Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE 'SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1894 TWELVE PAGES

7

FACTORIES ARE STARTING

A5D THE BCMXESS MTTATIOS IS STEADILY IMPROVING. TThf Commercial AKcncle Inclined to Look to the Future rrlth Mach ( on. fide nee In Jtplte of the Lore Frlee of AYheat-The Mtnation In Detail. NEW YORK. Feb. 9. Bradstrcefs to Jmorrowr will pay that unfavorable features in general merchandise lines are conspicuous In the reaction on the raw wool market fellow! nj the spurt given fales cf that staple particularly at Bopton. In the preceding two. weeks, when the quantity told exceeded T.oeio.ooo pounds, and In the appearand unreasonable weather youth arid west, and reports from Baltimore th.it general trade for February opens disappointingly, results being smaller than exler.td. There are forty odd resumptions of Important industrnl establishments this week contracted with announcements of tho (shutting down of only Fix similar concern?. An easier wool market at home, emphasized by a weaker market et London, may be contrasted with the fair jobbing movement In general dry coed.-? amongst leading houses at eastern unters, which report ' tb volume of trade for January fair, notwithstanding pales were in small lots. A favorable purprlse is in the results of the public halo of home and foreign silks at New York, the pricey paid instead of resulting in a l-!, as predicted furnishing a fair margin of profit and pointing out the willingness of dealers to replenish t-tocks in advance of immediate demands. Thr- is a pain also in the movement tf men's wear in woolens from eastern tenter?, and th increased demand for jsteol billots at Pittsburg and Chicago is mich that prices are nearly, if not, luito 51 a tin hierher, and more than 40. 0 ton (.f steel have b-"en contracted for. Th demand fr rods, who and nails has increased as well and some mills bave refused further orders at currrnt prices. Sales of southern pig iron havo t-een increased at th-" AVesL Fx ports of wheat from both coasts (Hour included) amounted to 2,57S,0O0 bushel.--, a moderate irain over last week, when the total was e.nsu.t.fx bushels, but a nui'h smaller btal than one year or two years ago. when the aggregates w-ere respectively 3.931.00.) and 3,641. 00 bushels. During the first live works -f the calendar year 1S:2 total stocks of available wheat here and in Canada, east of th Rockies, declined about 2,7oO.OoQ bushels net. In a like portion of 1R03 they increased net about 1,700.000 bushels, but this year there is a n"t !rtcreas of more than 600.1 0 bushels. A good deal of eastern money has been send. AY est. its use boin noticeable at Omaha and Duluth. Th volume of trad-- N fair at Cleveland. Vut sales arc in small lots. At Cin cinnati there is no change, except the manufacturers report more life in inquiries. There is a slight increase in business, Louisville particularly in- leaf tobacco, sales of which arc satisfictory end prices higher. Shipments of iiry guods are lwrfv conrpicuous from Chicago, although sales of hardware hive imi r-vH. Th?u' is a better fveiin.u S!.' Li-uis. base-, in part on improved condition.? and a It -ter demand iron, stf-1 and kvjhT. A fairly a. ti-e trado is reported -from KanFas City by l-oih jolb.-;-.s aiv.i retail -: s, which I tine of wholesale t.'ealers in trroceri-s and provisions at Cnr.aha. Business generally is quiet at Milwaukee, although a slight improvement is reiort'-d at the banks. St. Paul teorts a better trad th?n for weeks pr- ions, jobbers being- fairly busy :nd the average :i,:o of cyders larper. A slig'M but perceptible improvement is ab.o rioted at Duluth, where factories are enlarging output". Portland. Ore., reports brines dull, but collections improving, '.nmi Francisco reports bags higher owlig to the outlook for a large cr u i f wheat. Toronto reports only a limited volume of busineps with irn prices irregular and hog product prices lower. Dnn'n 'ViMV. R. G. Dim & Co.":; weekly review of trad" will say: "Improvements in buslress still appears in many directions, but it sve:r.s to h" in part balanced by loss Jn other?. The gradual drain which began sopK' time ago and wa.s strenpthened a little ly the r.uccrs of the treasury loan lias searrely answered execla t ions. Tleports of resumption ojf work continw to in-li' ate thai ti;e lad i;'tries are doin rnore th;:n in X'ecenit'cr and et the record of their a Jual pain is disappointingly small. "Crop report? were ep--ete In caiiPe a preat advance in wheat, but the price h;..- droop,-! to fi"i,e cash, the lr.woy. point hit kriwn in this market, anfl at Chiotasro May wheat has srone lower than ever. Receipts have been larger at th West 1.'0.:,17 bushels, apamst 2.1'i."iTf fo the same week la;t year whils Atlantic exports are not a tldrd of Inst yc3v';j. Sti..ks in siht diminish Pttle ai.d are so great that bankers, after Lbotr tryinp expri-mce la.-t spring are not in haste to carry them for jncculator. The fall for th v.h-'k was t.bout 'Z t'-nts with sals -f ? f.o0.ef,o biirh-ls in on-.- day and 1 t.ooo.n.-o f. r th" weok. Sales of t orn were small and th-i iri- e de.-Puit-d h-s.s tlian a cent. thoi:rh w-'steru reeipts were 4.147.2;K bvshels a-iiust -S.J t ! last year. Ib-p prr-duets and cf.ffee were suhstantially unchapj; d. Cotton !:- 1-P", in pito i f a Isiblo stock 'xeeedinjr half the world's eonsi;;n".tio:i for a year, and a decrease of 'Z i -er cent, compared with last year in the takings of northern spinners. "Spo-julative fonv,, on cither side, rather than the facts of supply ami demand, govern tho market. The domestic tracts Io.r not materially increase, exchanges indicating a decline compared with last year of lft.j per cent, elsewhere and 1 4.1 per cent, at New York. "The annua! production of pig iron Feb. 3 was yj,2il tona weekly, against 97,0S7 ton Jan. 1. ar.d 171.201 a year age. "Textile manufactures are gaining a I i t 1 1. Inquiry discloses larger stocks of cotton goods held by dealers than was supposed, and quite a large proportion of mills likely to close before long unless orders increase, but the number reported starting 13 again several times th number reported closing. - Sales of wool were decidedly larger last week. B, 775.04) pounds, against 6,S53,7.0 last year, ami the markets were all more active, but this week are comparatively quiet. "Foreign trade floes not improve, domestic exports at last falling below those of the corresponding week last year, though CCOOCOOOGOOO O Pimples, blotches O Q and eruptions com. y pletely vanish before Q Q a steady use of q Beecham's Pills ( W'ortli a Guinca

