Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SEXTIXEL. WEDNESDAY MOKXIXG. MARCH 28, 189 tT WELTE PAGES.

I "NOW SEE THE WHEELS GO.

f5DrSTRIE5 RGSD1B AT KOKOMO, Ml'SCIE ASD FRAXKTOX. ralamity-Hofrler Out of Job Xo More Goipfl of ' Depression Other State tni- Danutgrlnff Evidence Against Mn. Schmidt at Kokomo ELWOOD. llarcL- 26. Special. The ithree window glass houses at Frankton started up today, running full-handed day and night. They are loaded down, Xvith orders. MUNCIE. March 26. Special. An imfxirtant new industry started the wheels tnovinff in this city today. It was the elegant new plant of the Consumers' raper company. The floor space in the Building "is about" fMriy-seven thousand 6quare feet and about one hundred and fifty hands will be employed making Btrawboard for' the manufacture of paper boxes. The machinery Is of the most modern make and the plant represents tin expenditure of about $150,000. . The factory is built of brick and stone. It requires about eight hundred horse power 4o operate the- ponderous machinery. William Kendall is manager and the plant is owned by a cooperative company composed of consumers. It is an Important new industry for Muneie and the ptatr. The stock will be sold by Hush. Evaiu & Co. of Chicago. About forty tons of straw will be consumed daily. ANDERSON. March 26 Special. The Quick City Jand company nf Frankton has located a big Pittsburg io:i working concern that , .will employ 21 men. The deal was closed Saturday and work on the new factory will begin at rnicp. Frankton. notwithstanding the depressing times, is moving right along in the matter of locating factories, and those Fhe has already located are in operation. They have no use for calamity-howlers at Frankton. and she is not nrrsed "by a lot of elght-by-terr politicians who nre now engaged in fostering hard times for politicaJ effect. ELWOOD, March' 2fi. Special. Frrrkton located a large stel industry today, which will start up .Tun:- 1 with .100 hands. The company is composed of Pittsburg. Chicago and London capitalists and lias a capital of Jino.iW. Tt will manufacture steel supplies exclusively, turning out car-bumpers, cogs, billets, etc. KOKOMO. March 2. Special. On furnace was started at the Diamond plate glass works in this city today, and It is thought that the mi!! will be in full operation here in a short time. Two hundred men will be employed in the running of the first furnace und S'' when the factory is in full operation. The plant of the American strawhoard mills here is also Winer put In shape to resume and will be running full by the middle of April. MARION". Marli 26 Special. The "Dillon glasn works of Fairmount, which has been idle for several months, re-fr-umed work this morning with a full force of men. CHRISTTAJT EXDEAVOR MEETIXO. $The Dltrlet OrMnimtlon of Several Conn ties Onmmeneeit at Mnrlon. MARION. March 23. Special. Thtree Tiundred delegates, rrpresenting the various societies of CHristion Endeavor in the Seventh district of Indiana, met in convention at the Christian temple here this morning. The district inehides the counties of 5rant. Howard. Miami and "Wabash. The morning exercises consisted of song Service, prayer service, addresses of welcome and responses. "W. D. Weaver, superintendent of the city school, delivered the address of welcome for the city, the Rev. B. R. Long for the church and .Miss "Winnie Butler for the local society. Ir. J. B. Moore of Kokomo resionded. file said that the Christian Endeavor organization meant the united movement of all the Christian nations under the eun. Its influence would be felt throughcut the world. "Within the last twentyfour hours its influence has been felt in Kokomo. where the societies comprised a membership of AW. and where it had made itself felt in the overthrow of a bad administration in favor one which there was reason to hope would be better. This afternoon committees were appointed as follows: Nominations, Dr. B. F. Cavins, the Rev. Charles Little, the Itev. Carey Morgan, the Rev. B. R. Long and Judg.? Kirkpatrick: resolutions, Caroline Zern, Leo E. Rager, Mrs. Randolph; credentials. W. E. Lowe, Estelle Hunter, Conrad Wolf. A paper on "Missions,' prepared by Miss Sadie Nichols, was read, and followed by a paper by Miss Caroline Zern of Peru on "üx-ial Purity." Dr. J. C. Wright of Russiaville read a paper on "Good Citizenship." in which he said that the good Christian would give politics Iiis attention and not leave it wholly to the ward bummer. Enough Christians, he sail, belong tc the two great parties to hold the balance of iower. Miss Anna Trueblood of Kokomo read a paper on the "Junior Work." and the Rev. E. O. Ellis of Fairmount on "Christian Endeavorers. A free parliament followed, led by C. E. Newland of Indianapolis, in whii'h the various papers were dis-ussed. The Itev. B. F. Cavins of Peru followed in an address on "Fidelity to the Church." At night an address was delivered by the Rev. M. II. Appleby, vice-president tft the Indiana union. THE SCHMIDT MtRDKH TRIAL. Evidence Tlint I Very Damaging; to the Cune of the Defendant. KOKOMO, March 2R. Special. A second ensallon was precipitated in the Augusta Schmidt murder case today when on cross-examination Mrs. Kate Tritt swore that Mrs. Schmidt had threatened to kill not only Oscar Walton, but his aged mother as well only twelve days before the killing of Walton occurred. The story of the witness is weak only in that she withheld the most damaging Iortion of It on two former occasions when she waji under oath. Sh explains this by saying that she answered only such questions as were asked her. The state is miking a strong ese. Death. MOORERVILLE. March 23. Special. Albert Pointer, a well-known young man, died here today of consumption, aged thirty-two years. The deceased had been living in the West for a mimler of years and only returned to the home of hH mother a.bout ten day ago. ANDERSON, March 23 Special. A ftr a sickness of thirteen weeks Madison Forkner, one of th oldest residents of the county, died today. Thirteen weeks, ago he was the victim of a utroke of 'paralysis that affected hi etomach a.nd bowels to uch an extent that they refused to perform their functions. Sine that time he has been confined to his bed. Seven weeks ago he ate food for the last time. Since then only water has passed 1 .is lip". There is no case on record where a victim of paralysis of ih" stomach hau lived half the time that Forkner did. HA was . seventy years old. ' MUNCIE. March 22. Special. Last night J. W. Wagner" died of cancer of the stomach. He was aged forty-five years and the remains wilt be taken to

