Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOttXIXG. SEPTEMBER 5, 189-i-TWELYE PAGES.

7

LABOR'S GREAT DAY.

PIU3TTT GEXEHAIXY OnSERVED IX ALL THE BIG CITIES. There Is on Impoilncr Demonstration In Xw York rrlth 20.0OO Men In Line More Than naif Tbat Many March In the Italn at Chicago. ETW YORK, Sept. 3. Labor mode an Imposing' demonstration her today. The weather was favorable for marching', the sun being obscured by haze, while a cool breeze from the east made the air bracing'. Not far from twenty thousand men, representing nearly all the trades, were In line and here and there In the proceselon were bajids of women from various assemblies, euch as the cloakmakers, of organized labor. Cooper union was the focus a.bout which the bodies gathered for the parade. It was some time after the hour set for the start, 10 o'clock, before the procession was gotten under way. The first division, which formed In Artor-place, was composed for the most part of those engaged In the etone Industries, .while the theatrical trades brought up the rear. The line of march was up Fourth-ave. to Union Square, to Seven teenth-st.. to Flfth-ave., to Fifty-rtlnth-t., where the procession disbanded. Such of the marchers as were so disposed proceeded thence to the picnic of the Central labor union at Erommer's union park, but at least as many others finished the day In pleasure-seeking with Wives and children In other ways. Celebrated In the Iba In. CHICAGO. Sept. 3. Labor day was celebrated In Chicago In tha rain. The latters on the .silken banners lost their brilliancy and the gaudy uniforms of the marching union grew sorry-looking affairs under the steady downpour, but the enthusiasm of the laborers was undampened and 12,0 men were in line when the picnic grounds were reached. The unions rendezvoued at Bricklayers' hall on the West Side and at 11 o'clock moved across tha river to the energetic music of a score of brass bands. At the Lincoln monument a reviewing stand had been erected an I from It many prominent people viewed the parade. At Ogden'3 grovo the procession was di.--banded and the usual LaU-r day picnic, with addresses by prominent trades unionists, followed. Xot Generalis Ohnpricil nt Frisco. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. A A ting under Washington advices the custom house, postotn.-e, sub-tr-Msury, mint and other departments the government located In this city a;-" not nb-vrving Labor day. but are tr in-acting hu-'r.ess as Usual today. These depu-tmopts were rotiiied that th.y must keep open, tho governor of Calif -rnia having named the Jlrst Monday in D-tober a? Labor day. There was a parade, however, of labor organizations. Obnrrrril In eiv Knclnnd. BOSTON'. Sept. 3. Lnbd-'s holiday wa3 celebrated throughout New England today. Business was generally suspended. In all the cities a wealth of entertainment and sport was offered and all day the streets were alive with bands of fiausli and processions. In Boston over fifteen thousand wer in line. This foreJioon the annual barge racs were rowil on the Charles river, followed by the regatta of the New England amateur rowing association. Labor Day nt Wiithlntcioii. WASHINGTON', S.-pt. 3. Today being Labor day all the government departments and public offices were closed, as were a great many etores and public places. The labor organizations paraded and spent the day at a park in the outeklrts. The act making: the first Monday In September a legal holiday was approved by the president June 2S last. Filed a Demurrer. CINCINNATI, Sept. 3. While the labor parade was marching today Erwin, Gregory and Shumaker, attorneys for TL V. Debs and others in the omnibus Injunction, filed In the United States court a demurrer cisklng that the cases be dismissed on the ground of the court rot having Jurisdiction and insufficiency pf charges. lMMESSE CROWD GATHERS. 31. SI. Garland Speaks In liehnlf of Fnl ted Labor. TER RE HAUTE, Sept. 3.-Speclal. Labor day had the biggest celebration in Its history here today. All business house were closed. President E. V. Debs cf the A. R. U. wa3 to have made the address of the day, but owing to his presence in Chicago, getting ready for his coming trial, National President M. 2f. Garland of the Amalgamated association of Iron and steel workers took jiis place. Mr. Garland declared for a national arbitration law, and ridiculed the claim that such a law would be unconstitutional, lie denounced both Pullman and Carnegie as enemies to the laboring man. and paid whichever way the press declared that way went the result of a strike. The press had beaten the Pullman strike. Labor should court newspaper Influence as it molded opinion. He declared that labor organization were not detrimental to the interests of capital; that properly used they would prevent strikes and consolate differences with employers. Capital, h realized, had taken contracts on a close margin the past year with little or no profit in them and therefore mutual concessions were demanded. Garland's epoech was in a conservative tone. RICHMOND, Sept. 3. Labor day In th!3 city tv'as celebrated with appropriate ceremonies. The morning was devoted to tennis games, foot races and a firing band contest: the afternoon to the obeervatlon of the program usual to such days. There wero addresses by Mayor Osirandor. the Rv. L. J. Naf tiger, tha Jter. Alexander Gilchrist and the Hon. C. G. Dixon of Chicago. The day ended ttKh a dance at Pythian temple. ELKIIAKT, Sept. 2. Special. Three thousand people celebrated Labor day in thi3 citj with public exercises. O. H. r.al!ard of Indianapolis, known as the "boy orator," made tha principal ad3re33. It was political In character and championed the populist platform. Mr. Wright Disqualified. Carroll D. Wright, government labor commissioner, and chairman of the Pullman Investigating commission, appears In the unfortunate l!?ht of being the possessor of a rullman pass which entitles him to a free ride the year round In Pullman's palace car3. Mr. Pullman had the reputation of being a man who never irlves something for nothing, and his free passes are very few. The fact that the leading member of the commission has long been a recipient of favors from rullman, and still holds the free pass? lart given him, distinctly disqualifies him from acting in his present capacity. The impartiality in his report win be Impeached from the rart. This is most unexpected and too bad, for Mr. Wright above 11 others had the Implicit confidence of everybody In his freedom from such petty entanglements and his" unswerving honesty and Independence In Industrial investigations. Springfield Republican. Very Likely. Miss Kitty "Oh, Mr. Binks, we were talking about you at the very moment you rang the bell." Mr. D. "Ah, that's pleasant." Miss Kitty "Possibly you would not nave thought so if you had heard It." Free Pres a.

PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Owing to the stringency of the new French law, many anarchists have taken refuge In England. Probably the most distinguished of these Is Amllcare ClpriA.MILCARE CIPRIANI anl. the Italian agitator. He was born in Rimini, fifty years ago, of a family of good social position. At fifteen years of age he entered the army, but deserted twice in order to Join Garibaldi. Banished in consequence of his advanced oplalons, ho proceeded to Greece and took part In the insurrection against King Otho. He then went on an exploring expedition to Egypt, where, in the streets of Alexandria, he was attacked by a secret society, of which he killed a member. He then fled to England. Later be went to France, took part in the commune, side by side with Fiourens. for which he was sentenced to imprisonment for life, but was released In 1880. Since then he has spent several years in prison and been compelled to leave Italy and France. Nicholas N. Fredrikssan is the American citizen who claims that he was unjustly arrested and imprisoned In Russia. He will endeavor to have the state department at Washington demand indemnity from the Russian government. Fredrikssan was born in Persia, but years ago took the oath of allegiance to the United States, and received his education in Chicago and at California college. East Oakland. Last year he went to Russia with hl3 wife to build a factory for Gen. Rebainder. a noted Russian. At Kursch he was arrested by a gendarme, who said he looked like a noted criminal. Ills passports were all right, but he was thrown Into prison and dragged from one to another for almost a year. By bribing a gendajme, he says, he finally escaped. He claims that he was half starved and treated with shocking brutality. At the recent meeting of the American bar association at Saratoga, James C. Carter of New York was elected president. Mr. Carter is one of the most j a lira C. CARTER. emlment member of the bar in the metropolis. He was born in Lancaster, Pa., in 1827. His preparatory education he received at the Derby acidemy, Illngnaan. Mass., and immediately after graduation entered the Harvard law school. In 1853 he was admitted to the bar, and he Is recognized everywhere as one of America's greatest lawyers. As counsel of the United States before the Bering sea arbitration tribunal at Paris his success was the crowning effort of his many brilliant achievements. He has always taken an active interest in politics. The challenge of Madaline de Morna, the expert French fencer, to meet any female fencer In America with foils and broadswords for $1.000 a side and the Vi7 r-rr-HELTnT EJTGLEIIAIIT. championship of the world has been accepted by Helen Ehglehart. champion of America. Helen Englehart was born in Switzerland, of German parents, but can represent the United States In a contest with Mme. de Morna. for this Is the country of her adoption. She has traveled all over it, giving exhibitions of her skill, and as Its representative she has engaged in more than one fencing match. Miss Englehart is young and a brunette, as active as a panther and as cunning at fence as a serpent who moves hither and thither as It prepares to strike. A match Is being arranged to take place In New York, Chicago, Philadelphia or Boston. A Debt of Gratitude. Mr. Cleveland always speaks at the right time and says the right thing in the best way. The democratic party, as well as the people of the country, owe him a hasting debt of gratitude for this splendid defense of true tariff reform and this tinging trumpet-call to renewed battle. How small the "conservative" senators and tariff-reform obstructors appear by the side of the people's big. manly, honest president. Baltimore Sun (dem.). Another Real Curiosity. In the museum: Visitor "Well, why are you here among the freaks?" The Exhibt "I'm the lady who rides the bicycle without discarding skirts for trousers." Chicago Record. One Thing; 'ot to JIUoooriiKf. It Is hoped that the anti-lynching society that has teen formed by the colored people in Indiana will not discourage lynching by hanging the lynchers without form of trial. Brooklyn Eagle.

10 I Pi! N.I?. FREDRIKSSAJf.

WHAT THEY THINK OF IT.