(Tasteless) O and health aj;ain O 3 glows in the pure skin q and clear complexion, q 35 cents a box. cooooooooo. o

for the year thus far the Increase Is 10.7 per cent, while the Imports are SO per cent, less than last year. "The failures for the wek were 3S3 in the United States, against 222 last year, and sixty In Canada, against forty-four la.st year, several being of more than ordinary importance. Out of 2.1SS commercial failures reported by telegraph in January, against l.ioo for the same week last year, liabilities have been reported for 2.20 amounting to $2'..!43.0:8. of which $ll.r.S9.715 were of manufacturing and J17.231.007 of trading concerns." The Mock Market. BradstreefsFinancial Review tomorrow will ray that the feature of the past week in "Wall-st. has been the apparently increased liability of the market lo, respond to influences, which, under normal conditiens. would create decided movements in values. The developments of great importance have not. howcycr, transpired and the market lias simply retained its inert and indifferent att.'.tudc. The declines of wheat and silver, y'hough unparalleled in their severity, hare been practically disregarded. Speculative interests, it is true, nave taken a "very unfavorable view- of tho effectsv of the former movement upon the fortunes of western railroads, and it mijrht also be added that professional beam, and room traders endeavored to take advantage of the circumstances by selling the granger stocks and Co trunk liuo shares as well. The operations wnr-. however, on a limited scale and served tr have no other effect than tr Increase the already extensive short interest in the market. The noteworthy fact recarding the rperulative situation i- ineed that, despite the restricted and dii criminating character of investment demands for securities and the lack of public or Kuropean interest In speculation, there is little or no pressure to sell stocks except that originating;' with the professional bears themsehf;. The latter, consequently, thouch disposed to put out shorts, ypem to discover that such activity sdinply results in a dangerous augmentation of their outstanding, contracts. A movement in Chicago pis was due to a local attack upon the corporations const it u tine that organization. Furope has tMken no interest, though a little buying, of Frie came from that quarter on the report of an adjustment of objection's to the reorganization plan. THEFARMERS' ALLIANCE.

5peech hr LoncUs Denouncing the rresident nnil Connre. TOri'KA. Feb. 6. The lower floor of representative hall was filled tenlay by 400 'people, assembled to hear the opening speeches of the meeting of tho Xational farmers' alliance and industrial union. About forty delegates were present. (Jovernor Iewelling and J. F. VVUlets delivered the addresses of welcome. "Farmer" Dean of Xew York and Mann Pare of Richmond, Va., responded. At the secret meeting of the national council of the alliance this afternoon the question of the adoption of a new constitution was presented. A big debate is anticipated on the question of turning the alliance into a political organization. President Ioucks's address began with a reference to the present financial depression, and said at no period in the nation's history have there been so many idle people as at the present time. Tariff legislation, he said, was not the cause of the panic. It was simply a want of money. .V money famine. Tlv seaker was emphatic iu his denunciation of legislation against silver. II- declared against a per capita basis fer money and argued for the government ownership of railroaels. lie believed that the government should not attempt to gain the ownership of all the roads at once, but should begin, with a gulf and interstate road running from tho (.In If of Mexico to North Dakota. The sjienker said he was suspicious of the proposition to foreclose the government's mortgage on the Union Pacific ami believed that it emanated from AVali-st. He was radical 1 in his opposition to the issue of bonds, and said that a erpetnal bonded debt is the object sought. Paying his respects to the preslelent, he continued: "I have no hope that any protest of ours will avail to avert the issue of more bonds; for there never was a more determined, obstinate, merciless autocrat on a dsiot's throne than he who now rules with an iron hand at Washington, anel there never was a more pliant servile body of alleged representatives of the peopl" than those now assembled to do his will." President Loncks said he wap opposed to a platform containing nothing but a freo silver plank and was opposed to Secietary Carlisle's plan for "a money of the world." He said that the recent bimetallic conference resulted in surrender to foreign domination. He asserted that our republican form of government is in danger and that one of the gre-atest dangers arises from th starving thousands of unemployed. Another danger cited is the sectarian animosity in the West. A WOMAN WHIPPED. Unstnrdlr Crime Committed by White Cnitti in Kfntnrkr. HAr.P.lSBURfJ. Ky.. Feb. 3-Fifty masked men rode up to the home of Samuel Milton, near here, in Washington county, bnke open the door, arel while it heavy guard stood watch over Milton, the rest of the mob dragg.dMrs. Milton out of led. and in view of her husband gave her thirty-nine lashes. The garment th? regulators left on her was torn into shreds before they finished. They left saying that the punishment was because she was suspected of infidelity. Mrs. Milton was a Miss Matthesey. and is celebrated for 1:t beauty. Her husband procured a divorce t many her. uml alxint that time shot th'- fattier of his lirst wife, who had attacked r.im in court. A fierce feud broke out and several deaths resulted, one man bting hanged for murder. This new outrage is likely to cause a renewal of Inutilities. Milton is known to be very nervy and is hunting for the men who committed the outrage upon his wife. DANGEROUS FEMALE CRANK. One Attempts to Shoot Tito Men nt St. uwn I a. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9. The cranks' latest diversion in this city took a dangerous form this noon when an attempt was made to sheot two eif the counting-room force of the Post-Dispatch. Clerk Adolph Smith, standing at the receiving counter all. unawaies, was attacked by the woman who attempted to use a pistol upon him, but was unable to get in clear of her skirts to fire. She then, as Smith dodged below the counter, turned upon W. E. Winter and snapped her weapon twice, but the cartridge failed to explode. liefore she could make another attempt Winter leaped over the counter and wresting the pistol from her gave her into police custody. At headfiuarters she gave her name as Mrs. II. A. Pierrot. Her reasons when asked, were incoherent mumblings about Insults. She Is now under bolt and bar. Iler husband is engaged in the printing business. Map of the tnlteel Slate. A large, handsome map of the United States, mounted and suitable for office or home use. Is Issued by the Hurlington route. Copies will be mailed to any address on receipt of 1J cents in postage by P. 's. Fustis, (Jcn'l Pass, agent, C, D. & U. lt. 11.. Chicago. 111. . . .