Ruehville for interment. A post mortem examination was held for the benefit of the medical fraternity. Edward Miller, aged forty-nine, a green-glassblower. died in Muncie today at the home of his brother, Horace Miller. MOORES VI LLE. March 26. Eli J. Sumner, a pioeeer and highly respected citizen of this place, was stricken with paralysis and died yesterday at the residence of his son. Thomas C. Sumner. He was eighty-two years old. In his younger days he was quite a politician, and was well known throughout the state. After he was an old man he patented a log-kiln for seasoning lumber, and accumulated a fortune from the sale of the patent. MARTINSVILLE. March 22. Special. Mrs. . Nancy Hyndman, aged seventy years, who was paralyzed a few days ago, died at her home yesterday and was buried today. She leaves a daughter. Mrs. Emma Thompson of this city, and four brothers John Stout, Hyndsdale; Daniel, James and Alexander Stout of Bloomington. She has been, a resident of this city for many years. BRAZIL, March 26. Mrs. Itobert Gardner, a prominent lady of Knightsville, died last evening at her home in that place. She went into the back yard about dark, and.' not returning, the family became alarmed and instituted a search. Her body was found lying upon the ground in the yard. Evidently she had been dead for some time, as the body had begun to freeze. COLUMBUS, March 26. Mrs. Robert Patrick of Seymour, aged sixty-eight, visiting here, died yesterday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William Bake. She was well until a few hours before, when she got up from her chair to walk across the room and fell to the floor from the bursting of a blood vessel on the brain. LA DOC A, March 24. Special. Charles Warf el, seven-year-old son of J. F. Warfel. superintendent of schools and editor of the Lead er. died Friday of const mption of the bowels. The funeral sei vice was conducted at the residence this afternoon by the Rev. XV. W. Tait of the Presbyterian church. Interment at the Ladoga cemetery. VALPARAISO. March 22. Mrs. Mary E. Brown, one of the oldest residents of this city, and widow of the late .Tames Caldwell Brown, who founded the first presbyterian church of this city in 1S39. died this mornirg. She was eighty years old. She resided here tiftyfive years, GREENFIELD. March 21 Special. John R. Johnson, a pioneer resident, of this city, died very suddenly last night of paralysis. The deceased was well known and highly respei ted. He was seventy-nine years of age ad leaves several sons and daughters To mourn his loss. ORLEANS. March 25. -Special. Harrison Fields, an old pioneer and one of the earliest- settlers of this part of the state, died yesterday at the old farm residence east of this place. Mr. Fields was eighty-four years old and had always lived an active life on the farm. BEDFORD. March 21 Special. Mrs. Morris Leehey. aged sixty-five years, died of congestion of the stomach yesterday afternoon. She was among a number of families of Irish descendants that moved here in ISM. and had been a. resident, in this locality ever since. MUNCIE. March 26. Special. John Shoemaker, aged eighty-six. a. resident of Daleville, near Muncie, for fifty years, died tonight of paralysis. The funeral will occur XVednesday morning. He wan a devoted Christian, leaves a large family, and was extensively known. COLUMBUS. March 22. Special. Robert Spaugh died tonight at Hope of para lysis, aged sixty-nine. He was one of the widest-known men in southern Indiana and a prominent auctioneer and republican politician. RICHMOND. March 21. Special. XVord was received here of the death of Mrs. Josiah Clawson at Ashwood. Tcnn. .she was formerly a well known resident of this county. RICHMOND, March 22. Special. Mrs. Mary A. Gilmore. aged sixty-four years, one of Richmond's well-known women, died this morning at her home in this city. ANDERSON. March 21. Special. Mrs. J. XV. Sanders, aged forty-six, died after an eight weeks' illness at her home this morning. MUNCIE. March 24. Special. Abraham Helvie, age eighty-seven, a pioneer of Delaware county, died last night. MADISON, March 24. Special. The widow of the Rev. Henry Little died to day at an advanced age.

XVeddinsT". MUNCIE, March 22. Special. Tonight, at the Hummel building, on E. Main-st., a very beautiful joint wedding reception was given by Messrs. J. R. and Joseph Hummel, both of whom were married yesterday. The former was married to Miss Stella Williams at Richmond and Joseph Hummel was married to Miss Gallahue at her home in Indianapolis. A grand dinner was served, after which dancing was enjoyed in Hummel's hall. About two hundred invited guests were present. The young men are the only sons of Joseph Hummel, one of M uncle's most highly esteemed old citizens. ANDERSON. March 26. Special. Miss Cora Dougherty of this city and Frank De Latour, late of Atlanta, Ga., were married last night at the home of the bride. The marriage is the consummation of a unknown correspondence and originated from a newspaper advertisement. Miss Dougherty is one of the leading ladies of the city. They are spending their honeymoon in Indianapolis. MUNCIE. March 22. Special. XVilliam E. H. Marsh, the proprietor of the National hotel in this city, was married this evening to Miss Margaret Shively at the bride's lovely home near Mt. Summit, Henry county. The affair was very enjoyable, but not largely attended. Mr. Marsh will bring his bride to Muncie, where che will at once assume an important position in the hotel. BRAZIL, March 21. Special. Miss Mazie Haggart, daughter of ex-Sheriff Alexander Haggart. and Andrew Fls'nn, conductor on the Brazil street car line, recenlly of Bedford, were married at 8 o'clock last evenig at the methodist episcopal parsonage by the Rev. Mr. Switzer. RICHMOND. March 21. Special. Otto II. Sprang, a young notary public of this city, and Miss Carrie Nossett of New Paris. O., were united in marriage at the home of the bride this afternoon. They will reside in this city. RICHMOND. March 21. Special. Miss Emma Spencer, professor in the biblical department of Earlham college, and Oliver Townvend of Martinsville, O.. were united in marriage here today by Dr. Dougan Clark. Indiana I'eiiaiona. Original James A. Lyons, New Albany; George D. Miller, Thorntown. Additional John W. Edwards, Independence; George O. Hale, Rock port; Ephraim if. Hutchinson, Iagrange; Peter Igcrt. Leavenworth. Increase George W. Nash, Newark; Samuel Barnard, New Castle; Columbus H. Baltimore, Chili. Reissue Jonas M. Penrcl. Montpelier; Aaron Powell, Sheldon; John C. Deevers, Shelbyville; Amos Travis, Independence; John L. Coil, Greonsburg; Van Buren Kirk. Ielvanon; Rlchao d J. Nolan, Indianapolis; jBms K. Blackburn, Rising Sun: Henry CP.ean. Helmer; John W. Tatman. Alexandria; Michael Phister, South Bend: Joseph Ray, Manchester: Henry C. Lilly. De Soto. Original Widows, Etc Nancy J. Sticker. Madison; Lucinda E. Phelps. Riley; Mary E. Howard. Hazelton. Reissue Amelia C. Davis, Terre Haute. Killed In the flnnrrrBEDFORD. March 24. Special. August Eikr met with a frightful accident while working In the Bedford bluestone company's quarry yesterday afternoon. The- mn were engaged charging a blast, when he was struck and thrown into the

air and when he struck the ground was unconscious. He expired at 6 o'clock last night. He was married and leaves a family. Just what caused the fatal accident has not as yet been fully explained. It all occurred before anyone could scarcely realize what had happened. The charge had almost disemboweled him and he was injured about the head. 'He was considered a good quarry man and highly respected among his associates, mostly all of German descent.

