Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, J ULI' 2öt löUi TWELVE PAGES.

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HE FORGOT HIS ORDERS. I -A TAI WRECK OX TUE BI1 FOUR. NEAH CIXCIXXATT. Three Killed and Ten Injured mm m llmnlt of Engineer Hart' Mliitake Flrfmin Ti ylor of Indianapolis One of the Victims Xamea of the Injured. CINCINNATI. July 23. There was a head-end collision on the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Loul3 road at Griffith's station, fifteen miles from this city, at 7 o'clock this morning. Three men vfre killed and ten injured. The express from Chicago, due here at 7:30, was oi time, but the f?t. Loula express, which runs fifteen minutes ahead cf the Chicago incoming train, was an hour lite. At Griffiths a light engine was running down to the gravel bank la charge of Engineer Hart. He forgot his ortfers. Knowing the St. Louis expres was lata, he pulled out. and was met by the Chicago express. Hart will die, probably, without being able to tell how he made the mistake In ordersTho following are the dead and Injured: FIIANIC TAYLOR, fireman, Indlanapo'N. CHARLES SHERMAN, tramp. UNKNOWN TRAMP. Frank Hart, engineer, Chicago, probably fatally crushed. J. B. Tuck, mall clerk, Aurora, Ind., clight head wound. W. B. Hrtw-ll, mall clerk. Jackson. O.. wrist sprained. J. F. Jones, mall clerk, Cincinnati, knees bruised. Warren J. Lynch, chief clerk tc Traffic Manager McCormlck, slight head bruise. George Griffiths, clerk Cincinnati board of education, elight gash in foreheadEdward C. Hopper, secretary Latonia jockey club, Covington Ky., badly sprained back. Porter French, colored, cut in head. John Price. Judge at Latonia racee, head bruised. Gratz Hanley, Lexington, Ky., head Lrulsed. Engineer Diver, Fireman Lamphlre vd Rrakeman Miller saved themselves by Jumping. They went out with trains as usual. Hoth of the bodies at the morgue have been identified. The men lived here. Their names were Charles She-man and Itkihard Tu .lor. Mrs. Warren Lynch and John Iiil.n. assistant secretary of the Latonia .Jockey club, were among the s'.ishily Injured. None of the injured are disabled except Ilnpineer Sam Hart f Indianapolis, who is Jn a dangerous cond!;i"!i at the hospital. The damage Is S25.n"A As there is a Ions? siding at Coal City there was no delay of tralTie. THREE ROBBERS SHOT. Plucky Saloonkeeper Defend Ills Kit Dmner. CHICAGO. July 2C Edward Meyer, a West Side saloon-keeper, was counting the receipts when three men entered his place. One of them, Peter Traynor, grabbed Meyer's revolver from behind the b.:r and pointed it at him while the others attempted to rob the drawer, iii-ytr grabbed Traynor's Wrist, and. P'j'.'.lng another revolver from his pocket, opened lire. A lively exchange f ?h':s f li'.uwf'i. Traynor fell t the flo r mortally wounib'.i; o.ni' of his companions, Edward dh ill. was phot in the vh oilder and han.T. and the third, who has no; ye-t b:en f jund, is, according to Meyer, badly wounded, as he was bleeding freely when he made hi w.y out of the place. The plucky sa'.ounkei-per himself received a painful bull t wound In the left shoulder. THE SPREAD OF CHOLERA. Plague Assume Alnrmlng Proportions in RnnnlH. ST. PETERSBURG. July 21. The ipread of cholera 13 assuming alarming proper t ions. There are 200 new cases and 100 deaths daily. There are 1.000 patients, chiefly factory and barge hands, in the hosp.tals.The heat is stifling. The epidemic has reached the military camp at Krasnoseloo. The following are the official returns for th? week ending today: St. PetersburgNew cases, 1,202; deaths, öS. Cronsfadt New cases, 5S; deaths. 18. The figures below are for the week ending July 14: Warsaw (city) New cases, 6J; deaths. 23. Province of St. Petersburg New cases. 2a"; deaths, 34. Province of Warsaw New cases. 137; deaths, 77. Province of Radom New cases, 243; deaths. 13. Other Provinces New ca.ses, ISO; death?, 71. DESPERATE CRAP SHOOTERS. After a Battle TiTrntr-Spi en Are Arrested nt Lrilni;ln, K). LEXIXflTOX. Ky., July 22. The police cf this city today broke the world's record in the way of arresting crjpShooters. They w?re Infrmad of a game In pn pTe-s near the suburbs of the city oa the C. fc O. railroad and chartering a train, consisting of two box cars anrl an engine, they steamed up the tracks close t" where the unsuspecting negroes -were e-arn-stiy engatred in their game. After a half hour's battle, during which Some one hundred shots were lired, they captured tw-nty-seven of the '30 men and women, and loading them in the box cars steamed tack and landed their prisoners behind the bars. MRS. CLEVELAND'S DENIAL he lln IVol Akel for Police Protection, u Reported. BUZZARD'S RAY, Mass.. July IS. Mrs. Cleveland denies the published story that she has asked for police protection, fearing that the children may be kidnapped. She says she has no fears for their safety, tr.d she has personally requested that a special officer, appointed by the selectmen of Bourne to watch the locality, b; r-called if his services concern her welfare. Majiy tramps have been seen in the vicinity, but so far they have proved inoffei.sive. When so many people are taking and deriving benefit from Hood's Sarsaparllia, why don't you try It yourself? It will build you up. Hood's Sarsaparilla will make you strong. Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headeche, indigestion, biliousness. Try a box. GUNS Firearms ACClkATE S When marked fZ, HOPKINS & ALLEN MFO. CO. or O H ULBERT BROS. A CO., a6 West 2id Street, . . New York. 6 IIM Stuid.rili iw'.illi 0. Send for Hindwrn. C.ttkfM (free) BEVQiVEBS

HEWS OF THE WEEK.

