Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY M0KN1NÜ, FEBRUARY 7. 1894 TWELVE PAGES.

HOWTHEYWERE MURDERED

0E MAX KILLED AT 3IADISOX AM) 0E AT Bl'ES.V VISTA. Details nt thr (rlmn-Othr r tn.tf if-Thf Arm(roK Trial A Hink President Indicted on a. Charge of tltwM lipiilrmfnl Stonr JIUr it I.t Confe-slon Attempted to Kill Their Jfrtther. MAPTSON. Jan. "1. Special. Last night at 10 o'clock at a house of questionable resort in the west end of town. Frank Stephens, a hip carpenter, was ehot and Instantly killed. Several court bailiffs were present at the time and suspicion points to a certain person as the murderer, but no arrests have as yet been made. The inmates of the house tell an improbable story of suicide. From the prominence of those Implicated, especially the officers, the news of the ' thooting caused quite a sensation. BROOK VI LLE. Jan. 31. Special. Yesterday afternoon at Buena Vista, a rural villa?: in the back part of the county, Stephen Diltz and Marion Oeorge became involved In a quarrel over a small sum of money. rwitz plunged a lare knife clear to the handle into George's breast, producing instantaneous death. tJeorge was forty years of age and leaves a widow and three small children. Piltz was arrested and brought to the county seat this evening. mist fact: a snniots ci!iu;i:. Fx-llnnk Owner Bench Indicted for Kmhcxzliiitf SSÖO.IMW. TFRRK HA UTK. Feb. 4. Special. John S. Reach, the owner of the Prairie City bank, who- made an assignment last August, is to he called to answer more serious indictments than he and his friends supposed might be found against b.ini. A month ao a grand, jury returned twelve indictments for embezzlement under tlie special a t providing that a banker or broker was guilty of embezzlement if he r"i i d a. deposit within thirty days rriT to the assignment of the bank. Yesterday the grand jury made i-Piiini, indicting Re,-ch for. embezzlement in four rases under this statute, but also indicting him for embezzlement !' ?.'. ) from the Terre Haute) snvings bank, of which he was treasurer. In this case it is alleged that for a. half-do.on jears lie had the hp" of tlie money of the savings bank in violation of law. ami with nothing but an undated nionioranti um. It is charged by the prosecution that this fart, was known to the trustees of the savings ba.nk f"-r the last three years. Hr h's Prairie City hank maxie an assirnmant on the nomine of Aug. 12. PW. On that morning a trustee of the savings bank took Jlu.noO in rash from the bank's vault and $15.o;o from Mrs. Jtearh. and ranted the total to the savings bank, which was short S5n,ono op more that Board had taken. Then Reach rave a mortgage on property of fully tlv value to secure his bondsmen a treasurer for the remaining $2.on0 tie had taken from the savings hank. When the assignment became known it was learned that f)-josiroi-s in (lie Prairie City bank. v ho had loft $131. non jn lh hank, were practically unprotected. These depositors have appoint"d committe.-s and om-I!o-f.f lawyers, who are assisting in the new prose, -tit ion. Another indictment yesterday is for embezzlement under the fiduciary law. Pnn h. as one ,,f the Hon. Ismen f..r City Treasurer Fitzpatriek in ISfio, became the trustee to ;iriil receive money on tili' treasurer's property and to pay "the prceeds ir.to the tjty treasury. It is alleged that he received $750 Jn this manner which he did nt pay to the city. The indktments for receiving deposits undr the sj-eoial act are drawn up in many counts to avoid technical objection. Reach is surrounded by strong influence?, and the serious nature of yesterday's indictments causes a sensation, because the pnhlie had come to believe that this influence would be sufficient to save him from dancer of point; to the jnitentiary. Tiir: man i Tin: swamp. M ill C resn-ell of ( nlnmhin C ity Found After r Long Absence. KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Feb. 2. Some time ago Will freswell, a young man a-geri twenty-six. who had spells , of temporary disturbance, wandere,! away from his home near Columbia CUy. Ind.. and dil not return. Kxery iossiblo effort wa.s made to ascertain his whereabout, but without avail and he was given up as d- ad. Several -e-ks ag there appeared in Alamo township, this rour.ty. an apparently half-witted tranger. whose manner and make-up attracted considerable comment. Selecting a retired place in a swamp on the banks of Mattison lake he erected a rude hut of tamarack poks and brush roof, and here h live.l all through the fall and winter, a hermit life, avoiding intercourse with his fellows. The story of his wild life reached a friend of the Creswell family in this city and the father came h'-re this week. 11:3 viMt resulted in the discovery that "th-man-in-the-iwamp" was his son. Securing the assistance of officers, a visit was made to the hut. Young Creswell saw the approach of the men and raising an ax threatened to brain them. He made a sharp resistance, hut was so weak from cold and hunger that he was easily overcome. ,n old tin-pan with two bricks in the bottom was his fireplace. A piece of hard bread and an ear of com constituted his provisions. Two old horse blankets and a laprobe which he had stolen in the neighborhood were used for a bed. His father took him home today and will place him in an asylum. Disappointment in love is said to have caused his mental trouble. TIIK ARMSTRONG Till A L. ProMccation It est mid Ihr Defense -MU.e n. Surprising Mxlrmrnl. KOKOMO, Feb. Z. Special. The state rested thl afternoon in the Armstrong defalcation case and Attorney Kern made a somewhat surprising opening statement for the def;-n.-. He declared that the defendant would be able to show by the records of Tipton county that a defecation on his part would have been impossible; that he had paid out more by $35,on0 on the legitimate demands of the county than had been charged to him at the time the embezzlement is alleged to have occurred; GUNS r Firearms I F L E Guaranteed REilfiLF. I w:.Cn uiiktd T O HOPKINS & ALLEN MFG. CO. MLLBERT BROS. 36 West 7 ,d Sttet, . ft CO, 8 N'riy Voik. Th :ndrd tna 157. or jet "w t'rm jiour T)f ir. REV01 VERS

1

that mora money had passed from his hands in tho settlement of claims against Tipton county than had been otlected in taxes for all county purnscs during his service in the treasurer's ofJice. It developed today that there were errors in the May settlement sheets for the past two years submitted by Auditor Woods amounting to several thousand dollars. Janvs K. Armstrong, the father of the defendant, was not put tm the stan l. Testimony for the defense wMll begin tomorrow.