Five Year for Kldnuplns. NEW ALBANY. March 22. Speeiil. In the case of the state against Mason XVhlteman, Charles Compton and John Parker (colored), who had been charged with an attempt of riotous conspiracy to kidnap Miss Olive Kraft, the twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Kraft, last December, in which Mason Whit em an and John Parker plead guilty yesterday, and in which sentence was deferred. Judge Herter passed sentence this morning, giving XVhiteman and Parker each live years in the penitentiary, and acquitting Charles Compton, who pleaded not guilty. Found Dead on the Cur. LAPORTE, March 21. Special. When the Lake Shore passenger train reached here at 7:52 this morning the train crew discovered that a man occupying a scat in one of the day eoac-hes was dead, and the body was left here for the coroner's investigation. He had died between here and Otis anid papers on his person showed that he was G. A. Shattreck of Parsons, Kas.. on his way to Kalamazoo, Mich., to visit an aunt. The cause of his death is unknown, but a bottle of laudanum was found upon his person and he may have committed suicide. Arreaterf for Embezzlement. WABASH. March 24. Con O'Brien, expostmaster at Lagro, this county, was arrested this morning by Deputy United States Marshal Stewart and was arraigned before United States Ctinmisfiionej Alvah Taylor, rharged with embezzling J700 of public funds. O'Brien, who was appointed only eight months ago. kept tht postoffice and his private funds together, and thus became short. His bondsmen made good the amount, and were secured by O'Brien, but he was prosecute just, the same, in default of $500 bond he went to jail. Left Home for n. Walk. VALPARAISO. March 25. Special. Miss Lizetta Brewer, a lady of this city, aged thirty-six years, left her home last Friday evening for a walk. Failing to return, a search was instituted Friday night and all day yesterday, which proved futile. This morning her body was found about five miles in the country. It is thought that she had gone into the country and losing her way had wandered around until exhausted, when she Fought shelter in an old building and was frozen to death. Frnlt All Killed. ELWOOD. March 26. Special. The fruit in this vicinity has all been killed by the present cold weather. The two weeks of warm weather previous to Piaster had started the various kinds of buds and some of the different fruits were almost ready to bloom. Many people in this city and surrounding vicinity had their gardens made and they were doing nicely, but they are frozen so badly that the work will all have to be done over again. A Klne Ilnrn Itnrned. WINCHESTER. March 23 Special. Ovid Stowe. who resides eight miles southeast of here, lost his large tine tarn by tire this morning. It caught from a traction engine that was set near by sawing lumber. Tiie less is very heavy on Mr. Stowe. The b;;rn was a very large one and well filled with a seperator. two self-binders, farming implements. 3.wo bushels of corn, a large quantity of wheat, etc. The loss is about $4,000 with $2,000 insurance. A Child llnrnrd to Death. SULLIVAN, March 25 Special. The only child of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson died this morning from the effects of burns yesterday. The mother left the child, not more than two years of age, in a room where there was a fire while she went to an adjoining room. In a very few minutes she found the little one with its clothes burned off. and after suffering all night died as above stated. A Millionaire' Heir. VALPARAISO. March 25. Special. Peter Vietege, a German tailor in this city, received a telegram last night announcing the death in Germany of his millionaire uncle, who owns a large estate there and is one of the nitrate kings of Chili. A commissioner has been sent to Chill to settle the estates there. There are only fourteen heirs and the estate is to be divided equally. Unman Remain Scattered on Track. SHELBYVILLE, March 20. Special. The remains of a man were found scattered along the Big Four railroad track by the section hands this morning between Greensburg and this city. From letters and paiers found it is thought that he was John Hovey, a miner of Brazil, Ind. He probably fell from one of the night trains and was killed. Set HI Hair on Klre. PERU, March 24. Special. Hiram Knoblock, aged fifteen years, living near Bremen, used coal oil last night to wash his head and shortly afterward struck a match, igniting his hair. His aunt, Mrs. Gruber, by desperate efforts smothered the flames. The boy was horribly and the aunt seriously burned about the hands and head. A Hoy Kill Ifiuineir. KNOX, March 23. Special. A boy committed suicide here today by drowning. He was relas;d from jail here last Saturday. He had served in the Illinois reform school for horse stealing. Serlooil- llnrnrd. MOIIRISTOWN, March 23. Special. John Huffman's baby was seriously burned this morning. It upset a coffee pot, the boiling coffee entirely covering the lower parts of its body. A Cook Hook Free. "Table and Kitchen" is the title of a new cook book published by the Price Baking Powder Company, Chicago. Just at this time it will be sent free if you write a postal mentioning The Sentinel. This book has been tried by ourselves and is one of the very best of its kind. Besides containing over 400 receipts for all kinds of pastry and home cookery, there are many hints for the table and kitchen, showing how to set a table, how to enter the dining room, etc.; a hundred and one hints in every branch of the culinary art. Cookery of the very finest and richest as well as of the most economical and home like, is provided for. Remember "Table and Kitchen" will be sent, postage paid, to any lady sending her address (name, town and Htatel plainly Riven. A copy in erman or Scandinavian will be sent if desired. Postal card is as good as letter. Address Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, 111. Mr. Wlnlow Xoolhtng Syrnp" Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teothing-with perfect success. It soothes the rild. softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regu ates the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Kor sale by Druggists In every part of the world. Re sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing: Syrup, 25c a bottle.