSVILLE. Jan. 22. Special. A five-year-old child, the nephew of James Cravens, played with matches yesterday and managed to set fire to its clothing. It was so badly burned that death resulted this morning. MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO. Jan. 22. There was bull news in wheat today of the kind which usually excites the habitual supporters of that side to dare the bears to do their worst. They were ready to do battle on the danger now threatening the crop. The bears stood pat on their old and well-tried reliance, on the much-worn text: 'Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." Bull news affecting next season was ineffectual as against 80.000.000 bushels visible. Compared with Saturday's closing price there is a decline of c. Corn suffered from a 2.500,000 bushel increase in the visible and declined V4C. Provisions were strong and higher 011 lighter receipts of hogs than had been looked for. Wheat surprised some people at the opening by the strength it displayed. Not that there was anvthing in the early news of a bearish character, for quite the contrary was the case, but there has been a settled conviction among a large contingent of the speculative oierators that wheat was dead, that the signs of life it gave this morning raised a protest. Higher cables and predictions of a cold wave were the strong features early In the session. The opening was about i',c to 1.-.C ldgher than Saturday's closing figures, "a ml after holding fairly steady for a while became weak and prices declined -V; to "sc from the top figure reached! then ruled more quiet and the closing was about "sc lower than on Saturday. May opened at OöUc and declined Irregularly to C4)C. The corn market was very dull, but the price rather favored the bulls in the forenoon, with th- tendency in the other direction later in the session. The. receipts were less than the estimates, but the Increase in the visible supply was heavier than was satisfactory to holder. Business was very dull, with ten minute intervals between trades In the middle of the session. May sold sparingly at 3S'rAe and gradually declined, cluing at CS'sC- business in oats was quiet and confined almost entirely to local dealers. There was not much disposition on the part of holders to sell, and the tendency to buy was even smaller. Priees opened firm and sold off in sympathy with the larger markets. At the che the low prices of the dav were made. May sold from 30'c to 3Ö'c down to 29?4'2297ve, which show a decline of from c to 9ac since Saturday. The provision market was well sustained at an advance over Saturday's closing prices. There were reactions In the course of the day's advance, but there was always a strong hand felt under the market on its weak spots. The day's receipts of hogs were only 26,000 instead of about 24,0o0 or 33.000, as expected, and then the price at the yards was quoted from 10 to 20c higher. That was the reason given for the strength in the provision market. The estimated receipts of nogs fur tomorrow are only 20,000, and that gave additional strength to the producta May pork waa the ar

tide over which the speculators fought with most activity, closing 25c higher than Saturday. May laid is 7Vie and ribs 174c higher. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, cars: corn. 425 cars; oats. 150 cars; hogs. 2.ft0). The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat. No. 2 Jan S fni ": $ jn-, $ spr; May fi."t4 m tvr,