om:ma.'s niMu;K sir. a He Asked for 7,."iO and the Jury C. v Him U..V(. CRAWFOnPSVILLK. Feb. 4. Tlie sensational Coleman damage suit, which has packed the circuit court room during the past week, came to a close last night. The plaintiff was William B. Coleman and the defendant Mrs. Cordelia Coleman, his divorced wife. In view f the standing, social and financial, of both parties ;he case is the most interesting that has received the court's attention in recent years. The couple lived happily together for twenty years, lacking just three days, when a quarrel arose over some trivial matter pertaining to their anniversary celebration, and a separation ensued. This was followed by divorce, and Mrs. Coleman received alimony. Coleman's bad luck then began. First his barn burned, together with the contents and several horses. A new barn was scarcely completed before is was treated to a similar dose of kerosene and matches, and a few months later his house was burned in the night, and the owner barely escaped with his life. Kighty head of hogs sickened and died, presumably from poisoning, but It is now believed that pulverized glass was administered them by the evil genius. The climax of the cussedness came one morning when Coleman arose to find that someone had paid his poultry house a visit during the night and killed nearly 200 chickens by wringing their necks, the bodies and heads being thrown in separate piles. Mrs. Coleman was suspected of being the culprit, or, at least, instrumental, in each instance, hut it was only recently that tlie object of her wrath could secure enough evidence to warrant htm in bringing suit. He asked for $7.500 damages, and the jury gave him a verdict for $2.r.r). A IIK'PKR ATE FA( Ol NTF.n. Pltaer's Hull nnd Host Fight to the nrnth Fininlt. MFXCIE. Jan. "0. Special. A report comes from Samuel Titser's stock farm near Cowan today of a ferocious battle between beats that occurred there early yesterday morning. When Mr. Pitscr went to feed .his stock he found a big hog engaged In a Tight with n young bull. The bull sho-ired several big gashes about his head and neck and both combatants were covered with blood. The owner use,l clubs and a pitchfork in trying to separate the enraged beasts, but without Mu-'ceos. He tin-illy decided to get his tin'' and shoot th hog. He hurried to the house and secured his gun but he returned just in time tu tlie bull fall a victim. The hog lunged into his antagonist and with his long tusks fairly riddled th animal's flesh as if a butcher had been hacking it with a knife. There were nearly forty cashes in the beast's bo!v iiiid neck and the windpipe was s-verol. The hog was so badly used up that he cannot survive long. He had been gored several times and there is evidence that he had come in contact with his foe's hoofs. The ground was torn up in the space of an acre and was covered with many pools of blood. The hog was known to be a vicious beast, having previously killed two she -p. but it was not surmised that he had the nerve to tackle a bill. The animal that met defeat was valued at Jl'J.",. People are going miles to see the vicious hog. sTo.Mrs I vr (om i;ssio. A marker Villnin Thun He Mux Supposed to Be. WASHINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 3. It seems that the sextuple murderer. Stone, who is now awaiting the day of execution at Jeffersonvill" prison is a depr-dyed vlllian than was at first supposed if such a thing could be. His wife and children and aged father visited him one day last week and to his father, it is learned today, that he went over the details of his fearful crime relating an act of his that will mark him among the bloodiest of human butchers. It Will be remembered that the 1, tie daughter. Fthel. survived the fea'ful slaughter and was tkrn to a neighbor's house, and for several days wavered between life and death, and It was on her eidene that the authorities expected to locate the fiend, but suddenly she died. Stone, it is now ascertained, confessed to his father that one day he went to his neighbor's house and while they were at dinner, in another room, he smothered the little girl. Hthel. thus clearing himself of the only witness of his fearful crime. TO KILL TIIKIR .MOTHER. Patrick mid Edvrnrd O'Toole Thwarted in n Wickert Scheme. BRAZIL, Feb. 1. Patrick and Edward O'Toole became intoxicated last night and determined upon carrying out what they had frequently thi.-atened to do. kill their aged mother and then the elder brother Barney, who reside together and have refused Patrick and Edward admission to their premises. The men went to the house armed with knives and heavy clubs. Barney -and his mother retreated to Mrs. McCullough's boarding house, closely followed by the would-be murderers. Joseph Bodell met the intruders at the door and was quickly knocked down by the toughs and fatally stabbed. Screams by the women brought assistance, but the brothers made their escape. BRAZIL. Feb. 3. Edward Toole and his brother. Patrick, who attempted to assassinate their mother Wednesday night and fatally stabbed Joseph Bodell. who interfered, were captured at Perth today after a desperate struggle with the officers. The assassins are iio.v in jail. II II SEE SPIRITS. A Wealthy Farmer Ike Victim of n Struniir Hall ociaa (Ion. ANDERSON, Feb. 2. Social. Haitison McClintock. a wealthy farmer residing ik'ar this city, is the victim of a stiHtige hallucination which is at present puzzling the doctors and s ientitic men, who are trying to diagonose his case. Although apparently sane Mr; McClintock ees before him at all hours, night or day,' a crowd of spirits. Their faces are thin, belonging to the lowest type of manhood and. according to McClintock, have a murderous look upon them all of the timo. The sight Is a hideous one. He ha made several attempts to run away from the images, but whereever he goes, north or south, east or west, he always sees the forms standing over him. threatening to end his life by means of daggers and other weapons. Things reached the climax day before yesterday, and today he consulted attorneys to see if the law could be brought

to beer upon the case. He has a. good physique and talks intelligently on all subjects. When he sees the figures he shudders and closes his eyes, but is tinable to shut out the horrible forms. Medical men have given the case up. No reason can be allotted for this hallucination.