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO. March 26. Wheat went up with a spurt today because of the energy the temperature had shown in going down, and the result was an early gain of lHc for May. There was free selling at the advance, however, and after a nervous unsettled session May closed i: from the top, but with a gain since Saturday of 1 cent. Corn and oats were a shade firmer in sympathy and made a gain of about c each. Provisions ruled dull but firm at somewhat higher than Saturday's closing prices. The severely cold weather told with considerable effect upon the wheat market. All doubts about the growing wheat having been jointed were set at rest as soon as the market, opened. In fact, from the lively leaps that portion of which was exposed in the trading pit took at the start the operators declared it double jointed. The effect of the prevailing cold weather did not affect all constitutions alike. Some of the shorts were rather inclined to make light of it and refused to be frightened into covering. Others, however, were thoroughly alarmed and bid from 5Sc to &9c for May, as compared with 57"gc sellers at the close of the market on Saturday. It reacted to Sie and rose again, reaching 59'ic all within the first hour. Trade during ie time referred to was active with orders from outside, from quarters in the South and Southwest where the wheat was presumed to be most seriously frost damaged. The actual extent of the injury done to wheat, It was generally eoneluded, could not le definitely ascertained until future warm weather should reveal it. In addition to the frost scare the receipts were light. Chicago got 41 cars, Minneapolis 261 and Duluth 19. The receipts on the corresponding day last years at the same places were respectively 2SS.24S bushels and KS cars. The visible supply Fhowed a sn-aller decrease than the average of the previous guesses. The decrease was 1.09(1.000 bushels, leaving 72.lt;:;,'') bushels still in the visible. There was a decrease on the corresponding week a year ago of S12.noo bushels. It was said that the amount of wheat and flour on ocean passage tumorrow would show an increase for the week of 2,2.'0,00O bushels; that and the impossibility of determining how much, if any, damage, had been d-one to wheat by the frost made the market rather inclined to weaken in the last hour of the session. May sold off to SS1, but rested at .Wi (n f8?hC There was no life in cum except what was- injected into it from the wheat pit. That was sufficient to add e to Saturday's closing value for a moment at the opening, but that advance cmld not be Fustained. It. dropped off to about the previous trading day's closing price, but firmed up once more on the moderate estimated receipts for tomorrow and a decrease in the visible. May opened at 37l-jC, sold off to 37c bid and recovered again to T.tUc. closing at öT'ifiSTUc. Oats was in fair demand and offerings were only small. This, with the firmness in wheat and corn, caused higher prices in oats. May started 'ie. up from the last quotations Saturday, sohl at 31'gc and then, influenced by the increase of 202. "00 bushels shown in the visible supply of oats, declined to 30ifT 30"sc. It rallied again slightly, and when' the session ended Wk was bid. The provision market was dull, but maintained an undertone of firmness, closing with 7'c. gain over Saturday's closing price for May pork and lard and rc higher for May ribs. Lard was influenced to some extent by the premium of 20c sellers the month brought over the May delivery. J. G. Steevep was a seller of pork to a moderate extent and Sam Wolf was a buyer, steady prices at the yards and the strength in the grain markets helped the price. Estimated receipts for tomorrow Wheat, 32 cars; corn. 220 cars; oats, 169 cars; hogs, 21.000 head. The leading futures ranged aa follows: Wheat. No. 2 Open. Uich. Low. Close. Maren 5 ix'fc 5 57 S r,7 S 57 MayFtfU 5!t-N :S tSx tKFg 61, W 6l July .... Corn. No. 2 March . May .... July .... Oats. No. Z March . May .... July Mess rk May .... July .... . May .... July .... Short tcibs May .... Mi, 372 3S' 3T,--i 37 '77' 3S

SOU iU 3(t; HO-"-, 31 31i 3,,7g 3,(7 27-, 27'8 27- 2734 11 u 11 71 11 00 11 021 11 l 11 05 11 tK) 11 00 6 9 6 9T 6 :X 6 ft" 6 67Vä 6 72 6 7'i 6 721 6 1 6 b2U 6 571-. 6 C22

5 72 4 5 75 5 7' 5 70 ., 70 5 72' i July 70 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour. steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 57c; No. 3 spring wheat ; N'o. 2 red. 57c: So. 2 corn, 3Hc; No. 3 yellow corn. .'SS-ic: No. 2 oats. SO-'sC; No. 2 white, 33fr,itc; No. 3 white. 31'' SS'vtc: No. 2 ryo. No. 2 barlev, nomi nal; No. 3, G7f53c; No. 4. 43'rmc; No. 1 tlax seed. $1.38; prime timothy seed, $1.3"; mess pork per brl. $ll'fill.02,2: lard, per 100 lbs. $7.O'is'7.03; short rib sides (loose), $T,.7ot 5.72V2; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $..7."'Ji6; short clear sides (boxed), $'it).25; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.15. Articles. Receipts. Shipment? Flour, brls . Wheat, bu . Corn, bu ... Oats, bu ... Hye, bu .... 22.' 22.0) 13,M U.i.tm l.r..'M) ;,'o 42,'fJO 2o.u) MI.I :;.() "7 l 0 La rley, bu On the produce exchange todnv the butte" market was firm; creameries, 17'i 2?c; dairies, i:jf i ljc. Kgg.s Firm: strictly fresh, P.;c. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY KVENING, March 2G. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: An opening of from 1 to l'4c over Saturday's close was the record this morning, and it was such a market as holders have been waiting for. There was really but one feature and that was the cold weather. It Is yet too early to receive many damage reports, but they are expected to come in this week. An increase on passage of :O.0JO bushels lost its influence on the bear side. The total increase on passage for March has so far amounted to 7,4'ji,ij bushels. The total increase for March last year was 3.200,0 H bushels. This large increase is largely due to heavy shipments from the ltaltic on account of early opening of navigation, liut on the other hand the decrease in English visible is very satisfactory. Our own visible showed a decrease of about l.Owi.nuo bushels. Receipts at Chicago and in the northwest were very light, the total being only about half of what they were a year njro. This shows that farmers have either delivered most rt their wheat or are holding for higher prices. Exports, 3;5.0o bushels in wheat and lionr. Coarse grains were lirm in sympathy with wheat.. Some early sown oats are reported to have been killed by the ;'rost. Corn visible decrease 1 575, VW bushels, cats increased 2'2,(W bushels. Hoi? products quite lirm. Local packers bought freely and appear bullish lor the time being. The visible supply is now 72,lG".o00 vheat. 19,1S3,WJ0 corn, 2,71 l.rX) oats, c-ir tots: 51 wheat. 208 corn, 20 oats and Cl.O'iO h'.es. Estimates for Tuesday: 32 wheat. 220 corn, 1S oats and 22.0iio hors. one year :o visible supply was:- 78,203,0 wheat. l",10n,o00 corn and 4.H57.O0O oats. May prices were: 7!34C for wheat, 41",c corn. 3o-c oats. $17.72 Iork, $11.40 for lard and $10.r7 for ribs. In the lirst week in March, 1K30, after a very mild winter, there was a severe cold rpell. very much like the present cold wave in extent and severity. The result was Kreat injury to the growing wheat. Today the thermometer is 20 hdov at Winnipeg to 32 above at San Antonio, Tex., giving freezing weather over the entire winter wheat belt. LOCAL QRAPr MARKET. INDIANAPOTI3. IXTJ.. MONDAY EVENING. March 2. Wheat-Firmer; No. 2 red. h1c bid; No. 3 T"i, 49l2c; rejected, lc; wagon wheat. 53cCorn Steady; No. 1 white. r,Sc: No. 2 white. 3Sc; No. 3 white, 37sc for one color, 3tJio for grade; No. 4 white, 3rtc; No. 2 wh'lte mixed. .We; No. 3 white mixed, 3ti',2c; No. 4 white mixed, 30c; No. 2 yellow, .W-c; No. 3 yellow, 34o; No. 4 yellow. 30c; No". 2 mixed. .W2e: No. 3 mixed. r.6'5e; No. i mixed. 3V; ear. :'.7Vc. Oajs Firm; No. 2 white. 3V4r; No. 3 white, 3tc. No. 2 mixed. Z2c bid; No. 3 mixed, 2?c; rejected, 26&'28r. Itye No. 2. 4nc for car lots. 40c for wagon rye. Pran $13.50. . , Hay-Choice timothy, $1160; No. L $11.00;

No. 2. $0; No. 1 prairie. $5.59; mixed. $S.S); clover, $8. Inspections Wheat, 17 cars; corn, 10 cars; oats, 10 cars; hay, 4 cars.