July Corn. No. 2 Ja n Mv Julv Oats. Xb. 2 .Ih n May JlliV Mess PorkJan May Lard Jan Msv Short RibsX 3- 34-, "4 SOI, 13 30 ... 13 ."50 13 42'3 IS 22'- 13 40 ... 7 774 7 SO 7 75 7 SO ... 7 7') 7 73 7 7 70 May 80 K2H 6 'Cash quotations wer as follows: Klour, dull and easy; No. 2 spring wheat. r.:,Tse: No. 3 spring wheat, Rfic: No. 2 red. rj-c-No. 2 corn. 3"c: No. 2 oas. 27 6;27Vjc; No. 2 white, 29r: No 3 white. 27VU2Sic; No. 2 rye. 4-c: No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3, f. o. .b, l"cf,4e; No. 4. 3R'-i43c; No. 1 flax seed. $1.37; pnme timothy seed, $4.10; rnf"i pork, per brl $T3 lard, per 100 lbs. $7.82' 27.85; short rib sides (loose), $,?.771w'qS.c4: dry salted shoulders cboxed), $.25ii6.50; short clear sides (boxed), $-U7.&; whisky, dlsti.'lers' finished roods, per gal, Sl.15. Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, brls 10,218 4 o Wheat, bu ÜS.343 5.'ii7 Corn, bu 3u7.Si" 7;i Oats, bu 15S,7lti 10.Vov7 Rye. bu 2u0 4 jr, Barley, bu 82.m 32MI On the produce exchange today the butter market was armer. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. MONDAY EVENING, Jnn. 22. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: The strong tenor in wheat around the opening this morning was due to the cold weather prevailing over the winter wheat belt and prospects of its becoming quite severe by tomorrow. But Pardridge was in the pit and soon filled all demands, and this, together with selling against calls held the price around G5c until about 12:ü0. There was not much interest manifested in the visible statement, but delay in posting the figures had a tendency to make a quiet market. It was evident, however, that the statement would rhow a small decrease and this caused some more buying on the supposition tluct a small advance would be m order If Toronto, which up to that time had not been posted, not Increase her wheat. Hut when the market failed to respond to final figures erly buvei a turned sellers and prices declined 7sC from th high point. Northwest and primary receipts still continue large, although ca-sh wheat in Minneapolis remains llrm at a premium of sc over May. Kxpnrts were light. French are reported good buyers, although their market remains unchanged for wheat. The latest weather report is that warmer conditions w'll likely prevjiM tomorrow and there Is nothing iu the close tonight to encourage holders. Coin was fairly strong early, but later weakened on larse Increase in visible, amounting to 2.?4H.i00 bushels. Hogs were 10V;2tc higher at the yards, with receipts ff.OOi) under the estimate. This caused a very firm feeling In provisions, which prevailed throughout the session. LOCAL GRAIX MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Jan. 22. When Steady: No. 1 whi-.e, 56ic bid; No. 3 red. 5!c; relected, 4if0c. Corn Weak; No. 1 white. 34c; No. 2 white, 31c; No. 3 white, 21c for one color; No. 4 white, 30c; No. 2 white mixed, 33tic: No. 3 vhite mixed, 30.c; No. 4 white mixed. ;:0c; No. 1 yellow, 3oi.c; No. 3 vellcw, 'i.ic; No. 4 yellow, 3'N-; No. 2 mixed, riV-c: No. 3 mixed. 3"c: No. 4 mixed, 30c; sound ear, 3üc for yellow. Oats Dull; No. 2 white. 31c; No. 3 white, 3V; No. 2 mixed. 20l2c; No. 3 mixed, L'Sc; rejected. 2i(Sc 1'ran $12. Hay-Choice timothy. JU.50; No. 1, $11.00; No. 2. $0; No. 1 prairie, $3.75; mixed, $S; clover, $8. Bye No. 2, 45c for car lots, 40c for wagon rye. v'agon Wheat r7e bid. Inspections Wheat, 2 cars; corn, 17 cars; oats, 1 car. PRODtCi: MARKETS. Quotations from Xrvr Vorli, Cincinnati and Elnevrkere. NEW YORK. Jan. 22. Flour Receipts, 21.7"0 brls; exports, 29.2-.t brls; sales, 12.1K rkgs; market dull with buyers and sellers JOc apart: rumor that spring patents are selling at $''.&j: exporters doing very little; southern steady; rye flour quiet; buckwheat flour duU, and neglected at $2.;Vri2.iO. BuckwheatNominal. Corn Meal Steady. Rye Nominal. Barley Dull. Barley MaltDull. Wheat Receipts, 1,3 bu exports. 1,0) bu; sales, l,4i';.t. bu futures, ?fM) bu spot; No. 2 red. store and elevator i'iTsc. artoa.t V7'4c. f. o. b. 67e; No. 1 northern, 7lc; options were firm early on the cold wave west and firmer cables, but sold off in the afternoon on general liquidation, closing at 0 net decline; No. 2 red, Jan., closed at ii.V'4c: Feb.. MViCö'ic, closing OVc; Marcrh closed at 67c; May, Wi' 70 3-lic, closing 69lc; June closed at 70-c; July closed at 7iv4c; Aug., 72Iti72fS,c, c'.os-in-725;c: Dec.. 76 i7b'V,e, closing 7Cc. Oats Rex-eipts. 