TWO M VSTEniOl S DISAPPKAUAMCES Porter Connty Partie Visit hlcao and Are Heard of Mo More. VALPARAISO, Feb. 1. Special. John Jensen, a farmer living west of this city, runs a dairy farm and f.h!ps hi9 milk to Chicago dealers. Last Thursday he went into Chicago to collect the money due him, securing about $100, when he mysteriously disappeared and all efforts to find him have proved futile. The supposition among his neighbors and family is that he was foully dealt with. Another similar case is that of Jame McKenzie, who owned a hack line in this city. Some time ago he disposed of his hac ks and a week ago last Tuesday shipped his iiorses to Chicago to dispose of them. He, in company with his wife, went to Chicago, and while she visited friends he went out to dispose of his horses. That was the last seen or heard of him by his wife. She employed detectives to search, but so far they have failed to find any trace of the missing man, and the theory is that parties saw him receive the money for hia horses, murdered and robbed hint. A GOLDE.V VVEDDINli. Half Century Mile Stone Reached by Jndge Cravens and Wife. MADISON, Feb. 2. Special. Yesterday Judge and Mrs. John K. Cravens celebrated their golden wedding. Judge Cravens is one of the most prominent men in Indiana, He has been judge of the Jefferson court at: 1 was one tinif president pro tern, of the state senate. He is a half-brother of Edward Kggleston, the famous novelist, and shares the talent of the family, as he is an elegant and forcible orator. Judge Cravens is over three score and ten and is In good health. Mrs. Cravens is a daughter of the late J. L. Lanier, the well-known New York Iwnker, and is a sister of Mr. Charles Ianier of the New York firm of Winslow, lanicr & Co. She is a most kindly woman and a lender, in all charitable, movements. The happy cot t pie were surrounded by thelr children, six boys and three girls, yesterday, and pave an elegant dinner at 6 o'cliiok to their relatives. A htiii:r I'K.m.l Ul CSF.. From 'n Corn Came (nerrnr, Amputation and Death. LA PORTE. Feb. 2. Special. William Tunn. an old resident and retired business man. who has been taking treatment from a Christian scientist for the past two mouths, died this morning. His sickness originated in a rather ieculiar manner. He was suffering from a painful corn on ne of his big toes and he attempted to cure it by applying pure catholic acid. His toe became very sore and Christian science was resorted to, but all to no purpose. Gangrene followed and the too had to be amputated. After the operation was performed the surgeon lift medicine for his patient, but the 'a t lendants refused to administer it. and returned to Christian science treatment. Mr. Dunn steadily grew worse and. while it Is reported that his death resulted from heart failure, it is freely alleged thtt he would have n "covered had other methods of treatment been adopted. i iK took m:vi: drinks. Theodore Cnml Found Dead in M Snlniin Oltur ill l.:ixrCe. LA PORT E. Feb. 2. Special. Theodore Crowl, an old soldier and odd character atout town, was found dead this morning in the cellar of a. saloon, and if all rcMrts are true, Iiis death calls for a rigid investigation. Crowl v as under the influence of liquor last evening and while in Burhan's saloon, it is said, a stranger offered to buy him six drinks of whisky if he would drink the same in quick succession, which he did. The stranger then proposed to treat all present, including Crowl, but thlatter said he had swallowed all he c-otild, but the stranger threatened to make him pay for the other six drinks if he failed to down th seventh tumbler. This last drink laid Crowl out and he was placed in the cellar to scber up. The proprietor of the gin mill was greatly horrified to find his lodger de?d when he opened his place of business this morning. POlDKD BY A PREACHER. Sandy Pettiford Whipped by an I asnltcrt ( ontrv lern nm n. SPRINGFIELD, O.. Feb. 1. Special. The Rev. J. W. Watson, a country divine, while conducting a revival at Yellow Springs last night, was called a fool and a liar by Sandy Pettiford. Whereupon the pteacher marched down the aisle nnd pulled Pettiford out of his iew. He then pounded him with his fists in great shaie until the congregation interfered. The affair created the most intense excitement in that neighborhood. WITH A V OTHER MA VS WIPE. The Romance of n Protracted Meeting and n Prol rnctcd I'IIkIiI. MARTINSVILLE. Jan. SO. SpecialJohn I). Schier, a wealthy farmer of Owen county, was recently married. A son of the Rev. Mr. Merris of Gusport became infatuated with Schler's wife at a protracted meeting now in progress and she reciprocated the love. The two ekqed Sunday. The Irate husband traced them here, but they had llown. He pursues with vengeance in his eye. A Dintretotinic Accident. COLUMBUS, Feb. 3. Special. A mishap that may result seriously occurred in the family of John Taylor, a wealthy miller, who resl les eight miles southwest of here, on Friday. Mrs. Taylor had baKed a batch of pies, and having a small quantity of dough left she made it into a pie and after sprinkling a lot of arsenic on it placed it in the stove to bake, intending as soon as it was done to place it in the cellar to kill rats. While she was absent from the kitchen her daughter, Maud, aged sixteen years, came in and seeing the pie ate a portion of its contents. She was taken very sick in a short time, but it was several hours before the cause of her illness was ascertained. When she stated that sh? had taken a pait of the small pie a doctor was sent for who applied the usual remedies for arsenical poisoning. The girl is still in a dangerous condition and the family is prostrated with grief over the terrible mistake. itlliinn. I'rnaluua. Original Peter Michols. National military home. Additional Henry H. Todd. Kokomo. Restoration and Reissue Josephine Andei sun. Sullivan. Increase Hiram Hin ton. Cannelton; John Hetzel. Kendallvllle; Jacob fieard. LJristow; Purnett Bronson, Valparaiso; Mahlon M. Lucky, Ogllvllle; Joseph M. Ellison, Terre Haute; Ellas H. West. Kit. Reissur' John II. Bond, Columbus; Seymour C. Pratt. Bluffton; William Houston, Gosport. Reissue and Increase Itenjaniln Cole, Mt. Sterling. Original Widows, Etc. Martha Tinsley. Jefferson vllle; Zllpha A. Hayden. Monrovia; minor of Stephen C. Wilson. Indianapolis; Ma'-y A. Shrtrfy. Indianapolis; Julia A. Hazleton. Madison; minor of Henry Heltkam, Indianapolis. Supplemental-

Minor of William P. Strain. Pekin. Mexican War Survivors Increase Daniel .Sittason. New Albany; Conrad Newman, Mt. Vernon. Original Irenen Shortrldge. Hammond. Additional Joseph R. Hawkins, Benton. Increase James W. Riley, Marengo; Amos H. Cory. Angola; Richard J. Miller, Hloomington; Amos M. Woreter. Warren. Reissue Lawrence Meehan. Cannellburgh;' George C. Smith. Covington. Original Widows, etc-. Mary Jane Graham, Sullivan; Tracy c. Layman. Spencer; Elizabeth S. Green. Aurora; Mary Inderstrodt. Richmond: minors of John Parker. Kokomo; minor of Thomas Mount, Greensburg; minors of John W. Blakenship. Ewing and Seymour; Rebecca C. Sullivan. Indianapolis; Catherine Gilbert, Cortland; Margaret Bright (mother). Etna Green; Dan Evans (father). Ligonier. Renewal Mickey A. Fuller (mother). Park. Reissue Julia A. Marsh, Delaware. Mexican War Survivors, Increase John Gibson. Old Town.