STOLE ALL THE MONEY

A3TD THY, ItANK W AS FOIttED TO cxoj-E its noons. Spe.'tatlon ' in Mnnele Iteal ntat o fir ltrpnnihlr for the Theft rjtd Flight of Hanker Lovr of AVnlJln, . Y. A roHAlhility of Snlcide. WAT KINS. X. Y.. 1'cb. 0. John Y. Tove, the president of the boartl of trustees of this villape and cashier of the First national bank, has absconded with .:,o.o(m) of the funds of the bank. The greatest sensation that has been created in AVatkins and the surrounding country in years was caused t.xlay when the doeir of the banks were closed and the following startling announcement posted on them: "Cloyed because the cashier has run away." It Jias been learnei that I.oe left YVatkin3 some time last night and tho amount he took with him from the bank's vaults is estimated at about ?V,Oeo. For fome time Love and others of this place have been interested in a city boom at YYost Muncie, Ind., and it is generally believed that be became involved through speculation there. Love is thirty-live years of age and has a. family. Tho bank has many depositors in YVatkins and vicinity and groups of men are to be seen on every corner discussing the matter. Love left a letter for his brother, James, that he was insane and would kill himself by shooting or jumping into the lake, but thte is thought lo bo a bluff on account of his taking the. bank's funds. It is rumored that there was JlO.ooo of state money in the bank. The funds of the town of lix were also there. The excitement has been intensified by the finding of Love's coat and hat on the dock at Magee's boat-house. SWIFT PUNISHMENT. .rgro TnUen from Officer hy r Mol and Lynched. JFLLICO. Tenn.. Feb. 11. Henry MeCreg. a negro, assaulted Mrs. Taylor, wife of Silas Taylor, yesterday morning, ne-ar Buckeye, and brutally beat her, leaving her more dead than alive. Hundreds of men searched the country all day long yesterday, and this morning renewed the search with success. He was captured at Oswego this morning by the officers, who started with him on the irain for Jacksboro jail. At Duckeyo they were met by a mob and overpowered, and the prisoner taken from them. The officers finally induced the mob to give McCrcg a trial before a justice of the peace. There were two justices in the crowd, and after going through the fe.rm of a trial the prisoner was pvenirmnoed guilty, and ordered to jail without bail. Refote the mittimus could be written four masked men came out of Taylor'; lious". where the negro had been taken for identification by Mrs. Taylor, and seized the prisoner and rushed him ep the ravine. The mob kc-pt tho officers back until the four masked men had disappeared with the negro. Several shots were soon beard anel in a short time the crowd was permittee! to explore the thicket into which McCrcg had loen taken. They .soon came uihu his lifeless body hanging freuii a limb tf a tree. The trial closed at 4:43 this evening and before 5 o'clock the brute was dangling from a tree within seventyfive yauls of the place where the deed was committed. CRIME OF TRAIN WRECKERS. Kranit of nn Attempted ltoltbery in Texas nrnkemnn Shot. HOUSTON, Tex.. Feb. .Last night, at the high bridge over White Oak bayou. ! train-wreckers removed the rails and fish-plates on the Missouri, Kansas &. Texas railroad. When the passenger train came along tho engine passed safely over, but the baggage and mail coaches jumped the track and rolled down the track, followed by the smoker, which landed on top of them. James Klliott. a brakeman. was sent tack to flag a freight train, which was soon due. He had not pifceeded a hundred yards when a volley fremi ambush was fired upon him. Four bullets teok effect in his body. The crew in the meantim aided by passengers, were at work extrie-ating the men burieel in the wrecked cars and were afraid to go to the brakeman" s rescue. He, however, crawled, bleeding and wounded, back to the train and now lies dying. Tn the mail car was Lou Morris, the agent, badly bruised and with several bones broken. His first thought was of hi3 mail, and hn requested the reperter to go by the postoffice and notify them he had a bifr run of registers. 11. JIatton. the express messenger, was found in his oar with his ribs breken and in a critical condition. J. A. Carter, baggagemaster. was injured about the head and Internally. A relief train was made up here and sent to the scene. The woundeei were brought in and are in the hospital, posses are on the scene and great excitement prevails. BLOODY DOUBLE TRAGEDY. Depnty Sheriff Kills, n. Man Who Shot Ill-i Itlvnl in Love. BlP.MINnilAM. Ala., Feb. 11. News reacheel here of a bloody double tragedy at Johns, twenty miles away. Dennis Clements and Will Ilarge were in love with the same young lady. They met at her home and a quarrel resulted. I arge finally drew a pistol and shot and billed Clements in the presence of the horrified young woman, who appealed p'leously for him not to shoot. F.arge fied, and later on Deputy Sheriff Chat llolman attempted to arrest Large, who drew a pistol, and said: "I am fixed for you, and you can't arrest me." Darge pulled the trigger, but the gun failed to fire. Holman quickly lüised a shotgun and blew Barge's head off. CARR MURDER MYSTERY. Donlit Mxinl 11 In Wife llriu-- lnipli. ealeil in the Crime. DENVER, Feb. 7. The Carr murder mystery continues to baffle the iolice. Mrs. Carr is still in custody at the county jail, but there la as yet little excuse for hedding her. Ttniay tshe coni fessed she had been an unchaste worn- ! an before and after marrying, but deI nled being Implicated in her husband's I mureler. There was no Insurance on I Carr's life, the two policies for JlO.000 ; film Ibl in t't-t-ii anvwru iu Kie so mo ni"imir -"' - ' "---. c-'imr IIUII DL whether Carr was ever divorced from his L'altimore wife. 1 1 It Snfe To neglect yourself if troubleel with any disease of the kidneys? No. It Is elanger- , ous; and if you are so afflicted, attend to yourself now. Do not wail, but use Sulphur Hitters at once. They cured me when I was given up to die by several physicians. Jonathan Hain. Loston.

BOLD PLOT BY GIRLS.