407.200 bu; exports. ItA) bu; sales, 1. Vj.COo bu futures, 92.0 bu spot: spot steadv and fairly active; No. 2. äS'ic; No. 2. delivered. 34t4c; No. 3, 32c; No. 2 white. .V.TiSCc; No. 3 white. 33'ic: track mixed western. 34?:3&c; track yhite western, 36 40c; track white state, 35ü40c; option market opened firmer with corn and wheat, but weakened later. clo6lng at ijc net decline: Jan. cioJed at 334c: Feb., S3234Vic closing 3oc; March closed at Sic; May, $3Vi3eSc. closing 84je. Corn Receipts, 34.&UÖ bu; exports, 72.3 ba; sales. 660,0t) bu futures, lSH.vO bu spot; spot market firm, closing quiet; No. 2. W'aWti elevator 4: (Ü44 afloat; ungraded mlsed. 43c; steamer mixed, 42Sc: options opened strong on talk of smaller receipts owing to increased freight rates, lost all the advance on bijj iPiDle Increase and closed weak at U'l sc net decline: Jan. closed at 42tc; Feb., 4iVtfi3c. closing 42ie; March. 40-'544"-hc, closing 4jc; May. 1,t,t461c, closing 4-i,jc. Hay Quiet and dull. Hops Dull. HidesDull, leather Steady. Reef pull. Oit Meats Dull: pickled bellies, 7V.-fifcc; pickled hams, SVi'gC. Lard Firmer; Western steam closed at $S.2'; sales. 2.V tierces at $vl7'i;: option sales, 260 tierces Jan., at $S.10; Jan. closed at $S.L" asked; Feb., Zi.f,, nominal; Mav, h, nominal; refined, quiet; continent, $S.t; S. A.. $9; compound. $.7f.. Pork Ste-ady. Butter Steady : western dairy. 13Mt'17e; do creamery, lSft2r.ic; do factory, lV-ilic; Elgin, iö'-c; state dairy, l':i2;c; creamery, lsij22c. Cheese Steady; state, large. irll;c; small, B'a'kic; part skims, 4 u 10c; full skims, 2'u3c EggsQuiet; receipts, 5,it'l pkgs; Ice house. SI. DO fq2.50 per case; west. -in fresh. lofiM-c; southern, 13'i.B-ic. Tallow Quiet. Iti.-e Steady. Moi;.speS Steady. Pig Iron Dull; American. $12'a IS. Copper Easy; lake, !). Jjead Steady; domestic, $:U0. Tin Dull; straights, $10. TT. Spelter Steady; domestic, $3.42? bid. Colt-"-OpU as ..;. d harder and steady; Feb. contracts unchanged; others 5 to 15 points lower unrr weak European cables and disappointing Mrazil advices: closed steady; sales, !U' biurs. Including Jan., 17'M7.ic; Fee-., li"..i5 ft ( lti..') V; March. li'O'.c; April, 13.V,c; May, 1. .7.V'ilTi.site; June, V.Vc; July. 15.3.".c; Sept., 1 i.'X'i If.e: spot c offee. Rio dull and easier; No. 7. ISc; mild, inactive and nominal; Cordova. 2e''20'c; sales, none; Santos market quiet; good average, Itic, $lf; receipts for two days, lO.ooa bags; stock, Uij.m.'j ba?s; Hamburg market dull and 1 1 pfg lower; Havre market dull and :til',.2f löwer; Rio market quiet; No. 7, l'c, ?7",ti; exchange. 10 l-bc; receipts for two days, 31,000; stoc k, JS4.0Ö0; cleared, 2M; linden quiet and 3'tid lower. Sn?ar-Kuw stronsr; business checked by hish views of sellers; sales, none: refined easier; some quotations lower; No. 8. 3 7-P''i3:!1c; No. 9. SW 3 11-lnc ; No. 10. 3 7-ir.fi 3'c; No. 11. 3V.3 S-10c: No. 12. 3 5-10fj.;PVc: No. l:t, 3'c; off A, 37V4Nc; mold A. 4 7-16'i41ic; standard A, 4 l-K'-i1 4io: confectioners' A, 4 l-bii 4'4c; cut' loaf, 4 lä-lfWoi'-iic; cru:.hed. 4 l-h". iO'sc; powedred. 4 7-16'ylrc; granulated, 4V'i4 5-i6e. BALTIMORE. Jan. 22. Flour Dull; western superfine. $1.7.v2; western extra, $2.2-Vu 2. t"; do family. $2.75 ä 3 lli; winter wheat patents. $J.2rc;3.50; spring wheat, patents, .WH 4.15; spring wheat, straight. M.2.V-1 3..-.0; receipts, 12.314; shipments, 414; talcs. J ft. Wheat Dull but bisher; spot nnd Jan., vIVj4kc: Feb., ff.Cc; May. 3V'li C'.7sc: steamer No. 2 red. wiWc; receipts, ! 27,S3; shipments, 1C9.5.V): stock. 1.155,120: I sales, 13.i.n; milling wheat, by sample, fel'ee) Corn Firm; spot. 41-4'a417tc; Mailand Feb., 41JV5l2c; March, 42V'424c: May, wc bia: steamer mixeu, jj-vu-hic: receipts, 402,eO"): southern, by campt, :fli2c: No. 2 southern, by sample. 40Vi'?j42c; May, Firm; No. 2 white western. 25c bid; No. 2 mixed western. ZZ'nSV'iC: receipts, fi.tnn.; stock. 207,2)!). Hay Steady; good to choice timothy, $15;Tri6. Grain Freights Quiet; steam to Liverpool, per quarter. 2s Ud; 'ork. for orders, 3s :idVJs 4d; cotton. ier 1 ! lbs, 31c; flour, per bx) lbs, nc. Hutter Market steady with top grades advancing; fancy separator, 2fi';i27e. Cheese Quiet. Eggs Market steady; demand fair; receipts liberal: western Maryland and Pennsylvania, 13''13VaC. CINCINNATI. Jan. 22. Flour In moderate demand and steady; family, X2.X2.1j;