Fatally Burned at Petersburg. PETERSBURG. Feb. 1. Sjeeial. Mrs. Malott, the wife of Clinton Malott, a prominent stock-dealer of this place, was fatally burned this afternoon while warming herself by the grate. Her clothes ignited and were entirely burned from her body. She can survive but a j iew nours. Swindling Farmers. HUNTINGTON. Jan. So. Special. A number of farmers in this vicinity has been taken In by a swindler, representing himself as an agent for a silver plating house in Ft. Wayne. The farmers sign orders for work nnd the orders turn out to be notes calling for from $20 to $00 each. IlroKe His Veck. MARTINSVILLE, Feb. 3. Special. Mrs. Asenith J. Cox of Monrovia, aged fifty-eight years, fell Thursday night, breaking her neck, while visiting her neighbor, Mrs. Albert Marley. MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO. Feb. 5. Wheat was weak today and closed at the top with a bs of c for May and Hie for July. The causes of the decline were dull English cables, larger northwestern receipts, mild weather and an Increase in the amount of wheat and flour on reran passage. Corn eloped with a los of ,c for May. Oats ic lower for May and provisions but littl'-? changed from Saturday's last figures. Wheat opened Teak with May 'c lower t-..t 6'ic. New York reported foreigners selling moderately there. The Liverpool market was dull and unchanged at the opening and London quoted the cargoes market slow. The selling was moderate and after advancing above the opening price the market began a cks line which continued with few reactions throughout the session. Pardridge sold May above tii'.ie and lxrnght feely at 64c and under. He sold July freely. Th weather was not of the severe variety that the bulls looked for and the mildness added to the weakness of the market. The amount on ocean passage was reported to have increased SfiS.ono bushels for the week and this was disappointing to th" bulls in view of the eompara tively small shipments from this country last week. Northwestern receipts were again larger than a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth received together :;Tt cars ad compared with Sß on the corresionding day last year. The visible .supply showed a decrease of 371.- !') bushels, but this had been looked form, and huA little effect on the market. As the session nea.red the close the feeling became more and more bearish. Extreme dullness prevailed in tlie pit ami the sales reported showed a continued decline with but temporary reactions, May finishing wearily at the bottom. May opened CPJc, advanced ',gC and declined "Hc to close at 6:;3ic. There was not a great dral of interest manifested in the market for corn, price changes being narrow. An eu.y feeling was developed and slightly lower prices were scored. The fine weather, increasing receipts and the enlarged visible were all factors which induced selling. Fluctuations were confined to a c range and after opening -"ie lower and advancing c May declined with but temporary reactions and closed only gc above the bottom figures of the day. In oats there was a fair trade and a weaker feeling, prices declining -c and the close was tame at the bottom. The offerings were larger, especially at the la.t. The depression wan also largely in sympathy with the break In corn. The opening for May was '4c lower and after an advance of Jic the decline was attended with few reactions. Provisions opened steady at Saturday s final figures on the run of live hogs at the yards being about five thousand less than estimated and higher prices for thcin. In the absence of any support the local operators forced the market down to a material extent. The decline in wheat also contributed to the weakness as did also the loss of the earlv advance at the yards. Th volume of trading was very light. Some coveting by a few shorts later on and a little buying by prom'r.ent packing Institutions were responsible for a moderate advance and at tlie cl-e the tone was from steady to firm with the final figures at or near the outside prices of the day. Compared with last Saturday May pork Is unchanged. May lard 2V" lower and May ribs 5i higher. Estimated receipts for tommorrow: Wheat. 137 cars: corn. 925 cars; oats, 210 cars; hogs. 1H.OO0. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat. No. 2 Feb 1 t '; $ ntvs, $ r.rs, May K4 CP 4 W July tVjs tiö-' tif-g tit-; Corn. No. "J Feh :i 31"; VU May Its '-'-"u 37 July Oais. No. Z Feb.. Mav July Mess fork Feb May .... Lard Feb March .. May Short Kiba 38" 2S 3S"-8 'JS 38 3)'V2 U 77' 2 13 G7' 13 75 li'ii" 7 47' i 13 7 50 4.". 7 47' 4 7 37 7''. ..1 '2 40 7 4J'Z 1 7 33-.. Feb 6 37 3 6 :K 6 37'. 6 3T. May 6 15 ti 47'i 37 2 i 47' i Cash quotation were us follows: Flour, easy; No. 3 spring wheat. .V.te: No. 3 spring wheat. 57r'til '-ic ; No. 2 red. ."lÄc: No. 2 corn. HFic; No. 2 outs, 2e: No. 2 white.. 3o:;iW-: No. 3 white. Zü'o'ie; No. 2 rve. ti'iVilc; No. 2 bailey, nominal; No. 3, iV(53c: No. 4. riW; No. 1 flaxseed, J1.3; prime timothy seed. $4.2,xi4.25: mess pork, per bhl., $12. Wii 12. 7'i.-c; lard, per 1M lbs.. $7..": hort libs sides (loose). jtj.42'..' i.47'i; dry salted shoulders d.oxetl). Jii.L'.Vn ;.&): short clear sides boxed. S;.&7'iö7.-0; whlskev. distillers' lhiislied goods, per sal., $1.15. Artk-le. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, hüls 8.mi C.öoo Wheat, bu 47, :,. Corn, bu 'XX, w 3ii,t Oats, bu IIS. 04.OI Rye. bu ::.om Uaiiey bu 49.UO 21,'W On the produce exchange today the butter market ' was fulrly active and 1111changed. Kgx. easier; strictly fresh, X.Y'V li'C. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Feb. 5. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: The oenJng this morning was from 'c to 4C below Saturday's dose, with a very weak feeling. Holders could see no encouragement in cables and aided by an increase on passage of 36S.00U bushels, they began to sell the wheat they bought Saturday on the strength of heavy purchases by large parties. Offerings were free. Another discouraging Item haa been the heavy northwestern receipts and on top of this a heavy movement into Kansas City from a section where wheat was suposed to be scarce. While the visible supply decreased 371,000 bushels, yet it was disappointing as the crowd expected a larger decrease. India shipments showed kn increase of 440,000 bushels without

side markets all weak. A decrease in English visible of 1,000,000 bushels caused a slightly better felling, but about the only good support was from Pardridge. who covered a good-sized short line. New York reoorts no demand for foreign account. Weather conditions are favorable for the growing crop and unless foreign markets should Improve and exports increase the situation Is rather indicative of lower prices. Heavy receipts of corn, together with an increase on passage of CGS.000 bushels, increase in visible c f 945,000 and Increase in local stocks of 933.000 bushels, created a very weak feeling. However, around 37e market found support. Provisions opened steady at about Saturday's final figures, but offerings became liberal, causing a depressed feeling along the whole line. On the decline, however, packers supiorted the market, causing a rally.