PHODl'CM MARK UTS. Qtiotntloun for m .New Yory, Cincinnati mid KUpHlirrr. NEW YORK. March 26.-Flour Iteceipts. 20.2 w brls; exports. 2.7oo brls; sales. 2J.5.v pkgs; iirmer and more active; low grade winters again in demand and spring patents were active, with $3.90 bid and refused at the close; city mills also reported a better demand; rye flour steady: buckwheat flour nominal. Buckwheat Very dull; Canadian x-bond. 65c. Corn .Meal Steady, live Nominal. I'.arley Firm. I'.arley Malt Steady. Wheat Receipts. 1.3W bu; exports. li'iS.Ono bu; sales. 5.425,OfiO bu futures, 14s. 001 bu spot: spot turner: No. 2 red, store and elevaeor Clc. afloat tl'.'e, f. o. b. 63l4c: No. 1 northern. Wie; No. 1 hard. 7ic; options opened active and higher on frtezing weather all over the winter wheat belt, but after the shorts had been run in prices reacted 2c and later sold otf still further on small visible decrease and predictions of warmer weather wet; the close was steady at l'dl Vc net advance; about half a million bushels of year" wheat was pnvateiy settied today; No. 2 red. March, closed at 61'fc; May, 62'VTf63c. closing C2'rc; July, IV'ßUc closing Wjc: Dec, tl&'ntJOc, closing ffc. Corn Receipts, 74 bu; exports, iU.ijm bu; sales, luu,) bu futures. 2U.0O0 bu spot; spot firm: No. 2. 4Jc elevator, 47c afloat; options opened iirmer with wheat but was quiet all day and closed dull at 's'''c advance; ,pril. 4JV'i 4-4c closing W-c; May, 42'f 428c. closing 42c: July, 43V'43sc, closing 4.r-gc. Oats Iteceipts, S3.fioi bu; exports, 1.3' bu; sales. 70.0u0 bu futures, 33.' bu spot; spot dull but steady; No. 2, :)örfiöl4c; No. 2, delivered, 3)'4c; No. 431: No. 2 white. SMjjc: No. 2 white, 37'sc; track mixed western, il'-.fz'-jc; track white western, 37,,i'i41,c; track white state, 27nA2c; options quiet, closing 4c lower on near-by and '8c higher on later months; March closed at 35c; April closed at 35c; May, 24Vi3'4c. closing 3tc; July, 34 Va 'Hl2j. closing Sl'jC. Hay Dull. HopsQuiet. Leather Quiet. Beef Quiet. Cut Meats Firm; pickled shoulders. jc. I.ard Active and higher; western steam closed at $7.30; sales of !.. tierces at $7.2517.; March, $7.25. nominal: Mav. $7.10 bid; continent, $7.7; South America, $8.10; compourrd. $6.25. Pork Firmer: new mess, $12.25'.-, 12.75; extra prime, $127; 12.25; family. $12.5013; short clear, $13'-il5. Butter "Weaker; western dairy, 1P-.fi 15e: do creamery. 15 '7 22c; do factory, bv;l.:c: Elgins. 22c; state dairy. 14ft2oc; do creamery, 14f17c. for old. Cheese Stead v; state, large, 9't 12c; small. 7 13c: part skims. ZyiVtc; full skims, 2''t3c. Etrs? Weaker; state and IVnnsylvania. 12c; western fresh. ll34c; southern, lo'-jfill-c: receipts. 15,627 pk.ns. Talinw Dull and ea's; city ($ per pkp. 4Vc47se; country (pkgs free). 4Vf'-"C as to duality. Rice Steady. Molasses Qujet and steady. PIr lion Dull: American, $1t.50'r 13.W. Copper Quiet : lake. $T.ti2I. Iead Firrjj; domestic. $3. 40. Tin Very steady; straights. $19.30 asked; plates, firm. Spelter Steady; domestic. asked. Sales 011 'change. May lead, 2" cars at $3.15; 30 tons Aug.. subject to duty clause, $10. CoffeeOptions opened irregular and generally lower in the absence of foreign advices and partial reports from Brazil, recovered partially and closed steady with March contracts showing 10 points net decline and others from 5 points net advance to 5 points net decline; sales, K500 bass, including March at 16.357 H. t5c; May, 1.5.S57 15.30c; June, Jf,..V.c; July. LVnOa ln.;i".c; Sept.." 14.V; spot coffee. Rio quiet; No. 7. 17-c; mill, quiet and steady: Cordova. lfl,4fil,.lac; sales, 5,(o bags Central American, private terms; warehouse deliveries since last report. 31.6o2 bags; New York stork loday, 101.274 bags; stock in the I'nited States. 2I7.M4 bags; afloat for the I'nited States. t.) bags; total visible available for the I'nited Slates, 46S.S44 bags against 51H.246 bags last year; Havre, holiday; Tondon. holiday; Hambuig. holiday: Rio market quitH; No. 7. lc $sf; exchange, !ll-ind; receipts. ..") bags; stock. 17K.o bags; cleared Saturday, 55.0 bags; Santos, no report. Sugar Raw steady; fair refining, 2-r,,c; centrifugal, W test, 3c: sales l, bags centrifugal, 06 test. 3c. C I F; refined dull. BALTIMORE, March 26. Flour Dull ; western super. $1.7'i 1.1; do extra, $2'2.45; do family, $2.6072.f; winter, wheat patents, $3.10:i3.35; spring do. $3.6T'(3.fX"; spring wheat straight. $3.257 3.0; receipts, 29.97S; shipments. Ul; sales, 125. Wheat Unsettled and higher; spot and month, 6K5ifti,c; May, 614'(j;i'2c: July. 62Uf62:ic; steamer No. 2 red. 57r57,Kc; receipts, UUS3; stock, SMS.'KM; sales, 10.'.; milling wheat, by sample. 59T61C Corn Strong; spot and month, 42;12-4c: April, 41":i42'4: May. 42c bid; steamer mixed. 41'c bid; receipts, 75,107; shipments, 210.693; stock. 778.567; southern corn, by sample. 42'f'42,ic: do on grade, 24jc. Oats Firm; No. 2 white western, 3.S ('ciSS'ic; No. 2 mixed western, 35 36c ; receipts, 6.!; shipments, none; stock, 25,204. Hay Quiet and steady; good to choice timothy. $1 l.&O'a 15. Cirain Freights Dull ; steam to Liverpool, per quarter, 2s, April; Cork for orders, per quarter, 3s 3d March; cotton, per 10 lbs, 27s; flour, per o0 lbs. 27s. Sugar Weak: granulated. $4.35 per loO lbs. Butter Steady ; fancy creamery, 22i 22; do imitation, 17M.Sc; good ladle, 13r 14c; store packed, K"512c. Cheese Unchanged. CINCINNATI. March 2K-Flour-Steady; faTTcy. $2.4"Ki2.t: family, $2.05i2.15. Wheat Steady and quiet; No. 2 red. 55ic; receipts, 2.0OO; shipments. 4,. Corn Firm; No. 2 mixed. 