fancy, $2..S.5'!72.7'. Wheat Dull; No. 2 red. l'.-nc; receipt?, 3,2"0; shipments. -JOO. rem Firm and quiet; No. 2 mixed. Sfie. Oats In moderate demand and eay; No. 2 mixed, 20'? 30c. Rye Dull; No. 2. .W. Fork In light demand and Jim at 51X73. Lard Dull at $7.7')'n7.75. B:lk Meats In licht demand and firm at $r.2.". Eaoon-Firm at $S.2.".. Whisky Firra; ales of 711 brls at J 1.15. Linseed Oil Steady at 41'Sc. ButterHeavy; fancy Elgin. 2fiUc. Sugar In nioberate demand; New Orleans. SCfrlc: hard refined, 3"4'c5c. Ejigs E-jsy at 11c. Cheese In fair demand and firm; prime to choice Ohio flat, lift Ul2c. LIVERPOOL .Jan. 22. Wheat-Steady ; dmand poor; holders offer moderately: No. 1 California, Ss SUIT: 5.? 4'.d; No. 2 winter, Ts 2d'5s 3d. Corn Steady: demand mexlerate; mixed western. 4s a4J. Peas Canadian. 4s lid. Pork f rime mess, fine. 7."s. Beef Extra jridia. K's. Bacon Lon and short clear. 55 lbs, 2ss f-1: long clear. 45 P.S. 40s. ' Lard ks 9d. Tallow Liverpool, fine, TOLEDO, Jan. 22. When t Lower; No. 2, cash, f.-c: Mav, tiC. Corn Dull: No. 2. cash, tö'-j'-; No. 3. rU'-c: No. 4. 33"' 4r; No. 3 yellow, t.c. Oats Quiet: cash. '&c bid. Rye Dull; cash. 50c Clover Seed Lowe-r; prime, ca.sh. Jan. and Feb., 5.2'.i; Marth. ?'.25. Receipt-! Wheat, Is. '""'); corn. 31.i" Shipments Wheat. l.viO; corn. 4.r; oats, 4n. DETROT. Jan. 22. Market quiet and unchanged. Wheat No. 1 white. 5:tV-c: No. 2 red. cash. H.e: May. US.e: No. 3 red. 57c.