Uho Intended to Itlorr Vp a Jail frith Dynamite. LINCOLN. 111., Feb. 10. Late this evening much excitement was caused by news of an unsuccessful, though wellarranged plot to blow up the jail of Logan county, located here, having for its purpose the liberation of a notorious local criminal under sentence of Pix years to Joliet prise.n and awaiting removal thereto on the morrow. The parties implicated in the plot are Arthur Goodpasture, Ida Shells and (leeugla Williams. I.te last night three sticks of dynamite with fus-"-s and caps were purchased with the intention of being passed into the jail by the Shell woman to Goodpasture, who had repeatedly declared before and since l.is conviction that he wculd die before he would go to the pen, having no concern as to the consequences for himself and a dozen ether criminals and the sheriffs family. Luckily for all concerned Goodpasture was imprisoned in a crll as a precautionary measure, it being feared that some sort of an attempt at rescue would be made. The jail premises were visited at midnight last night, but the arrangement t pass out through a window a string to which the dynamite was to be attached and hiuled up failed. Daylight investigation showed a woman's footprints arounrl the jail and a ladder ready for use. During the afternoon a young man in company of the girls last night ascertained their plans and told the police. The arrest of the girls followeel. The dynamite was found at the home of one, and when the prisoners were buked up the Williams girl confessed her complicity in the plot and added further that another attempt would have been made tonight, and should it have failed then the Shells girl was to explode the charges from the outside and run the chances of being Sliecessf ul. The excitement was intensified when It came ueit that the preject was even disenssod and decided upon of blowing tip the court house this nftcrnoon during a soioii of court, while Goodpasture's application for a new trial was under consideration. The conspirators were, however, foiled by ha motion being called this forer.ern, earlier than anticipated. Goodpasture is tke son rf a Tnness'e parson of the methodlst church, and has hcn charged with various crimes, with idictnients for burglary anel other crimes hanging over him, supplementary to the one imder which he was convict eel. He was the heael of a desperate band of burglars. At midnight he left under a strong guard and handcuffed to a ial, who also goes for six years. The Shells woman Is the fiane-e of Yan Meter, the West Virginia train robler sent lo .loliet last week for ten years for attempting to rel a passenger train on the Peoria. Decatur Sc Kvansvllle railroad near here last November, when he shot a brakeman defending the train. Her cenn"ctior. with the dynamite plot was t avenge the punishment of the lover. Site is seventeen years old and rather pretty. AN ACTOR "TOUCHED." Fjperlcnce of Itnrr Mcintosh of IVnt (inodnlo'fi Company. CHICAGO. Fib. 11 In the language of the street. I'.urr Mcintosh, an actor in Nat Gooe'.win's cemipany, has been "touched;" and his typewriter, a goldenhaired typewriter with great lustrous eyes did the actor up for 51,000. Some say it was as high as 53,000. Mcintosh opened a bureau a year ago in Chicago for supplying dramatic talent to private entertainments. Society the very best anel wealthiest approved of the idea. There was money in bis scheme. He became in a few months chief entertainer in ordinary to the 400 of Chicago. Lut that is all over now. He has gone back to the stage. The typewriter is gone, too, leaving a lot of unpaid bills, which her former employer will have to pay. He says he will. "I was swindled and I will take my coffee," he said. In his polisher! and elegant way. "I elon't mean to talk about lt. I could not 'ay my hands on the girl if I wanted to. 1 don't know where she is nor do I want to. I will make no attempt to prosecute her, and I wrote her to that effect." Mcintosh continued: "I acknowledge that I was let down for a pretty sum, ?l.oo say, and there were complications that will make It cost me more." Mr. Mcintosh leaves today for the Fast, and will take no legal steps in the matter of his erring typewriter. And she i.s safe and far away with another man. The actor says he won't tell her uame not yet. ANOTHER KENTUCKY FIGHT. nioody Street Dnel nt Ml. rieannnt A Krnil Hern lied. BARnOUIlVILLE, Ky., Feb. 7. A desperate tight occurred at Mt. Pleasant in Harlan county, Monday night, in which Will and John Turner were killed instantly by Dr. William Nolin, a prominent physician of that city. The fight began in a barber shop en the court house square. Dr. Nedin walked in the shop and see-ing John Turner there told him he would kill him. Both men began firing and Turner fell dead. Nolin by this time had exhausted the loaels in his pistol. Will Turner, an uncle ot John, arrived and attacked Nolin. Neither had pistols, but used their knives. They had struggled over considerable ground and whe-n Turner swooned they were in the middle of the street. Turner elied instantly. John Turner Is a son of Judge George B. Turner, a prominent attorney. It was John Turner and his brothers who led the Turner side of the famous Howard-Turner feud in Harlan county a few years since. Wills Howard, the leader of the other side, was hangeel in Missouri the 9th of lat month. This trouble' Is thought by many to be the renewal of the old vendetta. NIGHT OPERATOR ROBBED. Hound nml GiiRged by Six Men Who lllnv Open the Sjife. SPA HTA. 111., Feb. 10. At 2 o'clock this morning, while Night Operator Church was eating his lunch in the Mobile & Ohio station, six men suddenly entered, seized, bound and gagged him and then threw him into an adjoining room. They then eirllled into the; station safe, blew it open, and taking the valuables within decamped in safety. Church was not released until the men on train No. li entered the station. The robbers, however, got but $-S. O.fleere are in pursuit. The M., K. & T. Train AYreeker. HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 10. The officers in pursuit of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas train wreckers have trailed their way to th" home of Jesse Dillingham, colored, who. with his wife, was arrested last night. The prisoners' stories vary very much. Another negro named Johnson has been arrested as a result of the woman's statements. A third suspect who is held In secret has made a confession exonerating himself but implicating others. Mere arrests are expected. Lvncliintf is ttroiiKlv talked.

MARKET REPORTS.

. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAV EVENING. Feb. 12. J. F. Berry's Chicago advices report: This being Lincoln's birthday and a letral V , 1 ; 1 . . t . 1. ....... . r ,111...!- . 1. . . -..n n in mj Biaic ui j iiiiioi- ini-ic rt j no session of the Chicago board of trade, j However the usual markets were held 111 New York. St. Louis ar.d other cities. The deeiine in wheat which has been under such vigorous headway for the past week continued with accelerated velocity today, scoring about Fi ce-nts under Saturday's close. The trading on the curb was active for a holiday, though at relatively a little higher oasis here than at other points. A regular blizzard is raging throughout the jtreatcr part of the winter wheat Ve!t. and the snowfall (ranging from six inches to 3 feet deep) is a great protection to the growing crop from the expected cold weather. There was an increase of ClG.i"0 bushels on passage and everything teuded to the demoralization of holders. We don't think Abraham Lincoln (or George Washington either) ever saw such low markets on wheat throughout the world, not even on his birtl'.Jav. un tomorrow (Tuesday) there will be the usual markets and the opening will be await'-d with anxiety, if not with trepidation, by liold'-rs. e'rrtaluly a point will soon be reached where the decline will terminate. LOCAL un.UX BIAKKET. INDIANAPOLIS, INT).. MONDAY EVENING. Feb. 12. Wheat Weak: No. 2 red, ülc bid; No. 3 red .Me; rejected. 'i.h. Corn Dull; No. 1 white. T.l'jC bid: No. 2 white, P-c; No. Z white, ::P.c for one color. "Ole for grade: No. 4 white rde; No. 2 white mixed. tttV; No. 3 white mixed, ütc; No. 4 white mixed. ::fv; No. 2 yellow, .".lc: No. .1 yellow. :;tc: No. 4 yellow. o0e: No. 2 m'jeed, ::i'4e; No. :! mixed, ZW; No. 4 mixed, ;c; sound car. "c. Oats Firm; No. -. white, "l'c: No. S white, :s!2c; No.- 2 mixed, 2'c; No. o mixed. :: rejected, y28c. Kran $1.1 bid. Hay-Choice timothy. $J1.:0; No. 1. J11.23; No. 2. $,.: No. 1 prairie. $0.D0; mixed, $S.bJ; clover, J:. Bye No. 2, 43c for car lots, 40c for wagon rye. Wneon Wheat Tie bid. Inspections Wheat, 12 cars; corn. It cars; hay, 2 cars. rnODlCK MAHKETS. Wi Quotation from NeTT York, Clncln nntt and Elsewhere. NEW YORK. IV 12. Flour KecelptJ 12.!e; hi Is; exports. o2.0'i brlf: sales. lJ.Om pkrs; demand goed for spring patents and winter straights; market lower to sell; southern flour weak; rye flour steady; buckwheat flour dull. Buckwheat Easier; Canadian, ex-bond. GS'äTOo. Corn MealDull. Rve Nominal. Barley Steady. Barley Malt Steady. Wheat Receipts, none; exportis, 7.,5i) bu; sales. 12,22-").o bu futures, 1".K bu spot; spot fairly active but lower; No. 2 red. store and elevator Oc. afloat t2-4C, f. o. b. (12c; No. 1 northern. ti734c; options made a low record today owin; to further forced liquidation of long wheat: there was some buying for a reaction at the epenins: but they se.on turned weak and declined steadily all day. closing at l'i f'il'sC d"c!ine: fore-ieners were fair sellers of futures while exporters bought a big line of cash wheat; No. 2 red, Feb., fia'ie; March. tilMiK 9-lSr, closing 61V: May. ' 9-lJt'lHC, closing 63-;tic; June closed at 617hc: , Jul . foVMu'sC closing 6")c; Aug., Wti(,l i:i-l c, closing (A2c; Dec.. 70 ö'V 72e. closing 70'jC. Corn Receipts. 2.V-,0 bu; exlorts, 2i,"o bu: sales. STj.o) bu futures, tiS.eOO bu spot; spot easier; No. 2, 41"o elevator, 4'2c afloat; options very dull but weakened with wheat and closed at le a8e. net decline; lurch. 42f 12'ne. closing 42 "c: May. 12V l"e. closing" 42"e. OatsReceipts, ll.w bu; exports, l.Mo bu: sales. r.K) bu futures, ".. bu spot; spot dull but tinner: No. 2, W'Oi'io; No. 2, deliver.il, .'.7'037l4e: No. '.Zlz". No. 2 white. Ü7c; No. o white, .'': traek mixed western. IMfr ;:7e: trae-k white western. 3Wi42c: track white state, :W'il2e; options dull and featureless all elay, closing at ''f';' net elceline: May, .".V'.Sl'xC. closing r,e. Hay Stea Iv. Hops uie-t. Hides Steady. Leather Steady. Beef Dull. Cut MeatsSteady. Eanl Steady ; western steam closed at $: sales, PX) tierces at Sc: city at 7'''i7',ic; Aales, let) tierces; option sales entirely nominal; n piotations given; relined steadier: continent. $i'.20: S. A. JS.70; compound. $.2,''i6.7r). Pork Easier : new mess. $1:1.714.2.".; extra prime. fl3fj 13."0; family. JH; short clear. 1 l.öOi Ifi..v. Kutter Weaker; western dairy. UVuc; do creamery, 1S"'(27c; do factory, l-il.:e; 101gins. 27c; state dairy, 17'T21c; do creamery, ls'i21c; do factory, 17'i2lc. Cheese -Steady ; large offered at ll-c; small, Va 127c; part skims, JT'loe; full skims. 