Crops are reported good all over the country. The corn In. tne river bottoms was badly damaged by Thursday's storm. At Fayetteville, W. Va., Wash Adkins waa hung for the murder of Ike Radford. It Is said that the crops of hickorynuts and other mast will be large this year. Jonas Plsher, near Hope, had a yield of 920 bushels of wheat from twenty acres. A farm horse belonging to E. F. Wllkms, near Hayden, dropped dead from overheating. The blackberry season Is almost over. The hot. dry weather has shortened the crop somewhat. Johnson county, during the past year, has sent fifteen representatives to the southern penitentiary. At Trenton. N. J., Joseph Wallwitz was hanged for the murder of Deputy Prisonkeeper James B. Lippincott. Good farm horses are cheaper in price than they were ever before known to be in the Seymour neighborhood. Allen Myers, an alleged negro conjurer, was set upon and killed by a mob of negroes in Rankin county, Mississippi. E. B. Newby Tuesday finished threshing wheat. From ninety acres he secured 1,633 bushels. Columbus Republican. A mob overpowered the jailer at YVoodville. Tex., and lynched William Griffith. He was charged with assaulting a little girl. Governor Pattlson of Pennsylvania issued warrants for the execution of George Schmons and George Dukovic at PWtsburg on Sept. 20. The farmers are getting from $1 to $1.10 per barrel for their potatoes and $1.23 for onions, with a fairly active market. New Albany Ledger. Alpheus King yesterday threshed ninety acres of wheat yielding 1,600 bushels, an average of about eighteen! bushels per acre. Columbus Times. A gentleman of close observation says that many of our cltlsens are killing the grass In their yards and lawns by cutting it too close with lawn mowers. The scarcity of apples throughout the country has put up prices beyond the reach of families in ordinary life, and only the rich can now enjoy this luxury. Some of the New Albany councllmen are of the opinion that that city ought to surrender its charter and wind up Its business, because It la so deeply In debt At Racine. Wis., Capt. John Crandle phot his wife twice, once In the back of the had and onoe In the right shoulder, and then committed suicide. His wife may recover. Many of our farmers say that they will feed wheat to their stock this winter, instead of corn. It is claimed that .vheat Psse3ses better fattening qualities than com. Seymour Democrat. A barn, with its contents, lor-ated on the Springer farm a short distance from Sellersburg. was destroyed by lire on the 17th. Tti fire wa of incendiary oricrin. Loss about two hundred dollars. One thousand bushels of wheat were harvested off thirty acres by John S. Windell. and 700 bushels off twenty-seven acres by Jacob C. Lopp. both whose farms are in Washington township, Harrison caunty. Down In Posey county, which has been famous as a repion of idyllic peace, the rude commercial spirit of the age has asserted Itself. In the very face of the hard times a wealthy farmer paid $3,000 for a "gold brick." A Him has gathered on Mr. Gladstone's eye. aid another slight operation will be noeessiry. The Simoans hjve sent to Emperor William a petition praying that Grmany annex the islands. The Twelfth republican convention nominated the Hon. J. G. Cannon of Danville, 111., fir congress by acclamation. Tl.e debate on the details of the povernmen t anti-ajiarehlst bill was continued in the French chamber of deputies. M chiei L. ivyle, a New York dry goods dealer, assigned. IJah'.litirs and nomirn; as.-"'." are placed at $100.000. The general executive board of the K. of L. held an Informal meeting at Omaha, but did not transact any business. At Hackensack, N. J.. Kdward K. GrifUn. a well-known stenographer in the NewYork courts, committed suicide. Despondency. Every pottery in Bast Liverpool. O., resumed work today after the largest strike In the history of the business In the Ohio valley. Last Sunday night at Coal City, 111.. John Brown killed his wife and committed suicide because she had deserted him for another man. QUADRUPLE DROWNING. Roirbot I'pnet on Olirgo Lake A nottle and m ItooU Agent. COOPERSTOWN. N. Y.. July 23. A quadruple drowning occurrerd at Otsego lake about noon today. The victims were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edwards and son and a book agent, whose name Is unknown. They started In a rowboat with the object of taking the agent across the lake. About 12:20 the boat, with four persons clinging to it. was seen off Hatters point, two miles and a half up the lake. Boats put out to the rescue, but when they reached the scene the four pe e had disappeared. Two hats, the agents note-book and an empty whisky Itottle were found in the boat. It is surmised tha't the contents of the tottle were responsible for the aocider-Jt. as at no time today had the water (been rough. Up to this evening the bodies had not "been recoveivd. DYNAMITE FOR NON-UNIONISTS. Workman'! Ilonne II lotrn to rieer Uy Strikers. UNIONTOWN, Pa., July 23. Dynamiters made an attempt last night to blow up the town of Dunbar, just north of here. At 1 o'clock a large bomb was exploded under the house of a non-union workman named Vaugh. in the center of town. The building was blown tD pieces and the larger part of the town was badly shaken by the exolosfon. Windows were broken all over the borough and chimneys thrown from their position. The family escaped without InJury, which, is considered miraculous. A short time later a dynamite bomb was found under the house of William Roden, another non-union man. The bomb had evidently been thrown at the house, but did not explode. Last night was one of mortal terror in Dunbar, the town being In the hands of the strikers. FIGHT OVER A CAN OF BEER. A ?fn ruber Taken to the Cook Coanfjr Hospital am He-salt. CHICAGO. July 22. As & result of a fight over a can of beer In the stock yards district this afternoon the following men are In the county hospital: Stanislaus Weozka, face cut from left ear to hla mouth: George Felanka, left arm badly cut, abdomen cut and left thigh cut open for a distance of eighteen Inches; Anoreas Ponlak, head badly cut. Those arrested onaecount of the fray and who are also Injured: Paul Mogaskk who. It is said, did all the cutting, has a badly-bruised head; Frank Casprak, slashed on the left arm. Ilralned Ills Wife with n Hntrliet. KISSIMMEE. Fla.. July 18. Will London met his wife on the main street of the town today and brained her with a hatchet. The woman's head was split In twain and the hatchet left In the wound. London fled, pursued by several people who had witnessed the murder. He was arrested and lodged in Jail- Dondon had accused his wife of Infidelity.

THE TERRORS OF PARALYSIS.