Altogether, Cleveland's letter to Catcnings la somewhat disappointing. It reads as though (tome wise hand had used the blue pencil freely, striking out everything that made the letter to Wllüon noteworthy such sentences, for instance, as that in which the senate bill was characterized as an act of "party perfidy and dishonor." Toledo Blade (rep.). While it is to be regretted that Mr. Cleveland finis himself unable to place his signature to the bill, his scruples wiil be respected. They are the scruples of a conscientious man, deeply in earnest to keep strict faith with the people. leaJous of the good name of his party and utterly intolerant of corporate Interference with the enactment of the people's will. Boston Post (dem.). There are a good many sincere democrats who will believe that the president might have signed the bill, notwlth landing his aversion to certain features of it. But that is a rigid interpretation put on the conditions. If his signature had been necessary to give the force of law to the bill, he would have subscribed it. But silent acquiescence has the same effect, and in view of his declaration in the Wilson letter, that Is all that could have been reasonably expected now. Kansas City Times (dem.). The only Interpretation that can be placed upon his conduct in this matter la that he felt the bill to be an evil thing, but was too cowardly to veto it. He permitted, nay. directed, the house to accept it. and then tried to throw th-3 responsibility of its acceptance on his faithful followers. It la the act of a recreant, faithless leader, so far as his party i3 concerned; a wretched shirking of fluty, so far as the country la concerned. In his despicable attempt to doge the responsibility of this bill Grover Cleveland has enveloped himself in a cloak of cowardice such as no other president of the United States ever wore. N. T. Recorder (rep.). Without presuming to pass judgment upon the personal honesty of those senators whose adverse course to the policy dear to the hearts of the great majority of the democrats may have proceeded from notions, however unpopular, of expediency, almost all the demorrats cf the country will share with President Cleveland his regret that no greater tariff-reform victory could be gained. Prcs'dent Cleveland deemed it to be for the welfare of the country to allow the senate bill to become operative, and witia him the democratic party has no desire nor occasion to "avoid the responsibility of the passage of the law." Philadelphia Record (dem.). He has not character enough to veto or to sign a bill the perfidy and dishonor of which he has publicly declared. It will stand, this tariff of 1S31. not only as a monument of democratic corruption asd dishonesty, but also of the .-mall-noss and inf! tted vanity of Mr. Clcvt lmd lie might hive signed, on the gr.mnd that the bill was to him better than no bill, -and most of hü partisans -v.uld have approved. He mixht hive vetoed, and every man who cares fur honesty in government would hav approved. But, although whirred ard humiliated as no other president ever has Veen, he Ir.eks manhood even for real resistance. N. V. Tribune (rep.). Put Into prose this means that Mr. Cleveland Intends his party shall give the country an additional dose of free trade as poon as possible. The wage, reductions of the present tariff law are not sufilcient for him. There have not been enough conflicts between rap! yor and employe in the attempt to reorganize American Industry on the hasl3 of the new democratic wage scale. The unhappy experiences of the last year are to be repeated on the same or a m extensive scale. Happily the voters have a great dep.l to say alout these further forays on protection. Mr. Cleveland nay propose, but the people have the disposing in thalr hands. Chicago Tribune (rep.). His pxfiitlon, therefore, is one that the public will readily understand without the assistance of explanations or apologies. The senators who were offended by the Wilson letter may now pay to the pr.--sVd rit, if they were guiiiy of party perfidy and party dishonor in parsing the bill, that thrt same terms may le applied to him. in refusing to veto it. This opprobrium is aggravated by the fact that he held it in suspense for ten days, affording the monopolies an opportunity to enrich themselves at the expense of the people. It matten not which horn of the dilemma, the president takes hold of. he stends before the poopld as a coward, and, so far as this ma?ure Is toncerned. as a fraud. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette (rep.). We are conlident that the American people will Justify Mr. Cleveland in the course which he has pursued. They would not at all have justified him in vetoing the bill, for whatever may be said of its defects. It is. on the whole, a very considerable measure of tariff reform, and an immense improvement upon tho McKinley act. We think, indeed, that it is a good deal better measure than the president takes it to be. lie holds far too much in disparagement. Still, be is unquestionably conscientious in doing ro, and his consoiev.ee has leen his guide in withholding his signature. As he regards the bill, it is to borrow a Scotch saying "o'tr bad to bless and o'er good to ban," and he has shaped his action accordingly. Boston Herald (Ind.). By his action In this matter Mr. Cleveland has done all that was possible for a consistent, fearless, high-minded man to do. A better "jiolitlclan." so considered, a man of less scrupulousness, of less earnestn-ss, would have recanted and yielded to party pressure. Mr. Cleveland Is not that kind of a man. He has never wavered since he wrote that letter to Mr. Wilson. What he said in that letter he has, as far as actions demonstrate, stood by. He believed then, as he believes now, that it is a poor fulfillment of the prodigal promises of election, and so believing he could not give it that cordial assent which would be implied by a signature. To characterize a measure as he has done, and then to give i: his approbation, would be entirely inconsistent with YAi record as a man who dees nothing save on a profound belief in principle. It was lolly to think that he would do otherwise. Kansas City Star (dem.). As a matter of fact, he says some things in his letter which he could not have said wdth propriety either in a message or an address to the general public, and they are things which is was necessary to Fay in order to make an explanation at all satisfactory to his party. To his method of communicating his view3 to the public, and especially to his party, no reasonable objection can be offered. Hardly so much can be said In regr.rd of the course he has seen lit to pursue. Seeing that he decided to let the bill become a law, why did he not sign it? He might have supplemented it either with a statement such aa he has made to Mr. Catchlngs, or with a message setting forth his objections to certain features of the bill, and stating why he Blyned it notwithstanding hla objections. He would have placed himself riht on the record as completely as he has done, and at the same time he would have rendered a greater service to his party, and consequently to the cause to which he professes to be so devotedly attacned. Chicago Herald (dem.). A Ma-ht Prayer for the Times. Were dear, delightful Dr. Watts of immortal memory alive he might feel inspired to write an appropriate evening prayer for the period, something In this style: Ere I lay me down to sleep I implore, on bended knee. Thee. U Lord, this niht to keep The folding bei from smothering me. N. Y. Press. Ample. First 'Reporter "I wonder how long Chauncey Depew will be in Kurope?" Second Reporter "Several weeks, I presume." First Reporter "That will give me time to prepare his views on the European situation before he returns." N. Y. Herald.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Sept 1. Board of trade business was rather light today and the bears had the advantage in the contemplation of a big array of figures as likely to represent the receipts of Tuesday morning. Another expected addition to the visible of wheat of about 1.000,000 bushels was also against the bulls. As a consequence September wheat Is V2c lower than it closed yesterday. Corn, afcer a lively rise In the beginning, tumbled until $ic lower for September and c lower for May. September oats closed 'io lower and provisions finished at advances. A general desire to anticipate the effect on Tuesday morning of the accumulations of the receipts during the Sunday and Monday holidays caused wheat to rule weak. It was steady for about an hour, but broke down when a sudden collapse in the price of September wheat reawoke the whea traders to what had previously been In their mind about the expected big receipts on Tuesday. The receipts today were rather smaller than estimated for Chicago, and at Minneapolis and Duluth the reported receipts did not Indicate any likelihood of the volume of farmers' deliveries In the northwest increasing. The foreign markets were steady and the deliveries of wheat on September contracts were all taken care of by the elevator proprietors. About 2,000,000 bushels was the quantity which was supposed to be tendered in the morning by a few houses, and after going the rounds it found Its way back to the carriers, who have it sold for December. Trade was light and the price was thus easily affected by a moderate amount of short selling. The bulls are lugging probably 130,000.000 bushels of long wheat In this market and they need help when their burden is increased by the fact of the fhort sellers jumping on their shoulders. December opened at 657c, or c below its closing value on Friday; It advanced to Llc, sold off to TjCHo and closed at bQc There were practically no deliveries of corn on September contracts today, and consequently the shorts for the month wer alarmed. The holders of cash corn did nothing to allay their fears, but, on the contrary, J. C. Schwart's recognized brokers were bidding for the limited offerings during the first hour of the session. September opened at 57c, as against SGic at the close, yesterday. It rose excitedly to rs?ic and after reacting to Zc, close to whlcit it held for a short time, it had a sensational tumble to OC'ic and later to ZGc, at which latter jxilnt It was when the market closed. The weakness came from expected heavy Monday receipts. May opened firm at about yesterday's closing price, and advanced under th infiuence of the strength in September until the former touched R4c. It declined from ."4c to 52"c and closed at Kc, or -tx lower than on the previous afternoon. Receipts estimated for 'Monday at 5."0 cars, was a weakening factor. The oats market opened with n firmer tone and orders fjuno plentiful, but this strength lasted l.-jt a very short time, for with the corn market weakened, oats followed and at the end of the session prices were consid.-r ibly lower. Th decline was also helped by liberal offerings and a rather tame de.nand. At the opening the declined commenced .and 29-4c WC3 the lowest price reached. That price was bid at the close. Provisions wore strong. There was very little disposition to soil short. The deliveries on September contracts were insignificant. Hog receipts for the day were 10,000, and the price quoted from the yards shoxed about 10c advance in thHr price, aiding in the advance. Pork sold at $14 for both September and January and closed worth $13.:C for both deliveries, being an Improvement of i'rom 12ac in September to 7Vic in January. Lnrd closed with 10c train in September and öc In January. Ribs unchanged. F"rel.arht. rates steady at l?r.fcr wheat. l!4c for com and lMiC for oats to Buffalo. The receipts for Monday are estimated as follows: Wheat, SCO cars; corn. Lid cars; oats, 325 cars; hogs, 25.0(H) head. During the next week 95,000 head of hogs are expected. Thf leading futures ranped at follows: Wheat. No. 2 Opr-n. Jllzh. Low. Close Pept 5 Dec May Corn. No. 2Sept Oct May Oats. NO. 2 ?.-rt Oct May