Corn No. 35c. Oati No. 2 whit'-. 32c; No. 2 mixed, 3-c. Rye No. 2, 4?c. Clover Seed SJ.25. Receipts Wheat. 11,50c; corn, 5,0-"j; oats, 3,1'). LIVE STOCK MARKET. UNION STOCK YARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 22. Cattle Receipts. 20 head; shipments, none. The sak'S of cattle were steady. We quote: Extra choice export grades, 1,450 to 1.C5J lbs 4 50 5 00 Good to choice shipping, 1,2) to 1.450 lbs 4 OCrf 4 50 Fair to good shipping, 1.0 0 to 1.2C0 lbs 3 5'jff 3 50 Common to fajr s.hippinc, 9m0 to 1.O.0 1;S 2 75'a 3 00 Choice feeera. 1.0" to 1.200 lbs.. 3 25V 3 65 Fair to medium feeders, 8') to J.o lbs 2 SOfi 2 i") Common to good stockers, 60 to S hs 2 wr 2 50 O.od to choice h'dfers ' 0"";i ' M Fair to medium heifers 2 2.5 f 2 C Common to licht heifers 1 '( - 25 Oood to choice cowj 2 'v-r. 3 15 Fair to mecium cows 2 ' 2 50 Common old cows 1 O''1''! 1 75 Choice expert bulls 2 75.' 3 25 Good to choice bulN 2 Uyn 2 75 Common to f;iir bulls 1 5"'' 2 Good to choice cows and calves. 30 '' 10 ol Common to fair cows and calves. 15 oor-to 00 Veal calves 4 Oof 5 75 Sheep and Lambs Hecelpts, none: shlpment, none. Market quotably steady. We cp.iot-: kol to choice lpmbs $tov?i4 50 Common to medium lambs 2 ";3 50 Good to choice sheen 3 X'i3 50 Fair to medium sheep 2 50-;v3 00 Common sheep 1 252 CO Bucks per head 2 O.'ai 5-J Hogs Receipts. 2) head; shipments, 20 head. The supply cf hogs light; market 5((.io higher; cioe-l rirm. We ejuote: Choice medium and heavy 3.5 'a 5 45 .Vi'ced and h-avy ?;iek;ng 5 ;'.i;5 4 Gool lo choice lights 5 55 W5 45 Common lights 5 15'?' 5 :'5 Pics 4 75 'i5 30 Roughs 4 Of 1 !X NEW YuFtK, Jan. 22. Peeves Receipts for two days, 2,C-5; on nie, 50 rare; trade fairly active; all grades selling; values firm: native steers. sroo-J to rnme. ?4.:i.vrr 5.0i per 1' Jhs; medium to fa-ir. $t.30..'j4.50; common to ordinary. $1.25: Colorados. hull?, ?2.r.'Ki::.5'; dry cow; $1.4,j'j3.:.2,,i; oxen. $2.W(;4. '; E-ircpan cable quotes American ste-rs lower at 10 i"4c per lb, dressed weicht; Algeriern refrigerator b-ef steady at S':c per lb; no exports to day; tomorrow. 5 Jl" b'-eves and 2,22"J quarters of beef. Ca?vs Rece?rts f. r two days, 734 heid; veals fi'-in ; other calves higher; veals, poor to choice. J5J. r.50 t l' lbs; fed calves, J3?3.fi): western, .S71.-ifj2..rA Sheep Receipts for two days. 16.43 head; 70 csrs on sale; market slow but nrm; sheep, poor to prime. $2.5iVj3.70 per lfO lbs; one car of very choice wethers. W.4-: lamb.s, common to sjrictly prime, $3.75Ai'5.25; fancy car loail. $ir-i .'::. Hoes Receir ts, 5.2W; 2 enr on s;Ue; market ;,c lower; sales at $5. ';.. Ä). CHICAGO, Jan. 22. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipt. 32.rX; shipments, 3.0X1; shght upturn on first cla-s steers; top si-ers, i!r-5.05: oihe-rs, j.3.!,v-t4.70; common. S3.1"''1.25: stockers, $3.25:a3.t0. Hogs Receipts, 25.0,.': siupments, R.e)0: light steady: heuvy and medium 3'."al5c higher: rough heavy. 5.25'u5.3'; packers and mixe-1, $5.40'i5.4.; prime heavy ajid catcher weights. j.".5'i'.T5.6J; light, J5.33. Sheejr Itece-ipts, Iho'r. shipments, 1.000; slightly higher; natives, $2.25 i.'3.t; westerns. $2.75 'n 3.73: lambs, 52. u''i. BUFFALO. Jan. 22. Cattle Receipts. 100 cars; dull for all grades; heavy export steers. $1 iV-T; .75; good do, 54.20V 4.40. Hogs Jvect ipts, . cars; Yeirkers, good to choice, $5.t'5'5-70; mixed packers. &.057i5.7o; fair to pood, t5.5r-l.-j.G5; roughs, J5.W; stags, .r-i 4.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipt?, 70 cars; no quotations. CINC'INXATT. Jan. 22. Tlosrs In good demand and stronger at $4.7ZV5.C5; receipts, 4.0); shipments, l.00. Cattle Tn fair demand and firmer at $1-50 (p.25; receipts. 9'w; shipments. 70. Sheep Stronger at $1.5v'3.75; receipts 400; shipments, none; lambs steady at $2.5u'a4.15, EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 22. Cattle Receipts, 2.420; shipments, 11.745; market very dull and lCKah'c lower than last week's prices; 43 cars of cattle shipped to New York today. 1 log's Receipts, 5.2: shipments, 5,8); market active; all grades. J5.i5fi5.75; 20 cars of hogs shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts, 7,0); shipments, 500; THE BEST Your vife will Anticipating the demand, special arrangements to supply