OVERCOME AT LAST I1Y THE ADVA.CE OF MEDICAL SCIECE. The Testimony of a Mnn Who Was Half Dead for Fonr Veara Today as Well nnd Strong an Ever. (From The Oswepo X. Y. Palladium.) No citizen of this village is better known or more highly respected than Theodore J. Wheeler, who has lived here for nearly half a century. Five years ago ho was stricken with paralysis and was in its worst form. The physicians said that he would surely die. But Mr. Wheeler did not die, and it is to tell the readers of the Palladium about his almost miraculous recovery that a reporter called upon him. Despite his sixty-five years of ace. and the intense mental and bodily afflictions, he has been obliped to endure for nearly rive years. Mr. Wheeler is still a finelot'king man. He answered the reporter's ring at the door bell in person, and invited him Into his cozy sitting room, where he told the following story: "It was on the morning of Nov. 27, 1SS3, that I was stricken down. I attempted to get up in the morning as usual, when I found that I could not use my limbs or feet. At first I thought they were asleep and rubbed them briskly with my hands for several minutes, but without result. Finally I got back Into bed and sent for Dr. S. M. Dennett o this village. He Informed me that I had suffered what Is commonly called a 'stroke of paralysis. I could not believe it at first, but the numbness continued t" spread, accomIinied by a prickling sensation, until the entire lower half of ir.y body, as well as my legs, was affected. My bowels and kidneys refused to perform their functions, and I was only relieved by mechanical process. I was not satisfied with Dr. Itennett's diagnoste. and sent for Dr. Low of Pulaski. Ha only confirmed Dr. IJennett's statement and advised me to get ready to die. For six months I lay In bd at thi home of my niece, Mrs. G. A. Penfield. unab'.e to turn over in bed. hardly, and requiring constant attention and care. Finally I grew used to my helplessness and would crawl out of bed, and getting partially dressed would drag: my body about the house, using my hands like an infant when creeping, but unable to help myself in the lea-st with my lower limbs. There was not tiict slightest feeling In iho lower part of my body and a needle thrust into my afflicted parts would not produce the slightest pain. This went on until eight months ago. One day I read in the Palladium of a Canadian gentleman who suffered from parahis and who hal found relief in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In the symtoms described by the sufferer I read an almost exict counterpart of my own afflictions, and I determined to give the medicine a trial. 15 f re I could hardly hcr for results I bepan to foel a marked lm;"ovement in my condition. First my ki.'n. ys and then my b nvei-s bopan agtin, afti-r a lapse of -over four years, to perform their natural functions. Th nunihrrs left my body arid th sense of fcelins re-turnel This continued until ths numbness ivi left my limbs entirely. New I cm go up to the villape with on cane and in the hou-? I go around without any. It is with the preatest pleasure that I recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to th public. I know what they have done for nvy and T believe they will help others similarly afflicted." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are prepared by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company of Schenectady. N. Y., and Brockville, Ontario. They contain In a condensed form, ail the elements necessary to give new life and rUhness to th blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such disvt.sf-s as locomotor ataxii. partial paralysis. St. Vitus" dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous h".nlache. th. after effects of H grippe, palpitati n of the heart, pale and s:.ll w complexion, ani the tired feeling resulting frm nervous prostration; ali disease! resulting fr)m vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to fema'.cs. such as suppressions. Irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the b!od, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure In all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Tink Pills are sold In boxes (never In loose form, by the dozen cr hundred, and the public Is cautioned against numerous Imitations sohl in this shape) at ."0 cents a box. or six boxes for $2.r0, and may be had of all drue.arlsts or directly by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address. TWO HUNDRED ARRESTS The Reaiilt of the Trouble In Oklahoma. WICHITA. Kas.. July 23. A special from Pond Creek states that nearly 200 of the citizens have been arrested for train wrecking. The arrests were made by seven deputy marshals, backed by a car load of federal sol?iers. At first the Pond Creek lookouts stationed on the top of buildings saw twenty soldiers marching from Pond station, and so' reported. The citizens took their Winchesters In high glee i to gcive them battle, but while "they were drawn up In line waiting for the soldiers to demand their surrender two unexpected companies of soldiers rollel off a train that had Just come from another direction in great haste. The citizens then grounded arms and surrendered. It Is said that when the soldiers were putting citizens undvr arrest other citizens with vengeance in their hearts rode out of town hastily, and it Is expected that they are scattered along the unprotected road applying the torch to bridges and culverts. THE FOREST FIRES. Minnesota, Farmers In DnnKfr of Losing Their Properly. DULUTII, July 23.-Forest fires are getting worse and now threaten to destroy the crops and buildings of hundreds of farmers scattered through the woods near this city. Yesterday the lire department was called out to proiect farm property, and is still at work. The nres run in the stubble anl timber with terrilic rapidity. It is stated that not for twenty years hs there been such a dry aeujjn as now. Heavy and continuous rains are the only thing that will save hunarei.i of thousands of dollars worth of property of farmers in this vicinity. THE DISPENSARY LAW. Governor Tillman's Proclamation DeI'lnrinK It In Force CObU.Mr.IA, S. C. July 23. Gov. Tillman today issued a proclamation declaring that the dispensary law is in full force and will be enforced. The county dispensaries in the various counties will open their dispensaries on Wednesday, Aug. 1. All persons interested. Including all public carriers, are notified that importation of liquors will be at the risk of seizure and prosecution, and ail liquors found on the borders of the state will be seized and confiscated. Steamer Louise Seised. SANDUSKY, O., July 23.-Early this morning the steamer Louise was seized Just east of Point Pelee Island by the Canadian revenue cutter Petrel. The Louise is an American vessel and has been engaged In the Ashing trade, running between here and Leamington, Ont. The cause of the seizure has not yet been ascertained. A Lady Killed. NEW CASTLE. July 23. Mrs. George Lewis and Mrs. Frank Sheets were driving today, when their horse ran away. Airs. Iew!s jumpel and broke her arm; Mrs. Sheets was thrown from the bussy. her corset broke and the stays were driven into her stomach, killing her.

EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS FELT.