36Bc Oats In good demand; No. 2 mixed. S'i34'c. live Firm; No. 2, rw'fi55sc. Pork Steady at $11. LardStrong at $6.75. Bulk Meats Firm at $6. Bacon In fair demand at $7.25. Whisky In good demand: sales. 610 brls at $1.15. ButterQuiet. Sugar In fair demand and steady: hard refined, SVi-Vc; New Orleans, 37 4-c. Linseed Oil In moderate demand at 4S'"50c. Eggs Firm at 9c. Cheese Steady; prime to choice Ohio flat, 10511 Vac TOLEDO. March 26. Wheat Active and higher; No. 2. cash and March, 57c; May, 59c: July and Aug., 61c. Corn Dull but steady: No. 2. cash. 37c; No. 2 white. 3c. Oats Quiet: No. 2 mixed. 32c; No. 2 white, 34c. Rye Dull; cash. 3oUc Clover SeedActive and steady; prime, cash and March, $5.70; April, $5.55. Receipts Flour, 50); wheat, 2S,i: corn, 14.5.; oats, 2.000; clover seed, 5 bags. Shipments Flour, 1,900; wheat, 2,50; corn, 13,5j; oats, 500; clover seed, iS7 bags. LIVE STOCK MARKET. UNION STOCK YAIID3. INDIANAPOLIS, March 2C. Cattle Receipts, 40 head; shipments, none. As usually on Monday, the supply is light; market quiet with no material change. "We quote: Choice export grades, 1,450 to 1,650 lbs $3 TiU 4 25 Good to choice shippers, 1,200 to 1.450 lbs 3 5yi 3 73 Medium to good shippers, 1.UO0 to 1,200 lbs 3 Oui: 3 50 Common to fair shippers, 900 to l,t lbs 2 505? 3 00 Choice feeders. 1,0"0 to 1.2' lbs.. 3 15i 3 50 Fair to medium feeders, feoo to 1.00 lbs 2 50'j 3 00 Common to good stockers, 600 to M lbs 2 250 2 75 lood to choice heifers 3 00 3 50 Fair to medium heifers 2 5cWi 2 75 Common to light heifers 2 t?. 2 40 Oood to choice cows 2 75i 3 2 Fair to medium cows 2 25 2 75 Common old cows 1 OO 2 00 Choice export bulls 2 75 rn 3 25 Fair to good bulls 2 5'K; 2 75 Common to fair cows 1 SOji 2 00 Oood to choice cow? and calves. 25 't35 00 Fair to medium cows and calves. 20 W525 00 Common to fair cows and calves. X2 (Pt-u'M 00 Veal calves 3 CHK 5 w Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 40 head; shipments, none. Market quotably steady. We quote: Good- to choice lambs $3 504 01 Common to medium 2 00ij3 50 Good to choice sheep 2 503 M Fair to medium sheep 2 00ii2 5(1 Common sheep 1 252 Oil Bucks, per head 2 0;u3 ' Hogs Receipts, 900 head: shipments. 450 head. The market was active and a shade higher; competition strong; closed steady. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $4 55'M G3 Mixed and heavy packing 4 5.VW4 tw Good to choice lights 4 604 70 Common lights 4 50tf4 30 Pigs 4 ""i4 V Roughs 3 734 30 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Ni. Average. PHe 6 ::o $4 30 54 191 4 60 M lto 4 65 70 2"0 4 65 127 176 70 1' li t 4 70 CHICAGO, March 26. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. Ji.onO; shipments, 4.5O0: active and lJ15c higher on natives and Tpxans; prime to "extra native steers. $4.10 T4.35: good to choice, $;.9ckö4.05; others, $3'i.'!.S0; Texans. $3i3.20. . Hogs Receipts. 31,3; shipments, 10.000; active and Mrady; rough heavy, $434.40; packers and mixed. $1.55'q 1.65; prime heavy and butcher weights. $4.tvii 4.70; a few at $1.73; assorted light. $1.7''H.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 10,000; shipments, 2.500; active and 15i25c nig.iei Kn sheep and lambs; top sheep, $4''i4.35; top lambs. $4.4Vfi4.ti... NEW YORK. March 26. Beeves Receipt? for two days, 3,162; on fale. 57 cars; maiket slow and barely steady; nattve steers, prime. $t.3vff4.50 por loo lbs; fair o good. $1.90rY4.25: ordinary to medium. $3.0orä' 3. 85; common to decent. $3.2rifi3..V; Ttxans Colirados and half breeds, $.l.25fj3.70; bulls. $2. 4047 2.!; dry cows. $t.5Ofa2.60: European rabies quote American steers at ?JTloc per lb, dressed weight; refrigerator beef, CU3

6e per lb; exports today. 1.4 quarters of b'eT; tomorrow. f0 beeves. 1,8X sheep and .i.5S: quarters of beef. Calves Receipts for two days. 2,700: market steady; veals, poor to prime, $137 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs Receipts for two days, 17,0w head: on sale. 44 cars; sheep, tirm and a shade stronger; lambs, slow but steady; sheep, unshorn, poor to very choice, $i?7 4.50 per loO lbs; good clipped do, $3.5; light, unshorn, common to prime. $3.75i 5.tJ; choice to extra. $5.07VJi3.25; inferior to prime clipped do. $3.75''i 4.20. Hogs Receipts for two days. 10.R64; 2 cars on sale; lower at $5.t5i 5.20 per loO lbs for fair to good state hogs. BUFFALO. March 26. Cattle Receipts. 100 cars; verv few export cattle: market ruled slow and 10 to 20c lower; 1.O00 to 1.2" lbs steers. tl.Zli3.5ft: mixed butchers, $2.75 'i3.25; spring. $2.5fi5; prime veals, $5.50; light to fair, $3. Hogs Receipts, 60 cars: market active and a'l offerTngs sold: no prime natives here: mixed packers. $4.85i4.95: mostly at $4.KVti4.90: pigs. $4.9i4.95; Yorkers. $4.90. Sheep Receipts, loo cars; market strong to 5c higher on lambs; firm on sheep: top iambs, $1.85fj5: good to choice, $4.5'a4..: no export wethers here: good to choice wethers, $4.25'4.50; good mixed. $3.50' 4; alt will le sold. EAST LIBERTY. March 26. Cattle Receipts. 1.160; shipments. 9!y: market slow; 45 cars on sale; 15i2c oft from last week's prices; 37 cars of. cattle shipped to New York today . Hogs Iteceipts. 5.900; shipments, 3.900; market opened slow: closed tirm; all grades, $4.7534.&); 1G cars of hogs shipped to NewYork today. Sheep Receipts. 3.400; shipments. 1.400: market active and 2530c higher than last week on ail kinds. CINCINNATI, March 26. Hogs Active an.d strong at $4.0"& 4.35;; receipts, 3,500; shipments. 400. Cattle Steady at $1.5031; receipts, 1,400; shipments. 1). "Sheep Firm" at $23.75; receipts, "00; shipments, none; lambs in fair demand and tirm at $3x4.35; spring lambs, 5'a7c per lb.