We will furnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year lor

17.25.

J

This Machine is fully warranted and money will be refunded 8, same as No. 4, except with two drawers instead of four, will . T -T WUT T T

i liNiii-. one year ior

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL SEMINC MHCHINE Has the latest desipn of bent woodwork, with skeleton drawer caees, made in both walnut and oak, highly finished and ih tcott durable made. The bland is rigid and etronir, havinj brace from over each nd of treadle rod to table, has a larpe balance wheel with bait replacer, a very eaty motion of treadle. The head is freo of plate tensions, the machine Is 60 ict that without any change of upper or lower tension you can cew Irom No. 40 to o. 150 thread- and by a very slight change of disc tension ou face plate, you can sew from the coarsest to the finest thread. It has a pelf-eettinp needle and loose pulley device ou hand wheel for winding bobbins without ruuning the machine. It is adjustable in all its boarines and has lees spring? than ny other sewing machine on the market. It is the quickest to thread. Dein? Felf-threadinp, except the eye of needle. It la the easiest machine in changing length of etitch, and ia very quiet and easy running.

Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. P. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory to the purchaser, saving aJJ ciddle men's profits.

Market strnng und unchanr from lat week's prices; lambs dull and l'ic lower.

EJjkIr Batter. ELGIN. 111.. Jan. 22. Kutter Active; sal"s of 11,W lbs at 24c; 10,000 lbs at 25c. WHOLESAVE MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Jan. 22. The outlook for a good week's business Is very flittering. The provision market shows a number of changes today. Fresh pork is tv,c lower and lard has also declined 'sc. Sugars are weaker today and a decline of c is noted In some grades. rf A and white C"s are unchanged, however. A general decline Is noted In the produce market. Butter is row quoted at 8 and 10c. Chiefcens are lc lower; also turkey hens. Eggs opened very weak and for a time it looked as though a decline would occur, but toward evening the market became stronger and an advance of c occurred. They are now quoted at lO'-ic Butter is very weak and the prospects for an advance is not flattering. New spring vegetables are coming into the market, but so for the quantity received has ben small. Bananas are scarce and the shipment Is not equal to what it was last year. Apples are scarce and higher today. Oranpea have advanced and better shipments are expected. Prices have been so low that it was no inducement for producers to ship them, and they have been holding them, waiting for a raise In prices. A number of buyers were In the dry goods market yesterday. Some spring goods are being shown. Groceries. Canned Goods Blackberries, 2 lb. 85c; cove ovsters, 1 lb, full weight. 85c; 1 lb. light weight. 65c; 2 lb. full weicht. $1.75; 2 lb light weight, $l.lXil.30; peaches, standard, 2 lb. fl.85V2: seconds, 3 lb, J1.2Ofl.30; pie, C''it.c; pineapple, standard. 2 lb, $1.40x 1.73; seconds, 3 lb, JlfU.lO; string beans, 7ix"r 7".c; salmon, 1 lb, $1.45?i2.20; peas, sifted, Jei.x5-a2.25: early June. $1.251.50; marrow, SUil.tj; soaked, TSi'ic; tomatoes. 3 lb. $1.10 Hl.55; corn, standard. $1.101.75; cream. $l.:'.5-;i 1 50. Spice Pepper, K-lSc: allspice. 