IU'ILDIXGS SWAYED AXD PICTinES SHAKE FROM THE AVAL LS. The Vibration mt Memphis from North to South Severe Shocks nt Fnlton, Ky. o Serious Daninge Done at Any of the Points. MEMPHIS, July 18. Three shocks of earthquake were felt here this morning. The first shock occurred at 6:S7 o'clock an-d lasted four seconds, the second at 6:M and the third at 7:10 o'clock. The vibrations were from north to south. The shocks made tall buildings sway like a pendulem. but no damage was done further than causing a few pictures to fall from the walls. The shirks were plainly felt throush'ut the lower Mississippi valley. FULTON. Ky.. July 18. Three violent shocks of earthquake startled the people between 7 and 7:15 o'clock this morning. The vibrations were from north to south and the shocks were sufficient to make buildings swing like a pendulum. Clocks were stopped, dishes rattled on the shelves and pictures fell from the walls. NEW MADRID, Mo.. July 18. A light shock of earthquake was felt here at 7:10 o'clock this morning. The vibration seemed to be from north to south and was of about three seconds' duration. CAIRO. 111., July 18. Two distinct shocks of earthquake were felt here this morning at 7:0S Vclock. Buildings swayed and glass windows rattled, but no damage was done. v FIRE AT MINNEAPOLIS. Property Destroyed Worth nt Lenst Half a Million. MINNEAPOLIS, July 19. The most serious fire of the year in Minneapolis and the largest In the history of the city, broke out about 9 o'clock tonight and before it was extinguished bad destroyed property to the value of over half a million dollars, leaving In ruins one of the finest market buildings in the country. The origin has not been learned, but the flames broke out In the commission house of Dodsworh & Drew, located in the center of the new Central market building, which was bounded by Second and Third-aves., North and Sixth and Sevpnth-sts., covering an entire block. The building was owned by the Newmarket company and was erected at a cost of $2r0,(ni() and was entirely destroyed. Loss, J47.ri.ooo. The insurance will aggregate jro.joo. The only fatality resulting: from the tire was the death of Myron Fin ley, a lineman for the (leneral electric cm- ! pany. He was handling some wires after ! the fire was nearly out, when he j eaupht bold of a telegraph wire which j became crossed with an electric lisht wire. The result was almost instant death. Wrts Heating; Her Curling: Iron. EL PASO. 111.. July 19 The careless handling of a lighted match by a young lady, who was heating a curling-iron in the basement of Schaefer's dry good3 Store thi9 morning, cost a number of residents of this city an aggregate of $176,000. The fire started about 9 a. m, and wa not gotten under control until after noon, and then only by aid from Dloi.mington and Minonk. The total Insurance Is only about half the loss. CONDUCTOR MURDERED. Crime f n Xrcrn Who Knrnpes from the Train. BRUNSWICK, Ga., July 23. Conductor James F. Nelson, In charge of the first section of No. 3 on the Brunswick Western road, leaving Brunswick last n1?ht at 8 o'clock, was foully assassinated by Tom Johnson, a drunken negro passenger. Conductor Nelson was shot twice, first through the heart and then throujh the head while falling. After the shootlng Johnson sprang to the platform, grasped the bell cord and stopped the train, Jumping off and escaping. Last night the train carrying Conductor Nelson's body stopped for wood. As Sara Brantley, a negro tralnhand entered the car a white man shot him, wounding him severely, but not fatally. Brantley accused L. L. Thomas, a prominent lawyer of Wanesboro, with shooting him, but friends of Mr. Thomas strenously deny that report. GOVERNOR WAITE AGAIN. Ilrgnrds the President's Action a Usurpation of 1'ortrr. DENVER, July 23. In a public speech last night Governor Walte said: "President Cleveland and ex-President Harrison agree that no demand from the governor of a state i3 necessary, but that the president, upon a request from his own officers, and himself the Judge as to existing emergencies, may Invade a state with the military of the United States. I maintain that this is a clear usurpation of power." The governor quoted sec. 4, art. 4, of the constitution in support of his position. He maintained that the contention that a strike on a railroad was an Interruption of commerce would apply equally to a factory and that manufacturers would soon demand federal troops to compel men to work for 50 cnts a day. THE STATU I'llKSS. Congressman Conn will probably find that running a daily paper in Washington is the m-t expensive advertising he ever did. Hoosier State. One m)re rain for the corn crop and then the tariff bill harvested and the democrats can go into the fall campaign stepping as high as a blooded racer. Crawfordsville Argus-News, Senator Peffer has been blowing the wind through those elegant whiskers of his. He now wants the senate and house abollsh?!. This wouldn't be a bad idea while Pefferism 13 rampant. Lafayette Journal. Bear in mind that the denvoeratlc majority in the house has made an honest eftort to carry out the pledges of democracy. Democrats cannot honorably turn their backs on these faithful servants. Evansvllle Courier. The Indianapolis base ball team has won eight straight games without drawing its breath. Still, in the table of averages there seems to be room at the top which Is occupied by others than the Indianapolitans. Kokomo Dispatch. Senator Ili'l has given unmistakable proof that In measures democratic he will henceforth act with the republicans, and the plaudits he is receiving from the republican press is evidence that he Is appreciated by that party. Warsaw Union. Governor Matthews ought to relieve Adjt.-Gen. Bobbins at the earliest possible moment. As a suppresser of free speech and a free press, the general has achieved enough reputation In oi.e campaign to be entitled to a needed rest. Frankfort Crescent. WHKX WEARY AMD I.ANGIID I e Uornford's Aeld Phosphate. When you are weary and languid with the heat of summer, and strive in vain to keep cool, and your temper also, ths use of Ilorsford's Acid Phosphate will materially aid you.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO. July 23. Wheat smashed all low price record? today. September touched 52Tbc. Outside markets at home and abroad were weak and this, with other bearish news, caused the decline, the market closing lc lower and but ',2C from the bottom figures. Corn was firm, closing l4c hipher. Oats closed c higher and provisions finished a: a slight decline. Opening trades in wheat were at ie advance and gradually rallied fi .;e more; declined 17c, advanced 4c, changed some and closed weak. Early steadiness was attributed by some to the condition of 'he clop and decrease on ocean passage of Sl'.t.Ouö bushels. At the advance there was heavy liquidation and offerings much larger, due partly against purchases In the interior and to "longs" selling out. The lower cables, liberal receipts at winter wheat points and the break at .Mimie.iHilia all combined to make the situation weak. Out side markets were all lower, there being a sensational break in the northwest, and this was one of the principal weakening features. The visible supply showed an increase of 617.000 bushels and was another weakening feature. There was a general lack of support to the market and no demand to speak of outeide the buying by shorts. The export clearances of wheat and flour were light and aggregated 2i3,000 bushels, of which 67,000 bushels was in flour. Continental markets are generally weaker. There was no export business doing. Dry weather in the corn belt made the corn- market very strong in the face of the decline in wheat. Shorts covered freely and the buying was liberal. The range for September was ISc and the close near the top. Oats were unsettled aid incline to weakness early on free offerings, but rallied later on the strength In corn. The range for September was c. Provisions were steady early on buying, but weakened later with wheat. Compared with Saturday night, September pork is "Vac lower, September lard S'c lower and September ribs unchanged. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat, No. 2 Opm. tilth. Lnv. .'lese. July S 924 62?i $ CU4 $ n Sept fS b4 L2't Dec Ö7H &3 66H C6&, corn. .o. 2 July Srt Oct May Oats, No. t July Aug Sept May Mess i'ork Julv Sept Lrd July Sept Snort Ribs44 434 44 4-74 42'2 43 434 42-- 43S 41 43 311 S3 2$ irr; 31, 31 2$'i 2't 31T 33 2"i 33 7fc . il'll SI V si's 12 37 12 422 12 424 6 80 6 $: ., 6-4 6 S24 6 S. . 