2f3. Eggs Market firm; ice house, $2.yi3 per case; western fresh, 17' ic; southern. P?,j'il72c. Tallow Steady ; city t$2 per pkg, f.o; country pkgs free), rHe. Bice (juiet. Melassen Quiet. Fig Iron Steady; American, $12 fo:. Copper Steady; lake, J3.7f. LeadEasier; domestic, $.1.20. Tin Steady; straights. $1!.Ö0 bid: plates, dull. SpelterFirm; domestic, $.7.". Coffee Options opened with bids 5 points higher on Oct.; other months unchanged to 10 jKiints lower; ruled dull and heavy and closed generally Bfilä Points net decline; sales, 14.2GO bags, including Feb.. hie: March. 15.7."e: Mav, ir..2."c; July, 14.75c; Sept.. U.ZVir 1 1.3.'.c; Dec., ll.TOf? 137".e; spot coffee. Bio dull and heavy; No. 7. 17'i-:: mild, elull and lower; Cordova, 19l2f.l9sic; sales, 1.XJ bags Uio. spot (Saturday), at 17',,c, and 1 .('..) baas do at hie, cost and freight: Santos market linn; good average, leV. JfjuO; receipts. 4,ex: Ftock. 104.bags; Hamburg market steady at 'i pfg decline; sales. 12,0ov Havre market steady; unchanged to 'f lower! sales. 11,X; Bio market quiet; No. 7, 15c. $7re; exchange, J'vc; receipts. 21,e bags: stock, 221.000; cleared. IH'.O'ic. London market duih and unchanged. Sugar Fair refining, 2VO. 2 l.)-16c: centrifugal, '.Hi test. 3 5-ltc; sales Saturday, 2 cargoes to Boston of centrifugal. I5 test, 3 a-lta cost and freight, ship now afloat; refined stronger. CINCINNATI. Feb. J2. Klour The market was dull. Wlvat Easy; No. 2 red, 57c; receipts, L'.OOfl; shipments, K.oot). CornBarely steady: No. 2 mixed, "it ;?7c. Oats Steadv; No. " mixed. 'MfiZlc. Hvc NoinlDal; No. 2. f.2e. Pork Firm at $12.."0. Lard Dull at ?7.20. Hulk Meats-In light demand at $ei.37.2,?6..r'0. Bacon Easy at $7.75. Whisky In fair demand; sales. hS5 brls at $1.15. Butter Quiet and lirm: Elgin Creamen', 20c; Ohio. 2::c; dairy. lC7i:c. Linseed Oil Easy at 4W00c. Sugar Stronger; hard refined. .rvmVic: New Orleans, o'jfi 3"rc. Eggs Strong and higher at Me. Cheese In good demand; prime to choice Ohio flat, llfillc. TOLEDO. Feb. 12. Wheat Active and steady: No. 2, cash and Feb.. 5.V"4e: Mav, 59c; July. tioV Corn Dull but easier; No. 2. cash. .T.e: No. C. :;4-l,c. Oats-Quiet; cash, 2!'e. Bye Dull; cash. f.Oe. Clover Se-ed Active; prime, cash. Feb. and March. $5.25: April, $..10. Receipts r lour, llt.OMi; corn, l.'Mr. oats." l.noo; 5" bags. Shipments Flour. 4.V; corn, lfc.'WO; oats, &"; '.0 bags. o'.i; wheat, clover seed, 5'i; wheat, clover seed. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 12. Wheat-Holders offer moderately: No. 1 California. 5s 2'vd'n 5s 3-2d: No. 2 winter. 4s ll'.l'n.'i 2-1. Corn. Steady: demand moderate; mixed western. 3s P'id. Peas Canadian. 4s lid. Pork Prime mess, line, 70s. Reef Extra India, Ws. Bacon Long and short clear, 50 lbs, 35s: long clear. 45 lbs. U7s. " Lard 9s .Id. Tallow American and LivenooI, fine, 27s 3d. ' DETROIT. Feb. 12. Market dull and lower; unsettled. Wheat No. 1 white, 5.Vc; No. 2 red, cash, 55:,4c; No. 3 r jd. 5o'4c: May, 59c; July, WJ-'v. Corn No. 2. oc. OatsNo. 2 white, Sl'-c: No. 2 mixed, 29' e. Bye No. 2, 4!H Clover Seed $5.20. ReceiptsWheat, 7,0; corn, 11,30.; oats, 3,en. LIVE STOCK MARKET. i 'F UNION STOCK YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 12. Cattle Receipts, none; shipments, none. The market was unchanged. We epiote; Extra choice export grades, 1,450 to 1,660 lbs $ 4 250 4 75 Gotxl to choice shipping, J.2Ü0 to 1.4.V) lbs 3 73 "i 4 13 Fair to gooel shipping, 1,(XM) to 1.200 lbs 3 25T 3 73 Cemunon to fair shipping, y00 to 1,000 lbs 2 50-17. 3 25 Choice feeders. 1,IMK) to 1.200 lbs.. U 4eCtf 3 5 Fair to medium feeders, 800 to 1,000 lbs 2 75J7 3 25 Common to good stockers, VJ0 to SOD lbs 2 25ff 2 75 flood to choice heifers 3 oo-'f 3 25 Fair to medium heifers 2 50;i 2 75 Common to light heifers 2 ooi 2 40 Good to choice cows 2 .W? 3 00 Fair to medium cows 2 Oi'i; 2 iW Common old cows 1 oo-i 2 oo Choice export bulls 2 751 3 25 Goexl to choice bulls 2 Ww 2 7. Common to fair bulla 1 frfi-..: 2 25 Good to choice cows and calves. 30 Wj:iö 00 Medium to good cows and calves 20 (XK27 00 Common to medium cows and calves 12 (Wäis no Veals 2 5') 5 50 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, light; shipments, none. There is not enough Etoek here to make any change in pricei. We queitc: Send to choice lumbs $1 r0-4 00 Fair to medium lambs 1 .VfaS 25 Cond to t-hoUA Jdiccu 2 50u3 01