$ &?7i $ 5314 I S3'; 67 57S f.tPj GO; t2 62-y 61 Vs 61V Z'V CS TA 'S? AiV 57 ff."i 3rt rö'i 20' fflti ta n4 V-j Z 35'i 30ri

M.ss PorkSept ... Jan 13 Re 14 ) 13 ST 13 13 95 li 00 Ii 1J ffii Lard Sept 8 i2Vt 8 37ti 8 42A 8 47 Oct 8U 8 52' 8 4-"; fc 50 Jan 7 V2Vj 1 7 S)2 7 974. Short rtibo Sept 7 75 7 75 7 72i 7 72U Oct 7 8") 7 72 S 7 724 Jan 7 i'O 7 20 t 13 7 l"vs Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, winter patents. $2.G.2.S0; winter straights, !22yj2M; poring patents. $3.1V73.CO: spring straights. t2.2.Xi2A; bakers' St.(xva2; No. 2 spring wheat, 63?G."1kc; No. 3 spring wheat, nominal; No. 2 red. (?, Jjö'ic; No. 2 corn, i'c; No. 3 yellow corn. fv'ic; No. 2 oats, 2iic; No. 2 white. ZlK,'a R2ic; No. 3 white. Slu32c; No. 2 rve. 464c; No. 2 barley. "0Vi;c; No. 51f7f3Uc; No. i. nominal: No. 1 flaxseed, $l.01.231i': prime timothy eed, $5.20: nie.si pork, per bbl., $3.S.i&;'14; lnrd. per 100 ibs., tSAüi S.47',i; jjiort ribs silts (loo.-e), J7.e"''7.N: dry salted shoulders (boxed, $t5.7.Vr:O.N7'2; short clar Klüva (loxed). W.i&liS.); whisky, distillers" finished froods, per sral.. $1.23; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. Articles. Receipts Shipment Flour, bbls ll.Oiv) 1S.C0 Wheat, bu 2C:i.i) 97,eiv Corn, bu 2U.x ifiO't Oats, bu 374,0") llG.'uO live, bu OK) 2 00 Barley, bu 40.ou) lliooo On the produce exchange today the butter market was steady; creameries, ly-iCoc; dairies. 13ft2K!. Eggs Firm at lUifjUVscT INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, Sept. 1. J. C. Berry's Chicago advices say: Wheat opened steady around 57c for D?cember, sold up to 57?&c, but reacted, and declined nearly lc, closing 53c for September and 50c for December. The deliveries on September contracts were 1.500,000 bushels, going as usual back into elevator men's Jiand3. The exports for the day were about 400,000 bushels and for the week from both coasts 3,400,000 bushels. Estimated increase for Monday for the week range from 1,000,000 to 1.75O.Ö0O. There is little to beeaid on either side of the wheat question further than It is largely affected by the feeling in corn. The world's wheat crcp Is estimated about as large as last year, which was large enough for all demands with some left over. Corn There was an effort on the part of shorts to get in with light orreriners. resulting In September selling to 580 and May to 54c On this advance there were free offerings, and the market declined to C6c for September. Estimates of D50 cars for Monday helped the decline. Prospects for liberal receipts for tho next few days may carry the decline some farther before another eaort scare can bring about another advance. Oats Fair deliveries of oats, with good receipts and liberal estimates of cars to arrive sold September to 29 -,c. Oats at prices seem cheap compared with corn, but should be bought only on weak ppots, and the purchaser must have faith and staying qualities if he would ultimately realize a profit. That they will be a purchase under these conditions seems reasonably sure. Provisions continued tho gradual advancing tendency of the last few days, with lard showing greatest strength. Hogs rule strong in sellers' favor. Some further advanw would not be surprising. LOCAL. CIIAIX SI A It K ET. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. . SATURDAY EVENING. Sept. 1. Wheat Steady; No. 2 red. 49c bid; No. 3 red, 45c; wagon wheat, 48c. Corn Steady: Ho. 1 white, f-5'ic; No. 2 white, ttc; No. 3 white, 6614c; No. 4

wh'.te. 52c; No. 2 white mlxel. &3'ic: No. 3 white mixed; 53c; No. 4 white mixed. c; No. 2 yellow. 53'4c; No. 3 yellow, 53l.4c; No. 4 yellow. 50c; No. 2 mixed. 52c; No. 3 mixed, 62c; No. 4 mixed. 5oc; ear. 5 'c. Oats Steady; No. 2 white, 32 c; No. 3 white. 31V?: No. 2 mixed. 30c; No. Z mixed. 2ie; rejected. 27ie. Rye No. 2. 40c v'ar; wagon lots. 33c lran J13.C. Hay No. 1, Sa.50- No. 2. SS; No. 1 prairie, $7.50; mixed, $7; clover, 7. Inspections Wheat, 19 cars; corn, 33 cars; oats. 16 cars; hay, 2 cars. PHODl'CU MARKETS.