6 V. 6 Sf 6 Si July 6 t S?e;.t C i-x 6 V C 50 6 öJ'2 Cash quotations were as follow: Flour, nnchanpeil: .No. 2 sprint? wheat, r.PircsC; No. :; sprincr wheal, nominal: No. 2 red. br':r,2--; No. 2 corn. 4i4c: No. a vellow corn. 14'. c: No. 2 oats, ;u'4f ::i ' 2c ; No. 2 whUe, irVrV; No. ö white. :'1'; Höc ; No. 2 rye. -loc; No. 2 barley, nominal: No. .1. nominal: No. 4. 31':; He; No. 1 llax seed. Jl.li fjl.i: prime timothv s-ed. ?ö.l'; mess pork, pr brl. Ji2.".7V' 12.00; lard, per l'jo lbs. ;.K '(iö.S'2: short rib siles (loose), KC'JU'-Ml.to; dry saltel shoul;"rs boxe.l). ?;.('-j.12,-i: short clear sides (boxed), KVT'V:??: whiskv. distillers' finished goods, per tful. $1.22; siiSars, cut loaf, unchanged. Articles. Receipts. Shipments Flour, brls 11,0 ir,.rv Wheat, bu 70,. J lo0,O Corn, bu l37,wo S2-,u Oats, bu tU,;',) iJl.'1') Rye, bu 0." 2.""o Barley, bu . 1,a) m the produce exchange toay the butter market was tiria; crtamery, lli'lT'-.c. Kfcgs I'irm at lOollc. INDIANAroUS, IND.. MONDAY UVF.M.V;. July 2S. Jur ies K. Hero's Chicago advices sis: Th situation --till continues sloomx, for hollers. Ancther u ciine of le was expjr'.eneej and fr;:u t.xisting bearish infiuences it looks iuw s though we would f-e? ."Oe for Si-ptnnb.T wheat before unv material react-! "n i felt. The opening was strong with September nt S4ff.i-'Hc. selling to üd-'l4c. The only s-vpori, however, wVs from shorts anl pat ; riders, which was very bpht. Cab! s were vea.k, offerings laixe. Primary market receipts, l,fK?.' btishels arain 715, last year. Visible supply Increase I 617,0. Minneapolis and other outside markets very weak. The market closed weali here, there belne absolutely no demand durine; later haif of session. Corn, cash anl futures, was strong and higher, offerings light and demand pood. Commission houses were largre buyers, principally from section where drought prevails. With light supplies of old corn and threatened danger to growinfl crop, shorts are becoming anxious. Oats firm, some outside business, and, although offerings were light, no material advance was scored. With prospects of large receipts of new oats being good we don't look for any material change in prices. Provisions are a little more active In futures, thoug-h prices remained nominally unchanged. It is believed ho receipts will continue to be large owing to the threatened damage to growing corn by drought. Total clearances today: Wheat, 22ö."o bushels; flour, 19,000 barrels; corn, lT.O'X) bushels. Northwestern receipts, 612 cars of wheat against 4-5 last year. The visible supply of grain shows the following change during the past week: Wheat increased, 6!7. bushels; corn decreased. 2S-1.00. bushels; oats decreased, 273,C bushels. The visible figures now are: Wheat, 63,771,") bushels; corn, 3.643,XX) bushels; oats, 1,3721'. LOCAL. OUAIX MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY KVRXIXG, July 23. Wheat Weak; No. 2 red, 40-c bid; No. 3 red. -T.c; wa?on wheat. 47c. Corn Steady; No: 1 white. 4"e: No. 2 do., 4"c; No. 3 white. 4ic for one color. 4:4c for grade; No 4 white, 4lc; No. 2 white mixed, 40c: No. 3 white mixed, 45c; No. 4 white mixed, 41c; No. 2 yellow, 4Jc; No. 3 yellow, 4oc; No. 4 yellow, 4vc; No. 2 mixed, 43c; No. 3 mixed, 4Jc; No. 4 mixed. 4"e; ear, vc. Oats Weak; No. 2 white. 32c; white, 31c; No. :J mixed. tJc; No. 3 No. 3 mixed. 2'Jc; rejected, 2-2Sc. Rye No. 2, 4Jc car; 40c wagon lots. Uran $11. 5o. Hay Choice timothy, $12; No. 1. $11.50 bid; No. 2, J10 bid; No. 1 prairie, J7.&0; m.xed, $3: clover, $8. Inspections Wheat, C4 cars; corn, 16 cars; oats, 7 cars. PRODUCE MARKETS. Quotations frn'n !ev TorU, Haiti more nnd Elsewhere. NEW YORK. July 23. Flour Receipts, 21 brls; exports, ll.lrx. brls; sai-s. f,OK) pkss; market dull and easy; southern flour duil: sales, 20 pkgs; rye Hour dull; sales, 2J brls: buckwheat flour dull and nominal. Huckwheat Nominal. Corn Meal Quiet; sales, 4K) brls. Rye Nominal. ParleyNominal. Parley Malt Nominal. Wheat Receipts, 234,iJ0 bu : exports, l?.",.tOd bu; sales, 11.2;ö,ik) bu futures. 112,J bu fpjt ; spot market weak, closing nominal; No. 2 red, store and elevator, Wie; alloat. iü'xc: No. 1 northern, 5.Vc: No. 1 har, xi',4c; options irregular, opening lower under harve.stln-j pressure, rallied partially with corn, but again turned weak under active liquidation, closing at lowest point; Aug.. 547' 064c, cloving 647c: Hept., 50V'i574c, closing 5)l'c; Dec, iIV'G14c. closing 9k: CornReceipts, none; exports, 14.2uO bu; sales, 3'T.0tt bu futures, Jv'VXiO bu spot; spot market strong; No. 2. 4SU,c elevator, 4?-'-4c elloat; option market strong, ac'lve and higher; dosing at best prices on hot weather reports for central portions of the corn belt; SWpt., 47a,'.cl!l2C, closing 4S'rc: Oct., 47&tf4SV. closing 4SUe; Dec. tttHsc, closing 4VsC. Oats Receipts, tiS,lX) bu; exports. Sou bu; sales. S6,(X bu futures. 225.0 H) bu spot: spot market ,uiet ; No. 2. 4l'c; No. 3, 41c; No. 2 white. 42c: No. 3 white, 4)c; track white western, H'4'"46c; option market quiet and firmer with corn, but eased off am.' clo:--d weak: Julv closed at 3c: Aug., 32V'Xi4c closing 3.14c; Spt.. 324 324.C, Closing 324c; Oct., 324fj32s4c, closing 324c. Hay Quiet. I lops tjulet. Hides Dull. Leather Dull. Wool Duil an nominal. Reef Steady. Cut Meats Quiet; pickled bellies, 7MiSc Lard Quiet; western steam closed at $7.20; reiinel quiet. I'ork Quiet. Putter Firm; western dairy, 10'nl4e; creamerv, 134?il&4c; do factory. 9414c; Klglns, l4c; state dairy. liSfalsc; do creamery, 1,1j1S4c Cheese Steady; state, large, 74'?'!c; small, fancy, 7l-"9' ic; part skims, 24'kö4c; full skims. 142c. Kggs Firm; hiate and Pennsylvania, H'f 144c: western fresh, 124'il14c; southern, cases, $1'((3; receipts, ' D.lihü "pkgs. Tallow Quiet; city (?2 per pkg). 4 5-lGc; country (pkgs free), 4 7-16C. Rice Dull. MolassesQuiet. Pi'-r Iron Dull. Copper Duil. Lead Firm. Tin Closed firm; straits. J1S.S5 bid: plates, market quiet. Spelter Steady ; domestic, J3.374o bk. Cotton Sed OilDull and nominal. Coffee Options opened weak at 20 points down on local selling, lare receipts In Rrazll and weak Havre;

closed steadv at K-iJ15 points lewer; sales. 16.71 bags. Including- July. HV.j;5c: Aug.. 14.f)c; Sept.. .'..7';;LJ.7ic; Oct.. 13.?"73.23c: Dec, 12. 7ui 12. 73: spot coffee, Rio duil an nominal; No 7. 164c; mild, quiet and about steady; Cordova, lS'yl&4c; sales, & bags Central American, private terms; Santos flat: good average Santos, 17c. $100; recits. ll.ov bas: stock. W.O); Hamburg ßtealy: prices 45il pfc lower; saies, bags; Havre opened 41f lower; sales. 6. CM) b.-gs; total sales, 13.0' bags; Rio quiet; No. 7 Rio. 1.-.C $7'o; exchange, f-1 ! : receipts. !;.', bags; clear? f. r trie United States, n-ith-imr: cleared for Kuropj. nothing: stock. 123,0 bags; verehoue doiiverits trom New York Saturday. 1.,333 Legs: Nrw Ynrk stock todav. I'M. 071 bacs; I'nlted Statt-s stf.ck. 142 87:! ba,-Ts; afloat f r the I nit. i States. 22.-.,JO0 bags: total visible for in" I'niteJ States. 3..873 bags against U.;. bags last year. Sur..r Raw di:il and racier; fair refining, 2 ll-l'-c; centrifugal. '.6 test. 34c: sales, none: refined duii. RALTIMORC, Ju!y 23.-F! tur-The market wns dull; western super. 51.71'il.V: do extra, $2ti2.23; do family. $2.fi ." J. : winter wheat patent. J.".'a3.2i;: sprin.' öo. MA".: '...: spring wheats straight. 3.1 ."ft CM: rcti,ts. 10.113; shipments. 7!". Wheat Weak: sp-t and mouth. 54';'"'rc: Aug.. C14"5 Sept., 5l4'f!.4Ve' steamrr N ?. 2 rd. 51c; receipts. 113.4: stock. 44.173; f:-.