LOCAL KRAI MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENT SC.. Feb. Z. Wheat Steady; No. 2 red, ötHc bid; No. 3 red. ,V;c: ejected. 4"-)!c. Corn Steady; No. 1 white, 34v.c bid; No. 2 white. 31 .;.; No. 3 white, 3P.c for one 'lor. :u- for grr.J; No. 4 white, 2oe; No. 2 white mixed, r.1c: No. 3 white, mixed, 33,c: No. 4 white mixed. 30c; No. 2 yellow, Tic; No. 3 yellow. 3334c; No. 4 yellow, 33r,c bid; No. 2 mixed. 3Ie; No. 3 mixed. 33'4c; No. 4 mixed. :;je: sound ear, 3."c. Oats Steadv; No. 2 white. 3Pe bid; No. 3 white, 3i e; No. 2 mixed. iD'.c bid; No. 3 mixed. 2c: rejected, 2fi2Sc. Uran ?13. Hay Chioce timothy, Jll.r.u; No. 1. $11; No. 2, $'; No. 1 prairie, $0.5; mixed, $5, clover, Rye No. 2. 45c for car lots, 4c for wagon rye. Wagon Wheat C7e bid. Inspections Wheat. 12 cars; corn, 35 cars; oats, 5 cars; hay, 3 cars. PRODl Ci: MARKETS. Itnulnlliinn from evr York, Clncln nntl nnd Elsewhere. NEW YORK. Feb. 5. Flour Receipts lü.:si: exports. lf..3 barrels: sales. 1420 packages; more active with good business in spring patents; later the market turned weaker with the late break in wheat; southern tlour. dull; rve flour, steady; buckwheat flour, firmly held; $2.3(3.5e; buckwheat steady. Cornmeal Quiet. Itye Nominal. Rarley Dull; No. 2 .Milwaukee. US'Tr MV- .Barley Malt Dull. Wheat Receipts, none; exports. W.oiO bu; sales. 1.2'i.0'0 bu futures. 40 bu spot; spot market, very dull; No. 2 red. store and elevator, K'-'vc; afloat. G7e; f. o. b.. fii":i4c; ungraded red, C2e delivered; No. 1 northern, 7'tc; options opened farily steady on exjected good decrease in visible, then reacted on foreign selling, increasing receipt west, disappointment over visible and dull late cables and closed weak at 'a !c net decline; No. 2 red. Feb. cloo,l Ce: March. fri-V'toi c. closed v"c: May, f.s-V'O',0 7-1 He, closed 6K4o: .Inly, 7v(,'j71'se, closed 70-c; Dec. isyf 7Tc, clost-d 75'iiC. Corn Receipts, 71': exports. r.3.S-: s'des. 57'.0 futures. 12. bu spot; spot market dull: No. 2. 42'-jC elevator. 43s.i 43'sc spot: opon market opened steady, but later weakened tinder big interior receipts and long selling, closed weak nt '-c net decline: Fob. closed 42lc; March. 13'r t3,c, closing 4!'Ke: May. 41'cr 4FC. closed 41c. Oats Receipts. 8,4't; exports, l) bu: sales, l.wmo bu futures. I25.mv) bu spot: sp't firmer and more active; No. 2. r.Pb'M'ac; No. 2 delivered. 35 ,f7.r,c: No. S, ".?-: No. 2 white. ::S';T3H'ic: No. 3 white, r'..V; ffiir; track mixed western, 34'j !r3Sc; track while western, "nc; track white state, r.jllc; options dull, hut fairly steady, closing unchanged to 'Mc net ad vance: r i'Ii. closed 34' e c: Marth closed 34'o; ig ..t'ic. Hay Stea'dMav. 34 V)!4,.c. closin ler; good to choice, r.r.'o xi"e. Iop Market steadv. Hides Dull. Lea t her Dull. ReefLower; family. $12.j 1 t.o.: extra mess. $S; city extra India mess, J1V-22. Cut MeatsFirm; pickled hums. $:.."0. Lard Lower; western steam closed at J.7.S2'::''" 7.STi: sales, 250 tierces at $72': Feb. eloped $7.85 nominal: May. S7.7ri nominal; refined, steady; continent. $S.2'.i; S. A., fx.tiO; compound. SS.50. Pork Dull: new nu-ss, $1415; extra prime, $i:Wli: family. $15.5'; short clear. ?15'äl7. I !iit ler ijniet ; western dairy. 13,2''17c: da creamery. lWi27';c; do factory, PS'alHUc; EiRins. 27'ic; state dairy, P".?i32c: do creamery. 17'i21c. Cheese -Steady : state large. iWllc: small. l'-,:il2':sc; part skims. Tc; full skims, 2':ic. Eggs Dull; icehouse, S.'.Wj:;.) per case; western fresh. IM 15c; southern. 14'i1."c: receipts. packaces. Tallow Dull; city (2 per package). O'iTi'.c; country (p"kages free), 5' u.e ,.t as to natality. Rice Quiet; Japan, 4Va4:',c. MolassesQuiet Pig Iron Steadv; American, lil.'.c. Copper Flat; lake, !t"e. i adSteady; domestic, J3.25. Tin Steady; straits. $10.so nominal; plates-, dull; spelter, firm: domestic, $3.35 nominal. Cottonseed Oil Quiet; prices generally unciiansed some tendency toward lower basis in absence of supporting demand from west or local; no material change in quotations; prme crude, bbls., 3V; do loose, '.rjse; off crude in barrels. 2H'i;2!se; prime summer yellow, 34f34--c; off grade do.. 33f3tc; yellow butter prudes. 371 3c; prime white. '.)'.)''? 4V Coffee options opened steady nt 5 points decline to 5 points advance, ruled generally firm and more active on local buying and foreign selling and closed linn at unchanged prices to to points advance; sales. 10,Oi bags, including March at lH.nrc; May, 15.65c; June, 15. De; Sept., M.7'a 14.75c; Oct.. 14.36c; spot coffee. Rio nuiet; No. 7. 17'2c; mild, quiet and steady: Cordova, 20'f 2'"4e; ssiles. .V) mats .lava present terms: good. Ifie. $2i; receipts. 3,V0; stock. 94.000 bags; Hamburg m-irket. steady and unchanged; sales, 2.i bases; Havre market, barely steady; Hlt'-e lower: sales. 5.000; Rio market, firm; No. 7, 15e. $750; exchange, ! 13-16e; receipts. 21.000; stock, Iatidon. quiet; prices 3VHd lower. Sutrar Raw, firm; sales, l.ooo bags of Furninam centrifugal. test, at Rosten. 3 3-liio ex-ship; refined, firm, bisher and faith' active: No. d. 3 11-1 Hr-c: No. 7. 3V"3 ll-le: No. 8. :;2 tri?, li-bie: No. I. 3 7-bS'u3NiO: No. 1". 3Vr3 9-16c: No. 11, 3 5-16 3,c; No. 12. 3'i fit 3 7-K,e; No. 13. 3 3-1 He; off A. 3 V" 4 l-H'.e; mould A. 4V' 4 H-lHc; standard A. ill t 3-lHc; confection ers A. Vti 4 3-1 c: cut loaf. 4 -i.y 1-bic; crushed. 4V5 1-ltic; powdered, 4;:if 4 9-lHc; granulated. 4'i74 ü-lßc; cubes. 4:S,V'4 9-lHc. RALTIMORE. Feb. 5. Flour Steady: western super, $1.75f'2: western extra, $2.50 cY2.65: western family. $2.7T(3.15: winter. $3.25'(j3..V; spring wheat patent. $3: spring wheat straiRht. $3.2ri(3.50; receipts. 7.37.; shipments, fCi.140; salt's. 1.050. Wheat Easy: No. 2 red spot. r,fi)t' ic : Feb.. CiTgf4IBc; March, tif.-e asked: Mav, 6771'(tS1ic: steamer No. 2 red. 60W(70-c: receipts. 17.23b: stock. 1.22S: sales, 42.000; milling wheat by sample. 64'(Mt2c. Corn Dull: mixed spot. 421"42Mc: Feb.. 41f;42c; March. 413i'S42c; May. 43c bid; steamer mixed. tS'a 4SI4C. receipts, 55,3; shipments, 1 17.4SO; stock, 747,225: sales, 3,o00; southern ccrn by sample. t'4:!i,c; southern vellow corn on grade. 11V 42c. Oats Steady: No. 2 white western. 3T.V.c: receipts. 2,00; shipments, none; stock," 207. Rye Quiet; No. 2, 50c: receipts, none; shipments, none; stock, 51.738. Hay Quiet and steady. CINCINNATI. Yh. 5. Flour Rarely steady; fancy. $2.3'Vn2.i: family, $2.02.15. Wheat Lower: No. 2 red, 58''5S14c; receipts. l.oo: shipments, j.3i. Corn Active: lower: No. 2 mixed. :WVi37c. Oats Easier; No. 2 mixed. 31c. Rye steady: No. 2. 51 'ic. Pork Easier; $12.75. Lard Easy; 7..w'2. l!ulkmeais Quiet: yO.tL"... Paeon Easier : $S.i Whisky Steady : sales, 02S barrels at $1.15. Rutter Firm; Elian creamery, 2Xc; Ohio. 22?! 23c: dairy. 13'l4e. Sugar Stronger; hard refined, 3i3'r5::ae. Unseed $4.8oi4.S5. Eggs Firmer: lie. Cheese Steady ; prime to choice Ohio flat, IDlPc. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 5. Wheat Quiet: demand poor; holders oftVr moderately; No. I California. 5s 3d5s Id; No. 2 red. western winter. 5s ldvi5s 2' jd. Corn Steady : demand moderate; mixed western. 3s lo'l. l'eas Canadian, 4s lid. Pork Prime mess, fine, 75s. Reef Extra India. !3s M. Racon Long an 1 short clear. 35 pounds, 35w; long clear, 45 pounds, 37s. Lard ks irl. Tallow American line, 27s öd. Receipts of wlwt for tlie past week from Atlantic ports. 22,300 centals; Pacific ports, LV.tM centals. TOLEDO. Feb. 5. Wheat Lower: No. 2 cash and Feb., We: May. &:c. Corn Dull; steady; No. 2 can, 3.i'4c; No. 3. 35c. Oats Quiet; No. 2 cash. 21'c. Rye Dull; cash. fiOe. Cloverseed Active; steady: prime cash, Feb. and March. 15. S3; April, $.7.70. ReceiptsFlour. 5"; wheat. 1. ;;,; corn, 40.w: cloverseed. w' bags. Shipments Flour, 5ij; corn, 4.ii: rye, 2.); cloverseed, JW3 bans. DETROIT, Feb. 5. Market depressed. Wheat No. 1 white. i' .c; No. 2 red, cash, '-e: No. 3 red. 5So hid: May, 03c bid. Corn No. 2, 37'2c asked. OatsNo. 2 white, 32o asked: No. 2 mixed. :;. Rve No. 2, 40e asked. Cloverseed $5.85. Receipts Uheit. H.4im; corn, 3,tyio; oats, 3,S'"0. 1.1 K JiTOt lv M A II Iv KT. TNION STOCK YARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Feb.. 3. Cattle Receipts, none; shipments, none. There was no cattle on sale today, therefore no quotable change. Extra choice export grades, 1,450 to 1,650 lbs $ 4 25& 4 73 Good to choice shipping. 1.200 tu 1.430 lbs 3 850 4 13 Fair to good shipping, 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 3 10'fi 3 75 Commcn to fair shipping. 900 to bono lbs 2 nofi 3 25 Choice feeders. l.tw to 1,200 lbs,.. 3 10a 3 75 Fair to medium feeders, S90. to l.ooo lbs 2 75J 3 25 Common to good stockers, 60 to 00 lbs ,2 75 Good to choice heifers 3 M 3 50 Fair to medium heifers 2 50' 2 85