Quotations from New York, Cincinnati mid Elsewhere. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Flour Receipts, 19,70) bl.s; exports, 8,700 bbls; sales, 6,450 packages. Market dull and easier on springs, which are pres-sod for sale, because of new crop moving. City mill patents, $4.050 4.25; city mill clears, $3.( 0; Minnesota, ritents, $3.4öli 3.70; Minnesota bakers, ?2.13.75; winter patents. $2.85' 3.15; winter straits. $2.40'j2.60; winter extras, $1.90-52.40; winter lower grades, $1.70-5 2.75; spring grades. $1.05 'a 1.S0; spring extras. $1. 85:0 2.30. Southern fl -rar dull; sals, none; common to fair extra, 52.00fi2.G0; g.jod to choice do., J2.Ö0;! 3.25. ltye flour firm; sals. 300 bbls; superfine fancy, J2.i0'( 3.05. Corn meal dull: sales, none; yell:.nv Western. 2.S03.10. Hrandywlne. $2.50173.20. live quiet; statte. 52ft 53c; Jersey, 60'J51c. Karley steady; Nd. 2 Wtslern, GS'aTSc; tiro-rowed eta-ced, 73c; six-rowed. 80iS2c. Wheat Receipts. 153.200 bushels; exports, 32,100 bushels futures, 24,000 bushels spot. Spot quiet; No. 2 red store and elevator, 57"ic; f. 0. b., 5S?ic canal; No. 1 Northern, 64,c delivered; No. 1 hard. 65V6c delivered. Options opened easier, under local sales, but lmmedlaitety ra-iited on light deliver4es and sympat3xy with corn, although the advance was afterwards l:t on dull (trade and the close was about VaHKv lower than last night. May, t5c GWiC closed 65Tc; Sept., 57?-4'05S-,c, closed 57Tc; Oct., ZWii'c. closed 5S7c; Nov. closed 60c; Dec., 60! 81r;c. closed lc. Corn Receipts none; exports none; sales, 140,000 bu futures; no spot; ppot nominal: No. 2. 64ft c store; 64"8c canal delivered; options opened strong and higher on absence of deliveries and active demand for September, and after easing off a trifle closed lc up On September and Uf'Jc up on later m,onths; May, 57i57VäC, closed 67,4c: Sept., 633) 63c, closed 3?ic: Oct. closed 62Uc; Nov. closed ClV,c; Dec., CSiU5Sc, closed 58c. Oats Receipts, 185,600 bu; exports, none; sales, 115,000 bu futures; 53.000 bu spot; cp firm; No. 2, 83473! 34c; No. 2 de'jvered. 35eJ No. 3, 83c; No. 2 white, SGic; No. 3 White, ZZc; track white, state and western. 30 41c; options opened firm with corn, but afterward broke and closed at Uc, net decline; May closed S&V'ic; Sept.. f(i34c, closed 33c; Oil, 31?; 17 334c. closed Slc; Nov., 3'aifi Sl'ic. closed 35-Tic; Dee.. 3O--4.fi 37c. closed Cf.4c. HayQuiet; shipping, 55'.C0c; good to choice, D5fj5Sc. Hops Weak; state, common to choiee. 3le: Pacifiv coast. 7310?. Hides Dull; wet salted. New Orleans selected, 45 to ('." lbs., 4'i4,;c: Ruenos Ayres dry, 20 to 21 lbs, lOUe; Texas dry, 24 to 30 lbs., Zri:,y:2n. Leather Steady; hemlock so'e. Uuenos Ayres, light to heavy weights, 147 C:. Wool Quit; domestic, 19T'21c; pu'.led, 20 "3 25 2. Beef Steady; family, ntl2c; extra mess. 7.50JiS; bef hams. $22; extra India mess, Jl'lS. Cut Meats Quiet; pickled bellies, tzi ÖVic; pickled shoulders, 7c; pickled hams, llfi ll3ic. Lard Higher; western steam closed at 87c bid; city, 8Uc; Sept. closed nominal; reined firm; continent, compound. r,c. Pork Firm but quiet; new me5F. $15.25715.50; extra prime, $1313.50; family, $1CR16.50; short clear, M.50. liutter Quiet; western dairy, 13l,2??il7c do creamery. 15 24c; faotorv, W16e; Elgins, 24c: stat? dairy. 14f23c; do creamery, 1:21:. CheeseSteady; mate, large, STlOe; small. S1 104c; part skims, 4f:S,ic; full skims. 3te. Eggs Quiet; ice hous, ll'.i 16c; western fre'h. ?t;fil7e; cases, $1.75?T3.50; receipts, fi.uyl pkgs. Talloiv Quiet; city ($2 per pkg.), 4Tfci5c; country (pkgs. free), 55ic as to quality. Petroleum Steady; united closed 82"ic Lid; Washington, brls.. $'; do In bulk, 15c; refined Philadelphia and Daltlmore. $5.30; do in bulk, $5.C0. Rosin Steady; strained, common to good. $U'm1.-i. Turpentine Dull and easy. 2SV;j2)e. Rioe .S:ady; domestic, fair to extra. 4,,4'r(CUc; Japan, 4S834?ic. Molasses Steady; New Orleans oren kettle, good to choice. 28"? 