1 !.(; milling wheat, by sample. .",)...:.,. (lorn-Iui!; .spot and month, 4tol."4c: rr C-Mpts. 5.5' !i: struk. 1 :",. scv.7; southern corn. I y sample, riäilc; do on gralc .Vi'j.'2e. Oat- -Slow Hnl easy: No. 2 white western. IV asked; No. 2 mixed do. A'.'tc; receipts. 20); stock. 13.7rd. Rve Tendency lov.er: No. 2, 4C.it 47c; receipts. 4.12; stock. 3.S71. Hay Ste:vy: good to choice timothy. SI -."' 15. Orain Freights More inquiry; steam t Liverpool, per quarter. Is, July; Cork fir orders, p?r quarter, 2s, July; cotton. p--r 10 lbs. 15c: flour, do. Rc Sugar Firm: grini"lated. J4.5S per 10 lbs. Butter Firm ; fancy creamery, b'c: do imitation, ir'y"i6c; do ladle, lie; good lalle, 12'513c; store packed. bv,rl2e: Eggs Steady; fresh, lift 11 4c. Chees-e Market stjady; demand pretty good: stocks light; fancy New York. vv. LIVERPOOL. Juiy 23. Wheat-Quiet: demand poor; holders offer freely: No. 1 California. 4s Sd'.if.s 1 W; red western wint-r. 4s.VlTMs61; Co spring. 4s 94d?i4 1 4d. Corn Firm; cvmand nulerate: new mixi-d, spot. 3s H4d. Harley California brewing, 6-1 ft 25s Cd. Flour Spring patent. fs:). Rpef Kxtra India mess, GSs yd. PorkPrime m'ss, 7is. Butter Finest, new, 7s: good, f.Os. nominal. Bacon Long nnd short clear, 6T lbs. SCs; long clear, 43 lbs. 37s. Larö Prime western. X3 Sd. Cheesi' American, finest, new, 5s ftd. Tal low 'St CI. Turpentine 22s. LlnseM Oil-22s. iv.i" Canadian. 5s 3d. Rsin Common. 5s 7'-l. Refrigerator Beef Hind forequarters. 34. CINCINNATI. July 23. Flour Slow and easv; fancy, f2.352.S0; family, $2fj:.-). Wheat Lower: No. 2 red, 1VJ;4iV.c: receipts, 7,800: shipments, 4.E0O. Corn Steady ; No. 2 mixed, 444c: Oats In fair demandNo. 2. new, 324c Rye-Dull- No. 2. 4c. Pork Barely steady at J12.75. Lard In fsir demand at $6.70. Bulk Meats In moderate demand" at J7. Bacon Steady at $8.23. Whisky In good demand; sales, 671 brls at $1.22. Butter Strong; fancy Elgin creamery. W'i?k:; dairy. 12c. Sugar Steadv. Kggs Slow and easy at &4c. CheeseBarely steady; prime to choice Ohio flat, 7ft Sc. TOLEDO, July 23. Wheat Active but lower; No. 2. cash and July, 6u.c; Aus:.. Tc; S?pt.. 54e; Dec, 65Sjc Corn Dun but firm; No. 2 mixed, 474c; No. 2 yellow. 4-4c. Oats Oull tut steadv; No. 2 tr.ixd "ic bid: No. 2 white. 32c. Rye Oull; cnh, 4Hc Clover eei Fasler; prime, o-t., $5.124. Receipts-Flour. 50": wheat. 2S.'.': cnn. XOVi; oats. 2.'; rye. 2.&'. Shipments Flour, f.fi'io; wfcept. 14wo. DETROIT. July 23. Wheat-Lower; No. 1 white. r.:;4c: No. 3 red. 4c; No. 2 rd. 3''c; Aug-.. 51c: Sept.. f2c: Ic.. fj5'tc. Corn No. 2. 4:4e. Oats No. 2 white. 4l-c: No. 2 mixe. 3Sc. Receipts Wheat, 2; orn, 4,H); cats, l.ir.j. LIVE STOCK KAItKETS. UNION STOCK YARD3, INDIANAPOLIS, July 23. Cattle Receipts. 4a head; shipments, none. There is no material change in the cattle market from last week. All lest grades quotably steady; common continues very dull. We quote: Choice export grades, 1,450 to 1.C50 lbs $4 003 4 50 Good to choice shipping, 1,200 to 1,43) lbs 3 505 4 CO Medium to gocci shipping, 1,0X to 1,2) lbs 2 3 30 Commn to fair shipping, 0' to l. lbs 2 7." 3 00 Choice feeders. l.O1 to l.l'OO lbs... 3 .' It Fair to medium feeders, S to l.yOO lbs 2 Hu 3 0) Common to good stockers, CiK to 8 K lbs 2 S'i 3 tV fiooil to choice he'fers 3 Z'ri 3 3-1 Fair to medium heifers 2 7.Y-; 23 Common light heifers 2 21'.' 2 73 Ooo to choice cows 2 7Vi :: M Fair to me-lium cows 2 7". Common o! 1 cows 1 "'i 2 f.o Choice export bulls 2 " -i 3 - Fair to good bulls 2 2.''. 2 5' Common to fair bulla 1 vV.i - oO Good to choice cows and calves. 23 oUj w Common tc fair cows and calves 12 020 rn Veal CP Ives 2 i 4 25 Pheep and Lambs Receipts, none: shipments, none. There is no change in the market. We quote: Choice lambs $3 734 M Fair to good lambs 3 fw3 73 Common to fair lambs 2 73 i 3 25 Good to choice sheep 2 &0ff3 O) Fair to good sheep 2 Oi;2 M Common sheep 1 0O'"r2 o. Bucks, per head 2 Oof 4 0 I logs Receipts, 700 htad; shipments, o1"" head. The hog market was active anl prices ruled steady. All were soM und firm. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $5 15fJ3 23 Mixed andheavy packing 5 1 'i!i 2a Good to choice lights f 15 '-75 25 Common lights f f . -3 2a Pigs 4 o.vi5 15 Roughs 4 Cj'j 1 73 REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

No. Average. Price. 19 S $4 47 2-S 5 lo-i 11 ;i 5 15 5 236 6 2' to 17! f. 25 &S 23 f 25 CS 1S5 f- 23 23 : 17 5 25