Common to light heifers 2 tyv? 2 W Oood to choice cows 2 a 25 Flr to medium cows 2 Vij 2 ü Common old cows 1 00 2 00 Choice export bulls 3 WU 3 50 ttood to choice bulls 2 2 5 Common to fair bulls 1 5" 2 25 Good to choice cows and calves. 30 OOG35 00 Medium to good cows and calves 30 00527 00 Common to medium cows and calves ; 12 om?is 0 Veals 4 00 5 50 Sheep and Lsmbs Receipts, none: shipments, none. The condition of the market only fair. Good to choice lambs $3 754 25 Fair to medium lambs 1 öOaS :." Good to choice sheep 2 75ii3 25 Fair to medium sheep 2 00 'i 2 5 Common sheep 1 2oif2 01 Bucks, per head 3 Uj4 Oo Hogs Receipts, very light: only one carload on sale. Market" quotably steady. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $5 205 35 Mixed and heavv packing 2i7 o '' Jood to choice lights 6 2aö : Common lights 5 W-(5 2 PiKS 4 &"&-3 2 Roughs 4 vnii &5 NEW YORK. Feb. a-Beeves-Receipts. two days, i.!: on sale. 25 cars: market, lull, barely steady, closing weak; good to prime native steers. $4. I'm 4.45 per 1"0 lbs; medium to fair. $4.154.33: common to ordinary. $3.i 4.10; oxen, $2.8 3.15: dry cows, $l.75Ci2.'ju. Luropean cable quotes American steers, Skulle per lb., dressed weight; American refrigerator beef, 8'c per lb: exports tomorrow, 471 beeves, I. 09 sheep and 2.202 quarters of leef. Calves Receipts, two days, 601 head; steady but weak; veals, poor to choice. 3''8c per I'M lbs.; barnyard calves, $2.50''i2.8'; western calves. $2.753.25. Sheep Receipts, two days. 15.013 bead; on sale, ii cars; '4c per jionnd lower; poor to prime. $2't3.50 per 1' lbs; very choice, ?;''' 4. ; rancy car, $1.87'i. Hogs Receipts, two days. 12.950 head: on sale, 5 cars; market firmer: heavy hogs to choice bigs. $5.50 6.50 per loo lbs. CHICAGO, Feb. 5. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, ir..(N; shipments, 3.0X); slight upturn on better grades: others steady; gooa to choice steers. $1.75'fi4.!; shippers and exporters. Kt.7ü4i4.üO; others, $3-'-( 3.50; Texans. $3.30. Hogs Receipts. 23,0o: shipments, 7,000; opened active, trifle tinner; closed easier: rough and common. $4.:i'7.tV: mixed and packers, Vi.Wa prime hea vy and butchers' weights, $5.3t'ii5.4o; prime light, $5.27' 0.30. Sheep Receipts. 14.000: shipments. 1.50h; slow; good mixed ewes and wethers. $2.73j 3.30; westerns, $2.2y3.8S; lambs, $2.75fr 4.75. BCFFAI-O. Feb. 5. Cattle Receipts last week. 18.3fci: shipments. Itj.anO: dull; good to prime veals. $5..V'i7.0; butchers. $X.5o; mixed. $2'n2.50.