3GV-C Pig Iron Steady; Scotch. $20.:.O 22.50; American. $10:al3. Copper Quiet; lake Lead Weak; domestic, $5.15. Tin Nominal; plates steady. Spelter nominal; rales on 'change none. Cottonseed The market is still in a firm position with prices within range of quotations, although a shade better than 31 cents for prime summer yellow is talked of in eome quarters; demand moderate. Prime crude, 23:0c; off crude, 2ti'a-8c; yellow butter grades. 34fi35c; choice summer yellow. 35c; prime yellow, 34c; yellow off grade?, 32T33c; prime white. 37c. Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining. .Tr 31 4e; centrifugals, 9C test. 34f'4e; sales, none; refined, -stoadv; deliveries more prompt; No. 6, 4e;4 9-11c; No. 7, 4W4 7-lfic; No. 8, 4Hr.-16c; No. I, 41-lCfriUc; No. 11. 315-16JT3c; No. 12, 4?;c; No. 13. 2c; off A. 4 9-1334,ic; mold A, 55 3-lGc; standard A. 4 ll-lC74ric; confectioners' A. 4 11-1CT 4Tic; cut loSf, 3?;0 0-11c; crushed. 5f5 9-lCc: powdered granulated, 413-lGfz3c; cubes, 5 l-lCaUc. No coffee; exchange closed today. BALTIMORE, Sept. 1. Flour Pull and uncha.ng'Al: receipts. 10.039 bbls.; shipments, 16.543 bbls. Wheat Steady; spot and month, ICc: Dec, r,y ji";e: May, JVle: steamer No. 2 red, 52?V'i'.3c; receipts, S",207 bu.; shipments, li7,M bu.; stock. I,!x,fl2l bu.: rales, 239.0X1 bu; milling wheat by :;ampie, 5f',c. Com I'n settled; spot an-J month, C&Vje: var. 57c asked; receipts, 3,136 bu.; stock, W.073 bu.; southern white corn. rsc; do state, r,Sc. Oats Steady; No. 2 white, ST.V.iHe.c; No. 2 mixod do. :!;;,"li4c; receipts. 12,079 bu.: stock. TJO.213 bu. Kye Inactive; No. 2, 50c; receipts, 510 bu.; stock, i:).2l3 bu. Hay Quiet and easy: pood to choice timothy. $t4'( 14.50. Grain Freights Dull; freiirht rates unchanged. Sn-.-ar, butter, egs and cheese tirm and unehans?ev. LIVERPOOL, S-pt. C.-C'lose: WheatDull: demand poor; No. 2 red winter, 4 41; do spring, 4s 7d. Corn Firm: demand poor; new mixed spot, 3 l"-kd: futures llrm: demand n.oor: Svpt.. 5s Id; Oct.. 4s lld; Nov.. 4s 10 id. Flour Steady; demand poor: St. Louis fancy winter, fs fit. Itird Firm; demand poor; spot. 43s; futures, no demand. Pork Firm; demand poor; prime western, 72a Cd; ö medium, 65s. Peef Firm; demand moderate: extra India mo? s, TT.s: prime moss, C5s. Tlam Pull; demand moderate; short cut, 54s Od. Bacon Strong; demand fair; Cumberland cut, 44.s; short ribs. 42s Ol; long clear, 45 Us. 42s; long an! short clear, 53 lb. 41s. Shoulders Firm at 37s M. Cheese Firm; demand fair; finest white and colored. 4'Js. CINCINNATI. P'pt. 1. Flour Moderate demand. What Dull; No. 2 red. 51c; receipts. 9,400; shipment. 3,2o0. t'orn Firm; No. 2 mixed. 5Ce. Oats Fasy; No. 2 mixed. 31c. live Firm; No. 2. 102c. Pork Firm at $14.25 Iird Dull at fb.25. Tduik MeatsQuiet nt $7.87Vi. Ra eon Quiet at J:. Whisky Steadv: salen, 411 bb'.s. at. $1.33. r.utter F.asy. Susar Firm. Kirgs Heavy at 12. Cheese Scarce and firm. DETROIT. Sept. 1. Market closing V,c lower. Wheat No. 1 white. 50c; No. 2 reT, 534c ; No. 3 red. 52c; Sept.. 5414c; Dec., toc; May, CPic. Com No. 2, 55-c. Oats No. 2 white. 32"-;c; No. 2 mixed, 30c. Rye No. 2, 47Vie. UVB STOCK MAUKRTS. UNION' BTOCK YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 3. Cattle Receipts, 25 head; shipments, none. The offerings were light and the market steady. We quote: Choice export grades $ 4 7.V?I 5 25 Good to choice shipping ........ 4 2..H 4 73 Fair to good shipping 3 75 -v 4 v Choice feeders 3 4o'(J: 75 Fair to medium feeders 2 5e'-r Common to good stocker 2 15 -t 3 25 Good to choice heifers 3 25vf 3 5l Fair to medium heifers 2 7.'3 3 25 Common lipht heifers 1 75f 2 X5 Good to choice cows 2 7.V- " Fair to medium cows 2 02) Common old cows 1 07 l 75 Veal calves 2 b'W 4 50 Fancy export bulls 2 3 fij Good to choice butcher bulls 2 2Vf 2 "j Common to fair butcher bulla... 1 25' 2 Cows and calves 15 lri35 00 Sheep and I..ambs Receipts light; shipments, none. Not enough on sate to m;iJe nny change from last week. Market, steady. We quote: Choice lambs $3 Ml 3 75 Fair to good lambs .. Sv'mJU Common lambs 2 2".' it 75 Good to choice sheep 2 "Vn2 75 Fair to medium sheep 1 25 'i1 " Common sheep 7."fl25 Ducks per head 2 OfuS 0) Hogs Itecelpts, 400 head; shipments, 450