NEW YORK. July 23. Beeves Receipts for two tfays, 3.0S1; 37 cars on sale; market active and 10c per 100. lbs higher; native steers, pood to prime, $4.63ffi.s3: medium to fair. $4.35 'rf 4.45; common, i.öofi 3.fc0; Kuropean cables quote American steers at S'if ifo-c rr !h, dressed weight; refrigerator beef. C5ff74c per lb; no exports today. Calves Receipts for two days, 2.4ti.'i; 2.074 on sale; market active and f.rm; veals, poor to prime, $4.5.50 per b' lbs; butermiik calves, good to prime. $3f3.25. Fheep an Lambs Keceipts for two days, 2a,S32; 04 cars on sale; market fairly active; sheep a shade firmer; good lambs 4c hipher; others steady; sheep, poor to p.vxl, $n.7r; lambs, very common to choice, R'5-i4.23. 1 logs-Receipts for two days. 6.9; 11 cars on sale; market higher; inferior to choice, Jo.iiOJifi per 10 lbs. CHICAGO. Julv 23. Kstimated receipts for today, 3S.(.0 head; official Saturday. 13.4;:s head; shipments Saturday, 8.70 head; left over, about 2."00 head; quality poor: market active and firm; best prades rantrel a shade higher; sales ranged at .i 5.2-) for lights. $4.C.)f?4.Si"i for rouih packing. $4.SO'3.10 for mixed. $4.9V.i 5.J0 fr henvy packing ani shipping lots: iis. ?4.1v;i4.V. Cattle Estimated receipts for tay, 11.W head: receipts. Saturday, 271 head: shipments Saturday. 2,7t"7 head; firm; best grades. W'VQ higher. Sheep Estimatei receipts for today, 8.ry) hen: receipts Saturday. 1.507 head; shipmenls Saturday, none; market firm; bst grades, 5'silW higher. EAST LIBERTY. July .1.-Cat tie-Receipts. C5 cars; market firm on best grades and 2c hieher: medium and common srrades unchanged; prime. 4.5i';4.75; good, fltti.:','; gooö butchers, $3.50114. Hops Run very light; not enough to make a market. t-heep Supply. 35 loads: lower and dull; extra. $2.53.70; fair. $2'tt2.50; common, G'c C$1.23; lambs. 2.230 4.25. CINCINNATI. July 23. Hogs Tn fair demand and stronger at $1.2.5'; 3.30; receipts. l,fr); shipments, 4H Cattle Stronger at $2 74.13: receipts, 1 .100; shipments, ino. Sheep Steadv at $1.0Ca3.4: receipts. 5.T; shipments, 7,300; lambs steady at $1.501.50. Kltcln Butter. ELGIN. 111., July 23.-Butter-Active; sales. 10.200 at ISc; 8,900 at l!4c; 2.7jO at 1&NC. WIIOLKSALK 31 AltlvETS. INDIANAPOLIS. INT.. MONDAY EVENING. July 23. The outlook for t. good week's business is flattering. The markets are about steady and few changes are noted toduy. The provision market shows a decline In lard. Coffees are easlei. The sujrar market is ia an uncertain condition, owinp to tari.T rumors. The market for poultry and butter continues in gool condition. There is a larger movement of eggs and the market is easier. Commission men report prices firm. (The quotations riven below are the selling prices of wholesale dealers.) Hides, Leather, ThIIott Nnd Pelts. The following tire shippers' buying prices: No. 1 green salted hides, 34c: No. 2 creen I salted hides. 24c No. 1 calf, o-: No. 2 calf 44c; No. 1 tallow. 4c; No. 2 tallow. 3c. Leather Oak sole. 2:1 27c: h cm lock sole. 2220c; harness, CT-ic; -iiir'ias; 20fi33c;

black IrM'.o. per dcz. 7'.': fair bridle. $i'ij'" Pr dci; city kit.. .'.-'i73c; French. Hp. jc''t: '.": city c.-iii skins, 73cC;$:.Cf.i French chair f-kins. r'.tl.W. öl.eei Sn-.ar ng. Jtyjj; lambs, 407313. I'roviVloi n. Si'OKED LIEaTS.

j.:.:g.in ft Co.'s price list: SI 'O AII-CLTR til HAMS, r "l: iia- f C 1 ;v average 1-4 V i!) aver.'g? 1-4 i.' '! averp-;e 1- ' i;'i . 'h .-.v r;.e 1:; 1 lb c.ver.'ce 1;4 ana. :::: 524 134 . : Cl .ri.irTl-. ........l? . ir.-r!r.i:i h:-r:'. 10 to 12 lb average...... 20 P- ': i-.'i- c ?ir Kr4 iish cured "i:r".!a! '" v,r.-'.p: 5"4) M&rr.n Cray : Cn-.. MiTi-c..!cd 'Porter" brand S t to '.' 1! ai ilM.1 11 C.ii.rrl i !;-np. "Reil 10 to 20 ltka', vn-e .. v !:;n:es H'n S"c . r-rvit -.1 "iU'iiab'C'" .-..,14 "In liar.-." Ü4 1 ..- (. :iCiar r;- . D to 5-) !! a vera re 9'i ",.;. r d-s. .: ' ' ! avr r-"re ... C!.--r s: ' s. : t 2.' lc av.-rage "r l-lii -s. to : H average.....: ! '!-.:! :' ... ; t 17..' average ........ t-'J r- .-r.r l ..! .. 12 i: av-'ag" ! 'K.-ir 1 i l-fjvr :o ?n lb averatre. V c;;ir K.rks. m-li'im. 12 to 2) lb av'gc. f'-J "iar backs, b 11. average Fr-:., h t id s l l-"ll:ches, s t i 10 ib average 8 DRV SALVED MEATS. "., r s:Ies, f.) ti H !t average. ...,,. S1' ":c:ir sides. :T. to !: .vr-niRt VJ ii--iir sii'.'-s, 2:' t'. Z'j I'1 average -' 'ie;T beings. 2 to 1?' !" average .,, h-l C. :tr '-eili' S, I'J to 1 .b average " c;,:ir lacks. 2 t 3' 1 average yf ' :ir ba Us. n t) 21 lb average......... f4 I-r U li t;'. ks :.. FüU'ii.-s. k to 1" lb average S -!iou. lei s llnsü.-h-c ir -d .shoulders. "Reliable"' l-ranrj, .; !ii nv-ra-;e 32 ih n;-n..-1 r!ed ) cf - ... P'f 1-. Ji .... iyi j;..i;,.,lC" )anl ins',.v prices .....,, 14'f jvm:r;;i -s 3 M :l-i ri ä Gray 'mas, outside only.,. 1Ar Ib-u't.ir s?ts ,., FKMSU PORK. Loin (short cu't. It to 'J lbs, S'ic: (aliorf i-it., 1". ib- r.nl under, 1 lbs, Lc; long cut. 12 lbs p.verage, 74c Skinned slinl ler -'T1 C'jttag? bims !.. 7j Ham butts ur ioik roaCs T 'l"enderlli:s A. 12 Sper ribs t.' Trimmings 5 Hocks m. 4 Small bones 4 Shoui ler bones . 3 '! Tall bones ..w 4, Sausat;e. etc. ' Fresh pork Fau?age. In link ;t 7 Fresh pork raii.tf, In bulk.'C3-lb pall.. tV. i?m-kp.? Dork sausage b )olotma Cloth. 6c; skin, CVsC ' Holsteiner. 11c -9 Weinprwurst, Fe s Reef tongues, canvassed, 40c 'each, f Beef toreu". plain. T5c each. t . CANNED CORN BEEF. 1 lb cans. pr dizen ....51 2 lb cans. p-r d'i7..