Hogs Receipts last week. 2.8-50; shipments, 55.10: slow-; good yorkers and mediums. $.1.4cj6.4.5: pigs, $5.S5'Q.4; roughs, $4.254.75. Shiep Receipts last week. 47.SM; shipments, 42.2M: Canada lambs, $4. 50fr4.fi.": choice native do., $4.3'fT 4.50; fair to good, $3.754.20; heavy sheep, 3.3va3.6.5: fair to good. 12.501 3.25: common to fair. J2'2.50. FAST LIRF.RTY. Pa.. Feb. S. Cattle Heceipts. 2.v.i: shipments. 1.2b: market dull: shade off from last week's prices; 28 cars cattle shipped to New York today. Hr.(Ts Receipts, i.00; shipments. 3.2'H; market steady; all grades. $."..W'n5.5; 8 cars hogs shipied to New York today. Sheep Receipts. 4.R0": shipments. 4,S; sheep and lambs market very dull: 24 cars on sale; prices 1.V!2Tk off from last week's. CINCINNATI. Feb. 5. Hogs-Firmer at $t.75"(7ri.40; receipts, 2..V: shipments. 5). Cattl Easy at $1.50fj"4.25; receipts, 1.7'): shipments, none. siieep Steady at $1.7'63.t.i; receirits, l'i; shipments, none. Lambs Steady at $2. 75'! 1.35. I'.lin nnllrr. ELGIN. 111.. Feb. Z. Ruttrr firm; sales, 25,"0 pounds at 27c. WHO 1A-: S M. K 31 A It K VV. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Feb. 5. Sugars advanced 1-lfie today. The freight rate, which was reduced lc last week, has been placed back to the old figure. The general provision market is weak and the indications are that prices will go lower. A brisk demand for dressed meats today livened up things a bit. Fruits and vegetables are quiet. Spring vegetables are coming in slowly. A few cases of strawberries were received today, but prices are so Inch that the averacf citizen will have to wait for some time before he can enjoy such luxuries. Receipts in butter, eggs and poultry are expected to show some increase this week. Today's quotations artunchanged and not so much doing. rroTUlou. SMOKED MEATS. 'Reliable." . 10'-, . IP . R . 12' "Indiana." '.4 to ll110 ... 10 20 lbs average ... IS lb average .... 15 lb average .... 12': lb average .. 10 lb average Hlock hams iv Rlock hams 'Reliable" brand Virginia hams. 0 to y lb average. T f 1 1 . I. i V i . , j 1A . .iiv iinuir? lnuiana. urH.uu Rreakfast bacon clear English cured "Reliable" brand I1 Sugar-cured peerless, 7 to 9 lbs average. 13 Choice sujtar-curcd "Porter" brand 7 to 9 lb average U California hams, 10 to 12 lbs Sl4 Breakfast rolls, boneless 1 Boneless ham Sugar-cured, "Reliable" 9 Bacon Clear sides, 40 to 50 lb average ?!i 4 .ear sides. 30 to 40 lb average Clear sides. lh to 30 lb average W' t ear bellies. 22 lb average . C ear bellies, is to 18 lb average 9; t ear bellies. 14 lb average , Clear backs, heavy, 2d to SO lb average. 9' C ear backs, medium, 12 to 20 lb av'ge. 1" wiT. backs. 9 lb average Ml idle cut backs. 10 to 15 lb average.. 9 trench backs. 12 lb average V4 DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 40 to 50 lb average Clear sides. 30 to 40 lb average 8-4 Clear sides, 0 to 30 lb average ear bellies, 18 to 22 lb average C ear bellies. 14 to IS lb average 84 C ear bellies. 14 lb average ;4 ear backs. 20 to 30 lb average '. 4 lear backs. 12 to 20 lb average . VVf ?I, backs. 9 R) average Middie cct backs, 10 to 15 lb average.. 8 trench backs, 13 lb average ShouldersEnglish cured shoulders, Reliable" brand. 16 lb average s 12 lb average S'ii Morgan and Gray. 16 lb average Jj's 12 )b average " lriel Beef "Reliable" ham. Inside pieces and knuckles U Special selection of knuckle pieces or inside p'eces, ic advance- . Morgan and CIray ham, outside only... 's PICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear) per 200 lbs $1S oo Fani'ly pork 16 "J Rump pork 15 0' "Porter" clear pork 1 Prime pork 14 00 Also half bris. 100 lbs. at half the price of the barrel, adding 50c to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces. 9c: "Reliable" brand. 9:c: "Indiana" brand. c: also in tubs. 55 lbs net. ic over tierces; buckets. 2 lbs net. '1-c over tierce. Cans Cross weights 50 lbs. In single eases or cases of 2 cans. J.c advanca ou price of tierces. 20 lbs in cases of 4 cans, ,e advance en price of tierces. 10 lb in cases of 6 cans, sc advance on price of tierces. G lbs in cases of 12 cans. 7kc advance cm price of tierces. 3 lbs in case of 20 cans, lc advance on price of tierces. N FRESH PORK. Lolnsj (short cuti, 14 to 20 lbs. So; (short cut) M lbs and under, -c; 5 lbs. c. Skinned shoulders 7 Cottage hams 7'2 Ham huts or pork roast 7'. Tenderloins 15 Spare rib i'.i Trimmings Hoc k a 4 Small bones & Small bone 4 Shoulder bones 3 Tall bones 4'Sausap,e. etc Fresh pork sausage, in link 7'Fresh pork sausage, in bulk. 20 lb pails. 7 Smoked pork sausage K'j Bologna Cloth, to; akin. Vic. 1 iol.n einer. 11c. Summer sausane, 12'iC Wienerwurst. Sc. Liver Siiusage. tic Head cheese. 6c. Spiced boneless pigs' feet in 3 lb crocks, 8!4c. Beef tongues, canvassed, 40c each. Beef tongues, plain, 35c each. Rolled corn beef Per du. 1 lb cans" $1 10 2 lit cans 1 85 lb cans 5 i1) 14 lb cans 12 75 ürorrrlri. Canned Goods Blackberries. 2 lb, 9fc; cove oysters, 1 lb, full weight, 85c; 1 lb. light weight. Oc: 2 lb, Tull weight, $1.75; 2 lb light weiuht. l.lojgl.30; peaches, standard. 2 lb. $1.85r2; seconds, 3 lb. $1.20wT.;u; pie. 90$i:5e: pineapple, standard. 2 lb. L405i 1.75; seconds, 3 lb, lift 1.10: stria; beans, 7o

75c: salmon. 1 R. $1.45229: jas, sifted. I1.S5&2.20: early June. $1 2".-(H..; marrow. $Kil.2i; soaked. lafcSic; tomatoes, t lb, $1.15 tif.35; corn, standard, $l.lCryl.75; crem, n.fjii1 Spice Pepner. IWlSc: allsplee. I2in cloves, SOö- 2öc: cassia, 10312c; nutmeg. W Sugars Hard. 4.43.".2tc; confectioneiV A. 4.34c: off A. 4v;;M7e: white extra C. 4 0;Vt4.0!c; good yellow. 4 "Sc. Salt in car lots. fcvit5c; In mall lots, .01 Sfc Starch Refined pearl. 3c per lb; champion gloss, pne and three-pound ruckages. b'fJä'c; champion gloss, lump. 3'34c; one and three-pornd packages, Improved corn. a'-jiD-'C. Coffee Common to good. le?fC0i4e: prim to choice, 22Ü23C; fancy. 2HW27c; golden Rio. 2f30'ic: Java. 3C?i3jc; Ranner packages, 24. : Arbuckle's, 24.44c; Lion, 24.44c; Jersey. i4.4tc. Miscellaneous Rice. Lou' "tana, S7i'3'ie; coal oil. e'tlO'c; b-ans. navy, mtdium. $1.0; marrowfat. $2 65. Sauerkraut $t.W per brl.