"WHOLESALE MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. March 2C. But few changes occurred in the local provision market today. Prices are firm and a steady market is reported. Coffees and sugars are unchanged. The market is reported Arm. There is a better feeling in dried fruits. The' cold weather has a tendency to check business on commission row. The receipts of fruits and vegetables are light and but little is doing. The cold weather is likely to decrease the production and receipts of eggs. The market today is quoted lirm with no change in prices. Advances are looked for, however. Dry goods merchants say their sales today were not equal to those of last Monday. Provision. SMOKED MEAT3. Klngan St. Co.'s price list: SUGAR-CURED HAMS. ,. "Reil- 1 "Indi able." ana. 20 lh a vera ire 10 9i IS lb avpmiri - HH : 9115 lb average P12V2 lb verage lllt 10 lh average 11 IU nr. If li..,, 11,1 ' lo2 11 Virginia hams. 10 to 12 lb average 20 Breakfast bacon clear English cured "Reliable" brand 12 Sugar-cured. 8 lb average lHi Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand 8 lb average lft,a California hams, 10 to 12 lbs average... &1 Breakfast rolls, boneless 10 Boneless ham Sugar-cured, Reliable" S'i Bacon Clear sides, 40 to 50 lb average 7; Clear sides, 30 to 40 lb average S'i Clear sides. 20 to 30 lb average fc Clear bellies, 22 lb average 7" Clear bellies, 16 to 17 lb average 8 Clear bellies, 14 lb average S'i Clear backs, heavy, 20 to 30 lb average. 8 Clear backs, medium, 12 to 20 lb av'ge.. 'i Clear backs, 9 lb average 8 French backs. 12 lb average 7'i DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 40 to 50 lb average 63i Clear sides, 30 to 40 lb average 7js Clear sides, 20 to 30 lb average 7 Clear bellies, 18 to 23 lb average 6 Clear bellies, 1 to 17 lb average 7 Clear bellies, 14 lb average 7i Clear backs, 2-1 to 30 lb average 7 Clear backs, 12 to 20 lb average 7i Clear backs, a lb average 7l2 French backs 63 Shoulders English cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 16 lb average 74 12 lb average 8 Dried Beef "Reliable" ham, inside pieces and knuckles 10si Morgan and Gray ham, outside only... tT:4 Regular sets öl PICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear) per 200 lbs $15 50 Family pork 14 50 Rump pork 12 GO "Porter" clear pork 12 W Prime pork 12 0o Also half brls, 100 lbs. at half the price of the barrel, adding 60c to cover additional cost o package. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces, Sic; "Reliable" brafhd, k'4c; "Indiana" brand. 7c; also in tubs, 55 lbs net, Vic over tierces: buckets. 20 los net, 4c over tierces. Pn n a rirca vital crh a 7t iKe In clnolA cases or cases of 2 cans, 4c advance on price of tierces. 2o lbs in cases of 4 cans, c advance on price of tierces. 10 lb in cases of S cans, 4c advance on price of tierces. 6 lbs in cases of 12 cans. Tic advance on price of tierces. 3 lbs in cases of 20 cans, lc advance on price of tierces. FRESH PORK. Loins (short cut). 14 to 20 lbs. 7c: (short cut) 13 lbs and under, 7Vic; 9 lbs, 8c. Skinned shoulders 6 Cottage hams 7'i Ham buts or pork roast 7'4 Tenderloins 17 Spare ribs 6 Trimmings 6 Hocks 3?i Small bones 5 Shoulder bones 3 Tall bones 4Vj Sausage, etc. Fresh pork sausage, in link 7'2 Fresh pork sausage. In bulk, 20 lb pails. 7 Smoked pork sausage g Bologna Cloth. 6c; akin. CV4& Holstemer, lie. t 1 Summer sausage, 12V&C v Wienerwurst, Sc. -. - -v. Liver sausage, 6c . . Head cheese. 6c Spiced boneless pigs' feet. In S lb crocks. Beef tongues, canvassed. 40c each. Baef tongues, plain, 35c each. CANNED CORN BEEF. 1 lb cans, per dozen $1 15 2 lb cans, per dozen 1 0 6 lb cans, per dozen & 80 14 lb cans, perr dozen 13 00 Lard Oil. winter strained, per gal C5 The Moore packing company's prices Hams, 20 lbs average 15 lbs average 10 lbs average Skinned Breakfast bacon, firsts Empire Shoulders. 16 lb average 11 lbs average Sides, 45 lhs average 'J5 lbs average Uellies, i5 lb average II to 1 lh average Backs, 20 lbs average 10 lbs average Kettle lard Pure lard Cotton oleo Fresh loins Sausage are: Sii lo'a IP 10 ll'.i 10 8 7S ' 7 8', "4 8U 6 7l-i Fruit and Vegetable. Wholesale dealers' sellling prices: Onions $2 per brl; 80o per bu. Potatoes Burbank and Hebron, 65c; early Ohio. $1.10; early Rose, i)t. Beans Pea beans. $1.80 per bu. Strawberries 35c per quart. Oranges Florida, $2.f'V(.i 2.7 per box: California naveU, $3.75; California seedlings, $2.25. Apples Fancy. $6.003560. Cabbages Northern, $1.75 per brl. Cranberries $8 per brl; $2.7 per box. Unions-Fancy, $3.rv(i4. Bananas Selected. $1.WS1 per buncb. Pop Corn Pearl. 3c. Rice-SVic. Cocoanuts $5 per hundred. New Honey 16c. Sweet Pot a too Illinois. $3.5053.73 per brl; Jersey, $3.75 j 4. . New Tomatoos $3..WT 1.00 per six-basket crate. Cauliflower California, new. S3 per caaa. Kale Greens 75c. Florida Cabbage-re.r crate. $1.751 S5. " Cucumbers $1.50 per doz. lettuce rer lb. 13c. Hunch Onions Per doz. 15c. Radishes Per dozen, 25c. Rhubarb Per dozen. 40c Iron and llardrvare. Bar Iron, $1.50j 1.70, base; wrought charcoal bar. $2.9013.00. base. Horseshoes. Uurden's, $3.75; Perkins's. $3.90; mule ehoea. $5.W; cut-nail rate lor wis steel nails, rate, $1.30; horse. $4.305.00 per box; wire nalla, rat?. $1.30. Steel -Flow, open hearth, per lb, 3c: spring, ordinary sizes, per lb, 4c: tire, 3-16 la. thick, per ib, Sljc, V in ani