Fair to medium sheep 2 0?'j2 25 Common fheep 1 M Bucks, per head 2 0r43 50 Hogs Receipts. :xv head: shipments. 2 head. The market is a shade higher; shippers the only buyers; closed steady. e quete: Choice medium and heavy $5 25i5 J Mixed and heavy packing j 2015 " Good to choice lights 5 :i5 Common lights 5 wi 2 Pigs 4 .WiS 20 Roughs 0017 4 90 NEW YORK. Feb. 12. Beeves Receipts for two da vs. 3.343 head: on sale. 35 enrs; market active and lO'V higher; native steers, gorvd to prime. $4.40f4.75; medium to fair. $l.2irn4."5: common to ordinary. $r..vivio; oxen and stags. $2.V'53.S5: bulls. $2:40 ffJ.V.; dry cows. l. 40ft 1.73; 4 cars corn-fed Colorado steers. $1.25: European cable quote American at Wie per lb dressed weight; American refrigerator beef. 8!?V-iC per 11. Calves Receipts for two days. 52 had; market weak: veals, poor to prime. $..i7 7.5o; per l'0 lbs; barn-yard cahes. $2.25 'n 2.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts for two d.ys, 12.642 head: on sale. 41 cars: market active and strong and tc per lb higher: all sold; sheep, poor to strictly prime, $2.3011.15; lambs, common to very choice, Sl'5.2.". Hogs Receipts. 12.97 s head; On sale. 2

cars: market lower at v.i.,.yo per i'j 10s. CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-The Evening Journal reports: e'attle Receipts. lt.0; shipments. 3.V1: steaely; prime to extra native steers. 5.15; good to choice. $1.73'i4.'J'); others, $C'3 4.50. Hogs Receipts. 2O.o0: shipments. 5."0: active and 10c higher: rough common. $1.50 !(5.'C: packers and mixed. 1"..15vi5.so; prime heavv and butcher weights, $5.1o"j3.4r; prime licht, $5.30''i-5.35. i-heep and Lambs Receipts, jo.ono; shipments, l.; steady: fair to good natives, $113.75; western, J2.C5ft3.70; lambs, ?2....t' 4.30. EST LIBERTY. Feb. 12. Ca t tie Receipts. 1.400; shipments, 8"0: market active and lofillc higher on good grades: common and medium 15i25e higher than last week; cows, bulls an 1 oxen slow and unchanged; 17 cars of cattle shippped to New York today. Hogs Receipts. 5, 2"0; shipments. 4 . 1 : Yorker. $5.40'':5.''0; medium to bet, $5.50 i5.'i5; 15 cars of hogs shipped to New York todav. Sheet Receipts. 3.100: shipments. 2.300: market active and P315c higher than last week. BFFFALO. Feb. 12.-Cattle r.eceipts light and ped-lled out for former low prices; prime veals. t'ä'H. Hogs Fairly active; Yorkers and pigs. $5.7015.75: mediums and heavy, I5.55ft-5.ft; roughs. $4.251? 1.70. Sheep in good demand; export wthir. J.1.25ft1.75: good to best sheep, $2.5?ft3.r0; good to choice lambs, fli4.3. CINCINNATI. Feb. 12. llogs-In g"nd demand at 94. 30; 5.35; receipts, 2.ee; shipments. !". Cattl Steady at .Vn 1.33; receipts, 1.300; shipments. 4"0. Sheep Steady at $1.75li1..V; receipt. 00; shipments, none; lambs strong at $2. 75 ft; I. WHOLESALE MARKETS. ' INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Feb. 12. All grades of sugar advanced 'Sc today. The advance was not unexpected by the local jobbers. The general provision market has been declining steadily and confidence has been somewhat shaken. The local market has been quoted as lirm and a fair trade is reported. A general decline is noted today, however. On account of the bad weather fruits and vegetables are not moving freely. The quotations today show no changes. Eggs are higher today and the outlook Is for a strong market. Poultry advanced slightly but young torn turkeys are quoted lower. Butter is unchanged and the market is quoted as steady. . TroTlalona. SMOKED MEATS. . ' -Reliable.'" 21 lbs average h'1 IS lb average 10" 15 lb average II1 12'j lb average H". 10 lb average 12', Block bam ie? Block hams "Reliable" brand Yirginia hams. 10 to 20 lb average Block hams "Inaiana" brand "Indiana. " 9; 10 lo-i 11 B'i 10 .. 10 .. 20 .. 19 Breakfast bacon clear English cured -Reliable" brand - Sugar-cured peerless. 7 to 9 lbs average, la inoice sugar-cured i'orter oraiiu lo to 11 lb average California hams, 10 to 12 lbs Breakfast rolls, boneles Bonelext ham llli 10 Sugar-cured, -Reliable" BaconClear sides, 40 to 50 lb average. Clear sides, 30 40 11 average ... Clear sides, 20 to 30 lb average .... 9 .... !. .... 10'i .... 9 Clear bellies, 22 lb average Clear lellies, 1; to 18 lb average Clear ivellies, II U average Clear backs, heavy. 20 to 30 lb average Clear backs, medium, 12 to 20 lb av'ge 9' 94 lear backs, 5) lb average a Mildle cut backs. 10 to 15 lb average.. 9 French backs, 12 lb average 8! DRY SALT MEATS. Clear side, 40 to 50 lb average Clear sides, 30 to 40 lb average Clear sides, 20 to 30 lb average Clear bellies, 18 to 22 lb average Clear bellies, 16 to 17 lb average Clear bellies, 14 lb average Clear backs, 20 to 30 lb average Clear backs, 12 to 2") lb average Clear backs. 9 lb average Middle cut backs. 10 to 15 lb average l rench hacks, 12 lb average Shoulders English cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 1 lb average 12 lb average Morgan and Gray, 1$ lb average 12 lb average S . S l4 8 !V4 9 JJnea Beef "Beliable" ham, inslda pieces nd knuckles " Special selection of knuckle piece or inside pieces. jc advanceMorgan and Gray ham, outside only... c.i Regular sets 9'i PICKLED PORK. Ban pork (clear) per 200 Iba Hi oo Family pork 16 00 Rump pork 14 Ol "Porter" clear pork 1-5 ' Prime pork 13 oo Also half brls. 100 lbs. at half the price of the barrel, adding 50c to covsr additional cost of package. Iird Kettle rendered, in tierces, !';c; "Reliable" brand. 9c: "Indiana" brand. S'-c: also in tubs. 55 lbs net. c over tierces; buckets. 20 lbs net. 'ic over tierces. Cans Gross weights 60 Ibi. In single cases or cases of i cans, Uc advance on price of tierces. 20 lbs In cases of 4 cans, c advance on price of tierces. 10 lb in cases of 6 cans, ;c advance on price of tierces. 6 lbs In cases of 12 cans, lie advance on price of tierces. 2 its in case of 20 cans, lc advance cn price of tierces. FRESH PORK. LoiDS (short cut). 14 to 20 lbs. 8c; (short cut) 13 lbs and under. S1,fec; 9 lbs, 9c. Skinned shouldsrs J Cottage hams Ham buts or porn roasi 3 Tenderloins Spare ribs Trimmings Hocks Small bones Back bones Shoulder Iwnes Tail bones E 4 3' i Sausage, etc. Fresh perk sausage, in link Fresh pork sausage, in bulk, 20 lb pails. Smokeel pork sausage 81 Jtotogna jioin, -, ui. Tat. Holsteiner. 11c. Summer sausage, 1240. w Wienerwurst. 8c. Liver sausage, 6c. Head cheese. -c. , Splced boneless pigs' feet In 3 lb crocks, grtc Beef tongues, canvassed. 40c each. Beef tongues, plain. 33c each. Rolled com beef1 lb cans $1 l? 2 lb cans J f 6 lb cans ' 14 lb car.i l- ,J The Moore packing company quotes: Sugar-cured hams IS to 20 lb average, llc; Libs, 10ec; 15 lbs. 10C California hams & - Shoulders . . Moore FnxU-d cured, broad cut. 1. lb averMKe. M, English cured, broad cut, 11 lb average. h Empire brand, he less. Bacon . Clear sides. 40 to .0 lb average Clear bellies, 20 lb average f! Clear backs, 20 lb average LardFine leaf. Moore packing company s .. f l.. rpndi-ml In tierces 9 Special rv . ..I.. . v - . - . - . iron ml Ilnrdirare. Bar Iron, $1. 601 1.80, base: wrought charcoal bar. U.yii base. Horseahoea, Burden's, $4.00; Perkins". $3.SK: mule shoes, $5to; cut-nail late ior s steel nails, rate. J130; horse, !l.2otf? ner box;, wire nails, -ate. $l.D0. Stell'low. open hearth, per lb. 3c: spring, ordinary lies, per lb, 4e: tire, 3-1 m. thick, per lb. 3',rc; 'i In. ani heavier, per lb. 3c; toe calk, assottcd slies.