iron und Hnrdrvnre. Bar Iron, $1 eu-li 1.80. base: wrought charcoal bar. $2.üoi;i buae. Horseshoes. Bur. lien's. $4.: Perkins', ti.'.): mule shoe, $5.': cut-nail rate ror t's sted nails, rate. $l.:s; horse, $t.:i-xi'5 per box; wire nails, at?. $1.&i Steel Plow, open hearth. pr lb. 3c; spring, ordinary sizes, per lb, 4c: tire. ;-16 in. thick, per lb. P.o; 4 in. ejiI heavier, per lb. ac; toe calk, assorted Bites, per lb. 4c: best quality tool. "Black Diamond." per Ib.. Sc: machinery, rounds onlv. smooth, fnish. u tt. rp.tes. Zic Barlj wire (lalvantzeii, -.'. piain annealed fence wire. $1.70: galvanized. 50c advance; H. 11 and 12 size, the reulr advances. Ammunition Rim tire crtridares. 60 an 1 ?; B. B. cans, round, per m. $1.80; R. R. caps, conical, per m. 3'Je; Hick's C. F. B. raps, conical. pAr in. $2.06: G. D. caps, per m. 80c: Pick's C. r. caps, per m. 4eC; Eley'n E. B. importei. per m. 60c: musket an, per m. Yx: Hazard's sjiorting powder, per ktg. f.. 25; do do ha!f keg. $2; do d( quarter kfc. $1.15; loaded paper sheila, discount. 40 and 10. fruit nnd Vegetable. Onions $2 per brl; 80c per bu. Potatoes T5T 70c per bu. Beans Pea beans, Jl.f'O per bu. Oranges Florida. Si 2.. per box. Apples l-'ancy. .''..ir tv ."'. Cabbases Noril.et u, $15 T1.75 per brL Cranlcrrles-iöa6.50 per bri. 'elery S'c per bunch. t .'-moYis Katir y. :V. liananas Slecte!. Si.."VKi; p?r bunch. Pop Corn-Pearl, V2c. Cocoanuts $5 per hundred. New Honey 10c. Sv.eet Potatoes Illinois. $;.50 per brl; lersey, $.75. New Tomatoes $t.0llr t.r.O per six-basket crs tes. Cauliflower California, new, $3 per case. Hides, I.rnllier. TbIIott n ndi Pelt. Tallow No. 1. 440; No 2. 4'-c. Grease Frown, Jc; yellow, zc; white, 4'ic Hides No. 1 Ci. S.. S:-c; No. J (1. S.. ?V; No. 1 calf. rc: No. ; c:i'f, ." .c; No. 1. cured. Az4e No. 2. cured, 4c; No. 1, gre.-n, Zr; No. 2, g"eeen. 2c. Leatlier Oak s1e. ;sir.c: h-mlock "!, 22f23e; harness, "'fjitc: skirting. 31 T; black bridle, per 17.. ''.'. oi',; tair bridl". $'5i't7S per ib7.: city kip. ,v.'.75; Frep -h kin. r.c&"$1.1': ciy calf f-klns. Klcfiji; French calf skins. $t.XViil; No. 1 talf, 5'tc; No, 2 cnf. ic. Sheep -Shearing. 20"u."e; lambs, 4eij75c. eeds. Deah-rs prices in poods jre a follows: Per Bushel. Clover, mediiiin. reclianel, f;ir to g oc'; $4 srvjis :,5 c'ioveri medium. re-lea U'"d. prime., ä iV.VEi t'l'ivrr, maniliioth. 1 l et. prime., h ".'! Tlmot' y. prime to strictly prime.. 2 P2 2 Timothy, ndran . i. choice 2 15-i2 Blue crass, fanev 1 I.VtI 25 rr!isM-d gras, prime 1 -J.V.71 Rr'l lep fry rf K5 Fngiisli blue trass 2 yvnZ 75 I'lonr nml I'ccd. Flour Winter wheat, patent. $3.74 00; spring wheat, patent. St.ifi- t.25; winter wluat, straiuiit. 2.755.00; winter, extra. 2.2''2.50; low sradf. 1.7.'eU2 ': rye fl-.ur. $."..": oat nu-al. $5..'.' 7.".: i . .T i-1 oats. ?5.0" 5 511: cracked wivat. S.".."o.'5.75; mid'ilincs. $15TtK: scie-niu.--. i',: prr ton; c-orn meal. SI .nc'ir 1.1." per cwt: pe- il tiiel. $1 l.f l.r : rye meal, $1 '.j 1.75; frd nual. $ll'ti hi ler toil. . till ler. I'ssi nml Poultry. Butter Fresh grass, mixed country, 4 10c. Csriis ler doz, 1c. Lie Poultry Ib-ns. ".c p r lb: spring chickens. (5c: cocks. :!e; turkey hens. 7c toms. 5c. your.g tutves, laney. large 6c: small, poor. 4e; ducks, fie; peeiio. full ica.li-red. jl c per . f-..r f;incy large; quail, Jl-JTyl-y per doz. Wool. ITnwashel medium wool, lr.e; unwashe-i cnai-se or brail. 1.1vjl5r; unwasl.e.l fine merino. 12''i1lc; tub washed, ls'.j-. p.urry or eotled wool. 3S"h' less than above prices. Oil take. Oil cake, $25.25 per ton; oil meal. $25.23. His lirnil lllnm n lu Pieces. NORTH MANCH RSTKR. Ib. L Special. Albert Pinney, th? twrlve-year-old son of Frank I'inney. a pioniinent fartiter. living east of this place. wa. killed this evening by the accident h discharge of a shotgun. The boy had been hunting in the woods r.ear by. and when ' found the top of his had had been literally blown to pieces. State of Indiana. Marion County, ss: In the Superior Court of .Marion County, in the State of Indiana. No. 40,576. Complaint to uuiet titli'. Phiilip Miller v. Leonard I'.ller. unknown heirs of Leorard Filer. .Mary FianniRan, unknown heirs of Mary Flannican et al. Re it known, thut on The i'tnh clay of January, lssi. the above named nlaintif. by l-.!s attorneys, lild in the cdlice of the clerk of the S;:p rior Cunt of Marion county, it: the state of Indiana, his complaint scainst the above named defendants and the said plaint;!! havir.s als filed In said clerk's ofiiee the aitidavit of a competent perse. n. siiwing that the residence cf sail defendants. Leonard Filer. unknow:i heirs of Leonard Klier. Mary Flannigan. unknown heirs of Mary Flannian. David Sheets, unknown heirs of David Sheets and Jacob Landi3. are unknown and cannot be ascertained, though diligent innuirj therefor has Iieen made, but that they are believed tc le non-resi-cients cf the state of Indiana and that said action is brought to quiet the title t real estate in this county and state, and that said defendants are necessary parties thereto, and whereas said plaintiff liaving bv endorsement on said complaint required said defendants to apnear in said court and anwer or demur thereto, on the 26th dav of March. lvl. Now, therefore. l.y cr.br of nal.l court, said defendants last alxve named are hereby not:fed of the Ming and pendency of said cemplaint agair.st them, and that" unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause; on the 26t'n dav of March, lv-4. the same being the !itli judicial day said court, to be hnun a: court house in the city of 1 the tirst Monday in March, plaint and the matters and contained and alleged, v.i'l of a term of d held at tb 'dianapolis, on. iv-4, said comIhmes therein le heard and determined in their absence. JOHN It. WILSON. Clerk, l'rmston Warm m. Attorneys for Plain tilT. mitiii: to .itvi:i. i;oii coTlt TO Its. Notice Is heieby given that sealed bW will be leceived by the lioard of Commiasinners if Jackson county. Indlajia. at their oiurt room, in the town of Brownstown, until 1 o'clock p. m. on FRIDAY. Tili: STH DAY OF MARCH, H?4. :"of the construction of the Medora. anA Spurksvllle Uravel and Macadamized Road, in Catr township. Said road is 5 miles ami r,.)t'5 fc-et in Ii-nsth and lo he built acccrd'nj: to plans and speciticattona now on fil In- the Auditor's ottlce. The work to be completed by the tirst day of December, i4. . Tue construction of said road mears ditching, tiling, bridging, praveling ajid macadamizing, as spec hied in the report of the iewe:-s and engineer now on file in the Auditor's otbee at Rrow nstown. Jacksoli county. Indiana. Fach bidder will le required to give bond according to law". No l-l l will lie eutet b'ined for amount Rreater than tile estimale of the viewers and the board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOFL II. MATLOCK. Auditor Jacksuti County, Indiana. Ft b. 2, 11. N OTIC 12 THR SCRSCRIHKU HEUEBT gives notice to the voters of Center township that he will apply to the board of commissioners of said county, state of Indiana, at their March term. lOt, tor license to sell intoxicating, vinous, malt and tpirltous ll'iuors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege lo allow the same to be drunk on the premises. My place of business w hereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is known as Fountain Park, situated on es Nos, K and f. in Jackson Dawson's Addition to Broad Ripple, in Washington township, Marion county. Indiana. It. N. McNL'LTY.