-n Jl 2 6 lb cans, per losen. 5 ; K 14 lb cans, j-r .Iczen ZZ'jT pk-7-:li;i poj3C. s ; Kean pork d K ar), per 2r" 11 ' "f" Family p'jrl. 13R'imp pork 34 I'ort'-r" clnr pork.. .. rrrv. 12 fH Prime ; "k. p r L-M 2 OOn Also half 1-bls.. ! lbs, at halt the pric of the l arr.'l. add;:.!; i c to cover a-Jvhtlanal c;st i.f package. Lard oil. wmi-r strnined. perJ'?.l., 60c. Lard Kettl. rend-TC-J, ir. ( ro.is, S-lc "Keli.tbie" brand, f-.c; "!n.l,a" brand.--Sc: al.-o in tubs, 33 lbs net, OYKfi tKI-CS. ; '; r.s Gross weights f0 lbs. In cingl. casi-s cr cases c-f i cans, 4e a 1 vanes ca price of tierce;?. 2' lbs In cases of 4 cans, 'c-advance CU price cf tierces. 1 lbs in cases of C cans, c -advance price t-f tierces. 5 lbs in cn--f s of 12 cans, "hc advanca cn; price of ti.-rc. s. 3 lbs in cas-s of 2) cans, lc advance ca. price of t!ercns. The Moore packing company's prices arec Hams. rj lh and ov.-r average 321? 15 1 average VS-Z M p. a..-!.ii,e Skiri:-;i P.f akt--t bar-r ::. J:r.-is Empire - F.rsi 4 SiuT.ir-cur. s .,n.ls Sh niiders. 1; lb averag-.-II i:. :w r:i'4- - Si 'r-;: 4,", ;i. a , l :.e 2-5 lb av.ra-e Belli- s, 25 11 av r?:e 11 to K l! avir.iire Iincks. il average lt 1:1 a v race Kettle l. rd Pure lard - Cotton oleo Fresh Icina Sausage ''2 V'' . i .... -i j "i3 11 L'i :::::: - '4 .v.v 4 54 s-4 - ' fu 4 6 Groceries. M. O'Connor 4- Co.'s prices: Canned Goods Eiackberri.s. 2 lb. 7S-; cove oysters, 1 !b, uli weight, 8"o; 1 lb. liplit we Ktit. c.(Vc; 2 lb. fuil welffht. $1.75; 2 lb, licht weight. $l.lrl."'J; peachas, stan-i-anl, 3 lb. $1.832; secoads. Ib. J1.23 il..V.; p. Ji.'"t1.05; pineappl. standard, 2 lb. l.i 'ftl.73: seconds, 3 Tb. JLiii.p; Btrlm; bep.RS, tr.c: p-ilmon, 1 Ib. $1 .4.. j 2.20; peas, sifted. Jl .ST.fl'2.25; rarly Jun?, $1.23" i l.i) ; marrow, $l.Kj.l.23; s aked. Ihn s.,t; tomatoes, 3 It), sv,fS:,c; corn, standard, !3ya$1.3; crear.l, ti.sr.'ni.ii'j. Spice Peeper, 12Til4c; aÜFpice. iZ'alic; cloves, 124 'j 15c; cassui. Kulc; cutmtg, 73 frKc. ; Sugars Hard. 4.S.';i.r5c: eonfeetlonera A. 4.72c; ofT A, 4i7i:4.i:.c: white extra C, 1 4.20'!i4.41c: good yellow. 4.29c; common ycl'. low," 3.34'f74.i6c. ,' Starch Helmed pearl. 2,'53c perlö; cham.' pien .loss, one and three-pound packages-' 3'Ci34c; champion gloss, lump, 34 j-'tc; im Parted corn. 54''-'3c. Salt In car lots, t"Jc; in small lots, KcCy! Jl.'. i Coff?e Common to good. 2O,J204c; prlm,' to choice. 22 22c; fancy, 2 '-'17c; gellen Rio,to choice, 2l'v2::c: fancy, 2'-a27c; golden Rio. 2it '4c: Java, 3'b'Jfc; I'.aiüier pacjtapes. 2.':,c; Arbuckle's 22c; Lion, 22i4c; Jercey, 224c Miscellaneous Rice, Ixraislnr.a, S1t6l4cxl coal oil. C1'-! 'e'tc: bean. navy, $2.X; niel ilium, f-': rriarnwfat, J2.G5. - Corn Sirup 13 L; 20c. i ' i Fruits nnd Veretallea. Wholesale dealers' selling price; Onions New. per brl. N' l'otatoes l'er brl. 1.7. Watermelons $i5'i 23 per huniTed., Miisknielons 7Tcyil small crate. , Apples :c.''i 4? a pe.k hjX. . l;eans I'ea Leans. J.10 jitr feushea Currants?'! a stand. -i niackberri.-s-f.iS a 24-qugrt crate. ltasii"rr.es K-l. S1.2j a 21-pint, -cri.tt bl.uk. iSi2.J a -4-iuart case. - Coosrb. rries J3 a tani. Pineapples $1.2.31. 73. -j Oranges Imperiais. 73 per bnr. 't Cabbacs N w borne crown, 7.".c per brL Letnons Fancy, üö; choice, fl.50. si Bananas S-it-c;cd. i.'.voi.io per bunch. j Pop com Pearl. 3c. ' j Rice :;v.c. a M ' New Honey I6c. rr Sweet Potatoes New, i3.W) rer trL 7 Green Corn 124c rr dozen. New Tomatoes Tennes-s-e, :U)c per boX. "J Cucuinbf rs ::Cc ler lozen. , j Green il-ans-?,.c-j51.'X) per busheL, v-x!J Dealers' prices in goods are a follows; Per Pushed Clover, medium, recleaned. fair to ood - S3 00F5 M. Clover, reciear.el, prime 5 &yi 73 i'lover. manmoth. recl'e-3. pi l:ne.. 5 Jvj5 ?. Timothy, prime t. strictly pri.ne.. t 2i) '.lue prass. fancy - i Orchard grass, prim'? 1 Gin 73 Red top fr; (a English blue trass 2 7531 Tinners' SnppHo. sheet zinc, be; c?pper lttonis, lic; pollshe-i cor per, lsc; sjMcr, i-'ltic. . in. Untier. Erk ntl 1'oaltrr, j Produce merchants' paying prices: Butter Fresh country, extra, fc'jSe; mlxe$ rx-r. 3' Ic. Egs Per dozen. Sc. Live Pod try Hens, 7'jc per lb; springchickens, 1-i12c: cocks. 24c; turken hens4 he; torn. ?c; d icks. 4c; gecs. full feathered. Si per (Xizen, for fancy 1 ire. Iron nntl Hnrdirnre. Iron Tire und flat bar, 44x14 to P-xsi Indies, $1.3'(l.cr ; hors-shoe in-n. 24'-2c; Norway, laree, 4c; small, lc. Steel Spring. 4c; horseshoe, standard btan Is, S.;.73'-f 4ai k.-p; nails, cut s;e' 1. Jl.lä rate: wire. J1.4); burse niiils, .:.45--4.73. Shot il.li a ack Powder J2.23 per 23 lb keg. Klotir. Straight grals. $2.1" 75; fancy prade.v J2.75'uä; patent tiour. $J.23i;3.73; low grades Oil CaUe. Od cake. $25.23 per ton; c meal, J23.2Ä. j

Rest brand charcoal tin, IC. 1014. 12ill and llx.'o. t.Ur .TT.: IX 1"xl4. an-t 14x20, f i9.ir, rating tin lc. no, $5.75 .j 20x2$. ll.&'l''f'.; t-n li f P. in bars, :7c; Iron. 27H. 3c: 27C. iron. 4c: lst bloom gal