1 head. The rupply of hogs light and mostly

common kinds. Market s,r.,i.g. we q'ivte: Choice rawMum a.nd heavy $" tV,0 If. Mixed and heavy packing i 7" 7; Cnxvd to ch Mce light 5 7. ' ej Common ligLt 5 2"v.' .0 Piks 4 2o.i-, Roughs 4 2o.i5 50 KEPrtESENTATIVR SALES. No. 13 4 fi M ftl 61 C5 CHICAGO. Kept. Average. If 4 217 153 152 lv , 1M 1?7 25 5 50 5 C74 5 7 J 5 ! f, f 6 07' i 3 There was a bl run .C.OOO head showing up. of cattle, nlout Of that numher 9 .Vi came ( ff the rallH"?. Not many ripe native steers were offrrt l and although the demand for that srr:i 1? was not nearlv as sharp as that of last week und the precding on it w strung enough to prevent ptiv further weaknin pfiecs. Common to irood native fers sold lower and so did wetoni. The decline in the latter wes unite WlTc, and tho former suffered almost as much. Trade was quiet In all branches of the market and a pood" many of th catt were left In sHrs' han.ls. Natives Fold nrincinallv at i.7T,i2.7T. i.tr cow. helfirs janl bulls and at Jl'a5.25 for neers. with $1.25 'S 5 the fxtreme range or quotatv.-ns; Sales of westerns were on a basis of n.V1'? 4ari for verv common to extra and Tex:ins were quoted at $1.2.wif..25. The Jate market was the worst, the fact that the receipts larpely exceeded the first. There was a ial of heavy hop at $o.30 and lirhtwlghts tl up to Wii 10. This Indicates an advance cn Saturday's prices of 5: 10c. The gain in common grades was still more pronounced. scaeiy anything that is fit ta come on the market selling below $3.85, and the bulk of the offerings rolling above f.".n There was a good dmnnd for shipments from local packers and the supply was soon Closed out. Averages of le? tban 200 lbs 5ld principally at $5.&0i?S.fö an4 from JS-'J 6.25 were the populnr prices for medium end heavywelpnts. Poor st:iff sold at ST.; 'uS.Tä ?nd culis at $4.5. Comparative steadiness was noted of the sheep market. The receipts wer moderate and the demand1 fair at $33.20 for poor to choice. The. range of prices for ismbs was $1.5-r 4.25. Receipts of rattK 2ti.O'; calves. (,'; hogs. 26.0X; sheep, 11.000. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. Receipts, two days. Beeves, 4,759 head; on sale. 49 cir3; geoc beeves, 20c per 1(0 lbs higher; other grades of natives, 10c higher; Texans end Cclorar dos, steadv; native steers, choice, .öO prr l'jO lbs; g(-od to prime, $5,10;, 5.40; medium to fair. $4.4r.'74aY; inffrlcr t- ori'ner.'. ii.VA.'A; common, ?.fir,,i4: Colcradoi, 5.5.25 U3.75; Txans. i.l.4rr3.r: bulls. f2'(2; dry cows, $1.5'f2.5214: Frropean cables quote American Kteers at 11s r"12c per lb. fres-l weights; refrlcerator beef at SHitS'e per lb: exports today, 503 beeves. Calves Receipts, two days. 2.417 heni; on sale, 2.145 head; veals opened Stroh per; other calves. He lower: market closed v.-pnk for veals with aunnce to stand fully l-zc lower m other calves; venK poor to prime, fef?7 per 100 P"?; choice nnd selected, ?7.121o'j7.2")- buttermilk calves, $2.7." grasses. $2.50Ti2.75; western calves. $.',) 4.r.. Sheep an Iambs Receipts, two davs. 17.O0 head; on sale. CI cars: sher-p '4c tx"-r lb higher: good lambs opened strnper, hut all grades closed slow at Saturday's f.gnres; pens alut cleared; slieep. joor to prime. $1.77,3.50 per lti.lbs; lambs, very common to prime, Zrn; strictly choice. J5.2.-.. Hogs Receipt s. two days. C..TG heal: on sale. 1.2-vt head; market active and firm; extreme raTerc. J-I.t'jt.r jxr i, lbs. FAST PUFFATX). Sf-pt. 3.-C.-tt;e-R-celpts, 4.r head: extra expert. $5.Cru5.75: g(.l f-htpplnc. $4.75'J:fi.l5: medium and others, $1.2:"'.(4.:-5; mixed b-itchers. $T.rTH.10: cows an heifers. 2.2.1 r.: bulls. ?2a;r8.l."; rolikers and sprinrer.-, fS-7iJ0. llegs Recein's. 12.120 heal: Tr.rkers. corn-fed, $5.15':.2f": prasers. J.V'iO'iC.lO: mdiuin and mixl. $0.2Oö.2.",; )iea-, tl.Z'. l C.4'1; p! s, $5.75j; ioucrhs. Jl.TT,'..:; Ftasrs, r.4: piss, 4.2." -S-i.75. thop Receipts. 1C.C head: fi'-m for lambs, h.her for .-die"p: bist Ja.rr.V. $1.0 i 4.75; c-mmn to fair, $-1754 25; rrtra v-rh"-ero. S'i.7.Vi4: 7o ewes, t". :!.C0; mixed sheen, 2.-jr,T-?,: culls, SlTi2. EAST DIRFiiTY. Pa.. Sept. 3Catt1o Receipts, liberal: aliout 122 car?, consi-t in.? nv'stlv of common and medium grad -.: r uch" fat. $2.7:3.4e; fnir licht stcor. ..20 iZ; g'Xl fat cows am hoifors, $2.4-y;3.b'. Hjg Hun of heg i'.ght; marker active and higher: Philadelphias. $..255ö.40; bet Yorkers, jr.t.'KjC.l'X Shoep Pupplv lilxral: prices lower: extra $3.XT;3.25; poiKl $2.12.40; lambs, ?2'e3.75. WIIOLESAM1 MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Sent; 3. Labor day lcir.g observed as a legal holiday no quotations are tiven. Today's provision quotations show a few changes. (The quotations riven below are the aelling prices of wholesale dealers.) Provisions. SMOKED MEATS. Kingan & Co.'s price list: SUGAR-CUPvED HA1I3. "Rella- 'Tndlble." ana." 20 lb average 12-vt IS lb avefac 12-4 15 lb average 13 WU UK lb average 1-4 13 1 lb averare 13 4 13 Plock bams 1334 Virginia hams. 10 to 12 lb average SO Breakfast bacon-clear En&llsh cured "Reliable" brand 14 Morgan & Gray : 13 Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand 8 to 9 lb average 114 California hams. "Reliable". 10 to 12 lb avrat;e S Boneless Ham Sucar-cured "Reliable" 9 "Indiana" 8 Racon Clear s11os, 40 to CO lb average 1 C5earsldv?, SO to 40 lb average 1VJ C'.ear si-Ves. 20 to 30 lb average 10-1 Clear bellies, 20 to 30 lb averse K: Clear beilies. 1J to 17 lb average lv'-i Clear bellies, 12 lb average K Clear backs, heavy, 20 t 3) lb average. 10 Cl?ar bacKs, medium. 12 to 2) lb tiv'ge.. 10 Clear backs, 8 lb average 10 French backs Flitches, 8 to 13 lb average fc',4 DRY SALTED MEATS. Clear sides, SO to 03 lb average Pi Clear sides, 5 to 45 lb average Clear sides. 20 to 50 lb average P Clar tiiles, 20 to 00 lb average r Clear bellies, 16 to IS lb average Clear kick?, 20 to 20 lb average Clear barks. 12 to 20 lb average !i2 French Ixacks Flitch"s. H to 10 lb average 8 Shoulders English-cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand, l'J lb average t'2 12 lb average 10 Irled bef "tteliable" ham. Inside piecei 14 Knuckles 14'J Outsldes Regular set3 12" PICICLED rORK. Dean pork (clear), per 200 lbs $17 .v Familv p.rk 1 oa Clear back pork ! 50 Rump pork 15 00 "l'Drter" clear pork 14 5) I'rime pork, per bbl 13 a Also half this.. !00 lbs, at half the price of -the barrel, adding 50c to cover additional cost of package. Lard oil. winter r-ralned, per brl., 62' i.e. Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, lo'4c; "Reliable" brand, Se"c; "Indiana" brand", 9c; also in tubs,- 05 Ibs. net, ic over tierces. Cans Gross weights SO lbs. in elngle cases er cases or x cans, ie advance on price of tierces. 20 lbs In cases of 4 can6. ic advance cn price of tierces. 10 lbs m casej of C cans. ic advance on price of tierces. 6 lbs in cases of 12 cans, Tic advance on price of tierces. 3 lbs- in rases of 20 cans, lc cdvance on price of tierces FRESH PORK. Loins (short cit. 14 to 20 Ua, Sc; (short cut), 13 lb and under, bc; 9 lbs, 10i4c. Sklnnad shoulders 7 Cottage hams S Ham butts or pork roasts 7 Tenderloins 14 Spare ribs öS Trimmings Hocks 4 Small bones 5 Shoulder bones S Tail bones 4 Sausage, etc. Fresh pork aiusage. in link 7 Fresh pork sausage. In bulk. COdb pall.. C Smoked1 pork sausage 8 pologna Cloth. 6c: ekln, Ctc, Weinerwurst. 8c Reef tongues, canvassed, 40c each. Reef tongues, plain. 3f,c each. CANNED CORN BEEF. 1 lb cans, per dozen $ 1 25 2 lb cans, per o?er. 2 10 $ lb cans, per dozen 6 80 14 lb cans, per dozen , 13 00 The Moore packing company's prices Hams. 20 11 1 !Lm over average 15 lb aver.. re 10 lb aveiav'c

are: 1213 1X4 13 l"s 114 ljo ., 10 10'4

S tinned Rreakfast bacon, firsts . Empire Sugar-cured, firsts Shoulders. !0 lb average 11 lb average Sides. 4f lb average 25 lb average Deliles, 25 lb overage .., 14 to 10 lb ivfrj.s. ....