1215c cloves, 20'a 25c; cassia, 10S12C; nutmeg, iv) Qj -5c. Sugars Bard. 4.4T'?7S.24c; confectioners' A. 4.17c; off A. 4.15j4.4c; white extra C, 4.2V'i 4.34c; good yellow, 4.09c. S ,lt in car lots, bo85c; in small lots, (K!'.6c. , Starch Refined pearl, 3c per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound packages, 5'y5lc; champion gloss, lump. Sfttc; one and three-povnd packages, e5c; improved corn, SlsiS'iO. CofTee Common to good. 2rva20Ue: prime to choice, 22fi23c; fancy, 2"?27c; golden Rio, 2Vü3!)''ic: Java. 33fi35c; Banner packaee, 2P3c; Arbuckle's, 24.44c; Lion, 24.44c; Jrs?v, 24.44c. Miscellaneous Rice. Louisiana Sifi'c; coal oll. ß'sfflOc; beans, navy, $1.83; medium. $1.&"; marrowfat, $2 66. Sauerkraut $4.50 per brl. Iron Jind Ilardwnre. Bar Iron, Jl.7ftQl.80, bass; wrought charcoal bar, $2.it0iji base. Horseshoes. Burden's $4 25: Perkins", $4.15; mule hoeä. $5.25; cut-nail rate tor Ms steel nails, rate. il.4'; horse. Jl.oOiiiS per box; wire nails, rate, $1.70. Steel Plow, open hearth, per lb, 3c; spring, ordinary sizes, per lb, 4c; tire, Z-16 in. thick., per lb, S'ic 4 in. and heavier, per lb. ac; toe calk, assorted sizes, per lb. 4c: best Quality tool. "Black Diamond." per lb. 9c; mactunery. rounds only, smooth finish, per Ih. rates, U'c. Barb wire Galvanized. J2.S5: plain annealed f?nce wire. $2: galvanized. 50c advance; 1'). 11 and 12 sizes, the revrular advances. Ammunition Rim fire cartridges, 25 and 2; B. B. eap3, round, per m. $1.S0; B. B. caps, conical, per m, 3"c; Hick's C. F. B. caps, conical, per rn. $2.06; G. D. caps, per m, 30c: Hick's C. F. caps, per m, 4Ac; Eley's E. B. Imported, per m. (ftc; musket c&ds. per m. 50c: Hazard's sporting- powder, pe- keg, $3.75; do do half keg, $5; do do quarter k"5, $1.25; loaded paper shells, discount. 40 and 10. , Fruits and Vegetables. Onions $2 per brl; 80c per bu. Potatoes 70c per bu. I'eans-Pea Leans, $l.f0 per bu. Oranges Flori la, J2.2.50 per box. Apples Fancy, $55.50. Cabbage Northern. 51.65'cTl.ia per brl. Cranberries J0V6.5O per brl. Celery 251 3fc "per bunch. jjemons Fancy. $6. Bananas Selected. $1.5vfi2 per bunch. Pop Corn Pearl. r(i3'ie. Cocoanuts $5 per hundred. New Honey 16c. Grapes Catawba, five-pound baskets, 16c per basket. Sweet Potatoes Illinois, $3.75 per brl; Jersey, J4.00. Kale SUf 1.23 per brl. New Tomatoes ?t.00gi.50 per six-basket crates. Cauliflower California, new, $3 per case. Hides, Leather, Tallorr and Pelts. Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 41 increase Brown, Uc; yellow, 3lic; white, 4'Ae. Hides No. 1 G. S.t S'c; No. 2 G. S.. 2c; No. 1 calf. 5c: No. 2 calf, 34c: No. 1, cured. 374c; No. 2, cured. 4c; No. 1, green, 2'jc; No. 2, green, 2c. Leather Oak sole. 2S'J38e: hemlock sole, 22fir;3c; harness, 2G5r3Sc; skirting, 21??3ac; Mack bridle, per doz, $W5: fair bridle. S'!0Tt7S per doz; city kip, 55T75c; French kip. 85c,?51.10: city calf skins. 85cfT$l: French calf skins. $1.00Ul-60; No. 1 calf. hc; No. 2 calf. 4c. Sheep Shearing, 20g30c; lambs, 40575c. Flonr and Feed. Flour Winter wheat, patent, $3.73'fT4.00: spring wheat, patent, $4.JOfi4.25; winter wheat, straight. $2.76ip3.0); winter, extra, J2.2T.g2.50; low rade. $i.75ff2.00; rye flour, $3.40; ot meal. $ö.50Ca5.7ö; rolled oats. tö.OOt f.; cracked wheat, $5.05ö.75: middlings. Jlöt'lS; screenings, JWilo per ton; corn MACHINE be in want of a THE SENTINEL has made your wants. 316.00.