heavier, per lb. 3c; toe calk, assorted sizes. per lb. 9c: best quality tool. "Black Diamond." per lb. Sc: machinery, rounds mly. sf-ooth finish, per lb rates. 3l2c. Barl Wire Galvanized. $2.33; pla'n annealed fence wire, $1.7o; galvaniz-d. 5"c advane-; 1'., 11 and 12 sizes, the regular advances. Ammunition Rim tire cartridges. 50 -and 3. B. B. caps, round, per m. $1.S"; B. 14. caps, conical, per m. ?r: Hick's C. F. B. caps, conieal. rx-r m. S2.V: t;. I. caps, p-r m. 3c Hick's C. F. caps, per in. 4K ; Eley's E. B. imported, rt-r m. 'i"c; mullet caps, per m. We: Hazard's sp-trting powder, per keg. $3.25: do do half keg. $2; do d quarter keg. $1.15; loaded paper shtlis, discount, 40&10. II trie. Leather, Tnllow and relts. Tallow-No. L 4Hc; No. 2. 4c. Grease Brown. 3c; yellow. 3Vc; whit. Vic. Hides-No. 1 G. S.. 3UC; No. 2 O. S.. 2c; No. 1 calf. 6Vc: No. 2 calf. 6c: No. 1 cured. Sc; No. 2. cured. 4c; No. L green, ic; No. 2. greei. 2c. Leather Oak sole. 2272?c: hemlock "le. 22?26c: harness. 23 30c; skirting. Zc; black bridle, per coz. $G0j:5: fair bnlle. $öiät3 per doz: city kip, CKiSTe; French kip. 75cfi$1.05; city calf Eklns, 75c$l; French calf skins. $101.. Sheep Shearing. 20530c; lambs. 40275a Seed. Dealers' prices In goods are as follows: Per Bushel. Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to good $1 001 5 (A Clover, medium, recleaned, prime., a "y-i& Clover, mammoth, recl'ed. prime... 5 :'. !." Timothy, prime to strictly prime.. 2 2 10 Blue grass, fancy 1 131 25 Orchard grass, prime l 65ji 73 Red top fiOo 5 English blue crass 2 &02 7 Flour and Feed. Flour Winter wheat, patent. $3.7334.00: rpiing wheat, patent, $3.9uJ4: winter wheat, traieht. fc.750300: winter, extra, t2.ZSf2.50: low grade. U.7522oo; rye flour. $3.25; buckwheat flour. $7: oat meal. $5.50'7 6. 4.-: rolled oats. $556. 50: cracked wheat. f5.75: middlings, $15j1R: screenings. $10515 per ton; eorr. meal, $1''tl.ia per cwt; pearl meal. $1.15"il.25: rye meal, $1.5051.75; fee-i meal, $14,. 16 per ten. Rotter. Ess and Poultry. , Produce merchants paying prices: Butter Fresh country extra. llJ12c: mixed country. Se. Eggs Per doz, 8c. Live Poultry Hens, 6'-c p-r lb: spring chickens. $c; cooks, 3c: turkey h..,s. 7.-; toms, 4'c; young turkeys, fancy, .large, 4c: small, poor. 4c; ducks. 6lic; geese, full feathered, H.hO per doz for fancy larjc. Wool. The following prices for watron lots: Unwashed medium wool, 16c; unwashed coarse or braid, 13ft 15c; unwashed tine merino, 12?14e: tub washed, 253 2fie. Burry or cotted wool. 36c less than above prices. Oil Cake. Oil cake. $25.25 per ton: oil meal. $2S.25

HERE'S A MYSTERY. Pernllar Thins: rtrongltt to Light Over at Terre IIhiiIc. TERRE HAFTE. March 21. -H. r. Emerson of Cincinnati has bvn lookin? through the county records h're to otjtain Information regarding the "Indiana coal and railway company." It is said that in 1V1 a concern of thu name claimed to have in course of construction a toad from Terre Haute to Columbus, Ind.. eighty miles distant. A mortgage was filed here to raise n ,.ynv for improving the road, and it is said $.0.0"J0 of the amount was secured in London, three years interest being paid in advance. Affidavits are on record here tnade by Ueorge W. Stanton and H. Walter Wollen, both claiming New York as a residence, before Ch.irles Netth'son of New York. wh averred that he was commissioner of the state of Indiana in and for the state of New York. Investigation so far has failed to reveal the wherealouts of the parties whose names are given, and the records fail n chow that Indiana has ever had a commissioner named Nettleson. Local papers issued at the time of the filing of lh- mortgage stated that it was brought here by a special messenger from New York and that no right of way had been secured for the railway. Why the Englishmen who advance.! t!i alleged loan of $5.ti have remained qui-t lor ten years is not known bre and no explanation of their remarkable silence is given. HE WAS A SCRAPPER And Certainly Demervlnjg of Hi Pretty Yttunic II ride. CINCINNATI. O.. March 21 A Commercial Gazette sfeci:il from Terra Alta. W. Va., says: "Thursday night Frank Lre and Charles Groves s-ntl.-d at fisticuffs tiv question of which should escort Fannie Burns home from an entertainment. Groves won. 1'pon reaching the girl' home her father assaulted Groves, who gave the old man a vigorous drubbing. Burns had Groves arrested and after Icing fined. Groves left the court-room, eloped to Maryland with the girl, married her, came back today and was forgiven. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TUR stockholders of Western Equipment and Car Company, for the election of director and transaction of other business, will be held at the office of the company, in the city of lndianaiolis, on Tuesday, April 3, 1JM. CIIA.S. S. LEW 1:3. Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE .stockholders of Western Holling Stock Company, for the election of director and transaction of other business, will le held at the office of the company, in the city of Indianapolis, on Tuesday, April 3, lsl. CHAS. K. LEWIS, Secretary. CHAS. S. LEWIS. Secretary. MIKKll'F'S SALI-:. By virtue of a certified copy mt a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 41.304, wherein Albert . Wishard, trustee in assignment of the South Side Building and l-an association of Indianapolis is plaintiff and Thomas Cummings et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sums of money, us provided for in said decree, with Interest and costs. I will exposo at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF APRIL, ISM. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the court house of Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate In Marion county. Indiana: Lot number sixty-six twi) in Elliott's subdivision of out lot number one hundred nn l tiftv-six (156) and lots numbered fifteen cK,. twenty-two 1HJ and twenty-live (5) i:i Ca ven's subdivision of out lot number one hundred and fifty (150 in the city of Indianapolis; also lot number eighteen (ll In square sixteen (1; in S. K. Fletcher's South Brookside addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sa!e th fee simple of said real estate, or 0 much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ROBERT F. EMMETT. Sheriff of Marion County. March 2Mh. 1M. Albert W. Wishard, Attorney for Plaintiff. MARCH 28, 1894. Ridpath's listory of the United States. Bring or send one of these Coupons and ton cents to The Sentinel Mflce. 21 and 23 N. Illinois-st.. and receive one part of. this great ork.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of Wagner Car I oor Company, for the election of directors and transaction of other business, will be held at the oitice of the company. In the city of Indianapolis, on Tuesday, Aprd