per lb. 4c: best quality tool. "Black Diamond." per 1').. Sc; machinery, rounds only, smooth fnlsh. c ro. rates. 3Vsc Bart wtre Galvanized. urCO. plain anneale-i fence wire, $1.70; galvanize-t. c ad.ane; 10. 11 and 12 sites, the regular advances. Ammunition Rim fire cartridge, o and ?; B. B. cans, round, per m. $180; B. B. caps, conical, per m. 3eV; Hick's C. F. B. caps, conical, per m. $2.06: G. D. caps, per m. 30c: Hick's C. F. caps. rr n. 40c; Eley'a E. B. imported, per in. 0c: musket cans, per m. 0c: Hazard's rporting powj?r. rer keg, $".25; do do hntf keg. $2; do dquarter keg. $1 IS; loaded paper ahella, discount, 40 and 10. .

Oroeerlfi. Canned Goods Blackberries. 2 lb, S'.c; rove oysters, 1 lb, full veignt. &.c; 1 lb. light weight. C5c: 2 lb. full weight. $1.0; 2 lb light weight. $l.0Ul.r,0: peaches, utandard. 2 lb. $1 .V.v?2: seconds. 3 Jb. $1.20-11 l-3'-?: pie. ?'': 35c; pineapple, standird. 2 lb. fl.tO'-ftl Tn1-.: sec-en. :s, 5 lb, $il.io: trinsj bean. 7vi75e: almon. 1 lb. $1.4.".?72.20: pea. siiu-d. $1 .".'! 2.25; early.lnne. J1 .2.V- 1.50; marrow. $1-7 1.25; soaked. i-'i-V: tomatoes. 3 lb, $l.K''-ftl .25; com, standard, $l.lO;i l.7j; cram. tl.:t5fil.Ci. ijplce repper. lSTflSe: alispice. i;,ji,"t cloves, 2'J'd- 25c; cassia, I5il2c; nutmeg, k) j S5c. Sugars Hard. 4." .',;.,.:;(; confectioners A. 4.te; otT A. 4.21' 4.:::c: white extra. C, 4.lV-i4.2lc; g'od yellow. 4..S. Salt in car lots. täs5c; In email lots, Ofi 5c. Starch Refined pearl. Te per lb: chamrlon gloss, one and three-pouni pac. ages. 5:'i5!tc: champion gloss, lump. C4c; one and three-pound packages. &&5ic; improved corn. 5'j''5c. Coffee Common to good, colour; prlm to rholc. 22' ! 23c: fancy, rsftTc; golden Ri-. 2.ft,30,4c; va. S."'i35c: Banner packages. 24'.c: Arbuckle's, 24.44c; Lion. 24.41c; Jersey, 24.44c. Miscellaneo'i! Rice. Louisiana, 2Ti'iJS'4c; coal oil. C'tftlOUc; beans, navy, $1.85; medium. $1.?0; marrowfat, $2.65. Sauet kraut $1.50 p r 'rl. Drnca. At wholesale, Daniel tiewart. Indianapolis. Ind. t;I Linseed oil. per gal, hf)i..CCc; eeal oil. one gallon lest. Hille; hank. 4,"e; bet straights. bOe; LabraJor. frc: West Virginia lubricating. 20'7c; mtn"i. fi5c. I .at A Oil No. 1, P.KiiSc: do extra. nftS5c. White 1eai Pure. b'4c: lower graces, 6'iS5c. Alcohol. $2.2vfr2.:.; assafetida. JO't.e; ulum. 4?j be; camphor. öS(c; cochineal. i"a35c: chloroform WaC5e- copperas, brls. KM'jV-Oc; cream tartnr. para. SSCSe: Indigo. TiaV;; licorice. 'hI'i penutn?-. S5'-i4er; rnacnesia. carb. ll. CS'aHi.c: mondilne, p. i AV.. p?r oi, J2.15ft2.vt; n-.a-ller. pv,72H-: oil. castor, per gal. $1.30: iodide natasp. J"'u3.10; quinine. P. A; W. per o::.. r.".';:7e: balsam c-.pl-ia. 5re: "oap. Castile Fr.. 12til5c: so.la. bicarb, 4Wti 5c: salts. Fpsoin, 4('i5c: sulph-ir. flour. I'u-r.c; s-eltpet'i. f'0i;oc: tiirpentine. C654ftc; glycerine. miC?t?Qc; bromii potass. 45c; chloral potass. 2Tc: borax, -"!Jll--; clnchonida. 12 'a 15c: carbolic acid, 22'ä2Gc; oil, pennyroyal, $2.20. Frnlt und Venrelable. On!ons-$2 per brl; toc per bu. J'otatos 5ft7)c per bu. Beans Iea b;ans. $1.'0 per bu. Oranges-Florida, J2T2.50 per box. Apple- Fancy, $H.03 1. .V. Cabbages N'en hern, ;i.roJ1.75 per brL Cm n berries fs3;-i6.50 per brl. Celery 2.'-fT'C per bunch. Lemons Fancy. $5 50. Bananas Selected. S.Wci2 per bunch. Pod Corn Pearl. 3ftr.c. Cocoanuts $5 per hundred. New Honey 16c. Sweet Potatoes Illinois. $'.50 pr brl: .Jersey, $:1.75. New Tomatoes Jl.OC'S 1-5') rrr six-barket crates. Cauliflower California, new. $3 per case. Illdcn, Lentlier. Talloir and Bella. Tallow No. 1. 4'tc; No. 2. 4li-c. Grease Brow n, 3c; yellow, '-c; white. 4He. Ilidcs-No. 1 G. S.. S'c; No. 2 O. S.. 2V. No. 1 calf, be; No. 2 calf. 2'tc: No. 1. cured. 3c; No. 2. cured. 4c; No. 1. green. 2'ac; No. 2. green. 2c. -Leather Oak sole, 2RftT.Se: hemlock sole, 22ft23c; hrtrncss. JftoSc: skirting. Slft33c; black bridle, per doz. $C0ä,i-,: fair brlüe. $y-.i7 per doz: citv kir. t.Vi75'; French kip." 85c'; $1.10: city c;i If skins. 85cft$l; French calf skins, JI.OO31.SO; No. 1 calf. 5'ic; No. 2 calf. 4c. Sheep Shearing, yyüZi lambs, 4e575c Seed. Dealers prices la goods are as follows: Per Bushel. Clover, medium, reclcaned, fair to good $4 S'vs.-i .55 Clover, medium, recleaned. prime., f. 0&--5 ."-1 Clover, mammoth, rev Te l. prime.. t 0&$& Timothy, prime to strictly prime.. 2 lo2 25 Timothy, reclpaned, choice 2 l&ii2 W Blue grass, fancy 1 In fi I 25 Orchard grass, prime 1 2-Vt l :H Bed top fA& English blue grass 2 502 75 Flour nnil Feed. Flour Winter wheat, patent. $3.75"!74 ppring wheat, patent. $4.0Oftt.25; winter wheat. Ftraight. J2.75g3.00: winter, extra, $2.2502.50; iov grade. sl..u'22.o; rye flour. $3.40; oat njeai. 5..r0j 5.75 ; rolled oats. $5J'rti) 5.r-0; cracked wheat. $5 0tVf5.75; mi idlings, $Lrftl8; screenings. $10ftl5 per ten; corn meal. $l.(Vf7t.l5 per cw ; pearl m"l, $1.15''i 1.25: rye meal, $l.&ol."5: feed meal. $1I(J t6 per ton. , Batter, Egg and I'onllry. Butter Fresh grass, mixed country, 8 10c. Fggs Per doz, F.e. lave Poultry Hens, 64e per lb: spring chickens. He; cocks. 3c; turkey hens. 7c; toms. 4c; young turkeys, fancy. large, 4c: small. jvor, 4c; ducks. 6c; geep, full leathered. $4.o per doa for fancy large; quail. $1.2521.50 per doz. Wool. Unwashed medium wool, 15c: unwashel coarse or braid. 13-alöc; unwashed fine merino. 12ft 14e; tub washed. Wo2'r. Burrv or cotted wool, 3Cc less than above prices. Oil Cake. Oil cake, $25.25 per ton; oil meal. S2Ü.25. State of Indiana. Marion County, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion County, In the State of Indiana. No. 4,576. Complaint to qui.-t title. Phillip Miller v. Leonard Ellrr. unknown heirs of Leonard KIIt, Mary Flannigan, unknown heirs of Tar' Flannigan et al. He it known, that on the 2ith dy of January, 1SS1. the above netned pialntiff, by his attorneys, tiled in the orTlce of th clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the tate of Indiana, his complaint against the stve named defendants and the said plaint itT having altiled in said clerk's ofhoe the nt.idavit of a coiniMJtent ier.son. showing thnt the residence of said defendants. Leonard Filer, unknown heirs of !n;irl Filer. Mary Flannigan. unknown heirs of Mary Flainigan. David Sheet . unknown heirs .f David Sheets and Jacob 1. an. lis. are unknown and cannot be ascertained, though diligent inquiry therefor his been made, but that they are believed u be non-residents of the Mate of Indiana and that said action Is brought to quiet the title to real estate in this county and state, and that said defendants are necessary partie thereto, and w hereas a id plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear in said court and answer or demur thereto, on the 2th dav of March. 1SH4. Now, therefore. by order of said court, said defendants last alove named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that" unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 2i;th day ef March, 1&:'4. the same being the l?th judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun aud h-ld at tb-e court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the tirst Monday in March. vi4. said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. JOHN R. WILSON. Clerk. Frmston Ä- Warrum, Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOT ICH Tl t.lt AY FL IU1 COTK ACTORS. Notice is hereby given that s-aled bids will te received ' the 1-oaJd of commissioners of Jackson county. Indiana, at their court room, in the town of Brownstown, until 1 o'clock p. m. o. FRIDAY. TBL STH DAV OF MARCH, 1SIM. for the construction of the Medora aid Sparksvilie Gravel and Macadamized Road, in Carr township. Said road is 5 miles and 3. S.V. feet in length and t be built according to plans and sp-cilicatins now on Hie in the Auditor s oftice. The work to be completed by the tirst day of December, 1SS4. The construction of said road mean ditching, tiling, brMgin;:, praveiiag and macadamizing, as spe-cllie-l in the report of the viewers and engineer now on file In the Auditor's ofhee at Hrownstown. Jackson county, Indiana. Fach bidder will Ix required to give bond according ti law. No bM will be entertained for amount greater than the estimate of the viewers and the tHvird reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOKL H. MATIOCK. Auditor Jackson County, Indiana. Feb. 1 KU. SALKSMK.V WAVTLD. WANT 1 : 1 4S AI ,T IS M KN T CAR I IT A line cf our popular cigars and sell sample lots: big pay. Dixie Cigar Co., Wln-vtorv N. C.