One Ruffler, with Shirrer Plate, One Hot of 4 Plate Hemmers, One Binder, One Presser Foot. One Hemmer und Feller,

One Hraider loot. One Tucker, One Quilter, One Plate Gauge, One Slide for Braider, One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,

; meal. H.fW7fl.i5 per nrt; pearl meal. Jl.lS'J 1.25; rye meal. $1. 50 1.75; f.-d meal, JlO

1 per ton. PrntUlnm. SMOKED MEATS. P.fliaWe. ..... lf' XI ..... 11, l; 20 lb avers re 12 lb averaee J 5 lb average 12l? lb average 10 lb average "Reliable'' brand Klock hams ...f Biock hams 'P.eliabl"" brand 14 Block hams "Indian" brand 19 Bre.ikfast bac-.n cie.ir Erglish cured "Heiiable" brand lvi Enzlish cured Morgan and Gray 12' Choice sugar-cured ' Porter ' brand 7 to 9 lb average 13 California hams. 10 to 12 lbs 'I 10 to 12 lb average 11I Breakfast rolls, boneless 1 Boneless ham Suar-eured, 'Reliably Baexn Clear sides. 40 to 50 lb average - S'i Clear side-s. :A f., 4t It. awr.it t'iear Hdes. ji to j lb average........ l'v Clear belli.-. lb average i Clear "peihcs. 1 to ;s lb average Sli Clear bell, es, 14 lb average 4 Clear bac.-vs, heavy. 20 to ' lb sverac. Jls Clear backs. medi;;;n. 12 to 20 lb av'ge. 10 Clear Laeks. :t lb average l"'i Miidle cut backs, 30 to 15 'b average.. 5 French Licks. 12 lb average S' DRV SALT MEATS. Clear fides, 40 to 5 lb averasre.. V4 Clear sides. 50 to 40 lb aven ge... t ear sid-.-s. 20 to 30 ib aver:'.gc i"i t icar le!lies, IS to 22 lb average S (-iear bellies, 14 to 1$ lb average J'a ear teu.es. 14 lb averace Clear backs, 20 to M lb average v ear DacK., 12 to 20 lb average tacks 9 lb average Middle cut back.--, 10 to 15 Ib average.. renh backs, 12 ib average Shoulders E;iöi:i! cared shouliers. Reliable" brand, IS lb average 12 1U average Morgan and Gray, H lb average 12 in average Dried Heef "Reliable" ham. Inside pieces and knuckles Special selection cf knuckle pieces or inside pieces, i-c advance. Morgan and Grav hsr.i, outsüe only... 9 5 11 r-4 I'ICELED POR1C. Pean pork (clear) per 2 CO lbs $11 00 Fam'ly pork 1 Rcmp pork 15 00 "Hort er" c lear pork 14 Ol Prime pork 14 ' Also half hrls, vy lbs. at half the pric -9 of the barrd. aiüin? 5.'c to cover additional cost or paci-aee. Lard Kettle te;id :-d. in ti'res lV; Reliable" brand. :-iiy, "I:.d!ana" brand. fic; also in tubs. .'.' U- ne-t. 't0 over tierce; bii'-kets. 20 lbs net. Uo over tiere-s. Cans ciros-i w ihts - lb. In single cases cr cas'X of 2 cans, 4c advance on pri'e cf t : roes. 2 lbs in Ci'sej of 4 cans, 3 advance on priec of tierces. I'J ib in caso rif 6 cans. r4c advance on price of tier-vs. 5 lbs In cases of 12 cans, "c advance en price of ti-rc.-g. 3 lbs in rae cf 20 cans, lc alvance oa price of tierces. FRESH PORK. Loins short cut). 1 to 20 ib. 7'-?: (short cut) K s and uti It, Sr; S lbs."C)'2c. Skinned diou!d-.'rs " 7 Cottage lianis 7 Ha in Lui s or pork roa-a Tenderloins 15 Ti immiiii- s f Ho.ks .r4 Small bones 4 S!i.ulder bones 3 Tail bones 4'j Sausage, etc. Fresh pork sausace. in Pnk 7 l-'ref h pork sauac. in bu;k. lb pails. 7 Sni il-i-d p'rk ratisHe S'j IV.oi;m: CK'th, to; tkin, 6'.sc. Boisteiner, lie. Wienerwurst. e. Liver pa usage, tie. Head cheese, t'c. Sniced boneless pigs' feet in 3 lb crocks, I'.eef tongues, canvassed, 4"'c each. Beef tongues, piain, 2ir each. Kolled corn beer, half brls. t-X lbs. f!M. The Moore packing company quotes: Sugar-cured linnis IS to 2' lb average. 10c; 14 to 16 lbs, llVie, S to 12 lbs. 12' ,0. California hams S"i Shoulders "Moore." Enchsh cured, broad rnt. 1r. IH average. i Ensriish cured, 1 roa i cut, 11 lb average. i Empire brand, l-c less. Bacon Clear sides. 4") to 50 lb avera;...,.. "" Clear beliies. Is to 22 lb average 1 Clear lacks, 1 to IS lb average lQ'i LardFine lef. Moore packlntr company's kettle rendered. In tiTCts JvSpecial U'j Seeils. Dealers' prices in goods are as follows: Ter Bush eL Clover, medium, recleaned. fair to j good $4 I Clover, medium, recleaned, prime.. 5 ir.'.; j Clover, mammoth, recl'ed, pri:ne.. 03i?i ! Timothy, prime to strictly prime.. 2 l'r2 ' Timothy, recleaned, choice 2 152 : Blue grass, far.ee 1 15 :1 : Orchard grajs, prime 1 25ftl I Red top f'jf English blue grass 2 &02 5 51 25 &a 63 73 i V ool. j TJnwiehed medium wool. 16c; enwashed coarse or braid. lS15c; unwashed fine merino, 121214c; tub washed, 25V 20c Burry or ' cotted wool, JCc less thaa auqw pncea, OH Cake. Oil cake. $25.25 per ton; oil meal. J2S.25. ON EARTH ft. . - s No. 4. if it is not as advertised. Now be furnished with the STATU

ATTACHMENTS Accompanying Each Fwlachino ARE AS FOLLOWS:

1 Attachments In bracks! are all interchangeable into hub ou presse bX. Fis Bobbin, Fevcn Needle.., One Large Screw DnreF, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book.

WARRANTY. Every Machine is fully warranted for five year. Arf part proving defective will be replaced free of charge, exccpW ing needles, bobbins and shuttles.