Backs. 20 lb average 1' 10 average Kettle lard Pure lard Fresh kins rausage ,

. . GroceriesCanned1 Goods Blackberries. 2 lb, SOe; cov oysters, 1 lb, lull welkst, SOc; 1 It-. llrnt we. giit. c; 2 lb. full we'srhi. $1.7i; 2 I j, light weight. Jl.leil.(; peacl.-s. standard. 3 lo. $!.!w'.-2; fcec.-nuV. 3 lt. $1.4 jl.55; pie, Jl.15yi.25; pineappie. star.dard-. 2 11, l.v.'ttl.;, secor.ds. 3 lb. $lnl '.: siting bean-j, 65c: sa'.mon. 1 lb. Jl. :2 20; pca. Sifted. $1.S52.25; tany June. il.Uil..V); marrow. :; $1.25: scak'.d. 7oQV,c; tumatoes, 3 lb. : jC.c; corn, standard. &t;$Lii; cream, $l.Xil.C0. Spice Peeper, 12?14c allspice. l?314cj rloves. 12'.4il5c; caai'i. 1$J12:; natraeg. !i t;j'tc. Surars Hard. S.RSTj'Cc: confectlortTs' A. 5.21c; off A, f..'45..c: white extra C. 4 fvc; good yellow. 4.1 ic; c mm on ydlow, 3.57c. y.tlt in iMir iota, Soc; In small lota. V6e3 $1.-'). Starch Ref. pearl. 3r2r4c pr lb; champion gio-s. 1 and 3 lb packages, öV-iü'-c: Champion gloss, lump, 3"4 jlc; iraported corn, e.ti.c. .Miscellaneous i:!ce. Ioulsi.ar.a, 4;'7C4c; oral oil i'lijo; b-an. tiht, $2X0; inediu'ii. Ji.X; ni 'rrowfat. !2.7. Coffee Common to good. TiZdMc; r'.m to choice. 22023c; fancy, joy 27c; gc-Me.i Rio. to choice. 22' j 23c: rancy, 2 2.c; goiden RU. 2-Tj 3.i.4c: Java. Co?':5c; l.anner pck.ie.-s. 22Se; Arbuckle's, 22'.;c; Lien, 22'4c; 3 truer 22', c. Corn Sirup 25327c. Trnlts ond TeffetabXef. Wholesale dealers' Sellins price: Onions New. $t.75 per barrel. New Potatoes Per barrel. ..75. Watemieious 7 to 113 per hundred, as to slz?. Canteloupes Southern Indiana, crates, (J Q75C. Apples J2.:-0 per barrel. Beans Von. bean?, 2 per bufhel. Huckleberries 75';s"c per tosket. Oranges Imperials, 15 per box. Cabbtige 75c per barrel. Lemons Fancy, $1.5w; choice, $4. 1'eaches 4',.5c a peck basket. California Pea.ches ?i.25 per crate. New York Darr.sor.s J-qt. lasket, 60e. California Plums fl. .0 per crate. California 1'iuj-s Jl.iCöf pr crate. PtAch 0:do, i2ü2.25 per Lutue:; Michigan. $2'tiÜ.2S. Grapes io per p-aur.A Apricots ?I a erat?. Bananas St'.ectel, 73c5tl.75 per bunco. Pears 75c half bushel baaket. New Honey '.6c. Green Corn--7c per dozen. New Ttmiapfj De tr bushel. Cuctimbers s;'e per dozen. Green lkans 75e per busheL Celery 1525c a bunrh. Sped. Dealers' prices In goodj are follows: Per busheL Clover, medium, reel car. ed, fair ta rood $5 f 75 25 Clover, reclcnned. prime 5 it, f) Clover, mammoth, r-ei t-i. prime.. 5 2."-;.' 5i Timothy, jirime to fcfi.tly prime.. 2 Ilue grass, fancy 1 5 1 : r, orchard grass. irime 1&M17 Red fp tM i English blue grass 2 254, 40 Illrlea. Lrnthrr. Tüllnir - The following are shffpers" bu;-.r.g prices: x . 1 W.-l.. t - - v. ft No. 1 green salt -1 hiics. 4c; No. 2 rj&n saltod hil.-. be; Xo. 1 calf. C No. 2 calf. 5c: No. 1 tallow, .c; N.. 2 taU-iW. Zc. Ieataer Oak s,f. 2:'a27c; hemlock sola, Bnttrr. Fgrs find Ponltry. Produe" mcrclia:Us' pAyiug prices: FtTg Per 3 -u;-n. Me. Piif-r Fr.-sli cjui.trj", extra, 12315c; pe r, t'd'H". Live Poaltry Tlns. 7c per lb: srring chlekfns, tc:- cocks. Gc; turkey hens, r.e: torn So: ducks, 5 -c: r-ees, full feath ert-d. J4.2o er dozen, fv.r fancy large. Tinners Snpplles. Best brand charcoal tin. 1C. 1C14. 12x13 and 14V20. J-i.t-'tie".75; IX 10x14. 12x12 nnl 14x20. JiütP.f; rooting t IC. 14x20. $5.75':; i.-xli. fU.Oe n2: t.n in pig, 25c; m bars. 2Tc; ;roi.. 27 it. 3c: 27C. Iron. 4c; best bloom galvanizediron, 7'c. and 10 pr cent, discount; thft zinc, 5V..c: cr?fr i.-ttoms, Vjc; pclisiitd copp-r. ISc; solder, 15.jlCc. Iron mul Hnrdrrare. Iron Tire and f.at bar. 4vl'4 to Pix inches. il.frti.U-: l:-,-.seeboe Iron. 2Vijj24c; Norvav. larpe, c; small. 6c. bteel sprnj. 4c; horseshoe, standard brands, $.1.75ii4l ker: nails, cut Mr cd. 51.15 rate; wire, fl.85; horse nails. $1.4"- 4.75. Pliot $1.15 lil.25 a sack. Powder J3.2S per 25db keg. Wont. The following prices for wagon lot: Unwashed medium wool. I2'45713c: unwashed coarse or braid. HiiVie: unwashed tine merino. VJlZc; tub unwu-shed, 20220. Flour. Stralpht grades. $2.5-rj2 7T; fancy grades, $2.7:4' 3; patent flour, $3.Xij3.7j; low grades, $i.C0i;2. Oil Cake. Oil cake. J5.2o per ton; oil meal. 5.3. DOMESTIC PJIfTERS It thou wou'dst b3 borne with, than bear with c;hc-rs. Connersville Examiner. The calamity-howlers will soon be idle. Industrious men will be at work. Nortfc Vernon Sun. The new tariff bid has taught one very Important lesson, and that is that the democratic party is sadly In need cf a person who knows something about punctuation. There are other les?on, but this is the most marked. '.Muno News. It is gratifying to observe the- progress being made by the commissioners toward making the soldiers' monument at the capital the most hc-autiful ana" Imposing in the United estates. Terra Haute Express. If the general prosperity of this country Is to be maintained there must be no protected dasais. One industry nui.-t not be taxed to fupp.rt some ii-:r Industry. Si:"h a system Is at war with the principles of American freedom. Lnsarport Pharos. It is amusing now to read the eeomiums heaped upon the mmvrs by the repub'.i -an press and politician. Utah is abjit t bevome a .-täte and hn republican p?.rty no longer fears p- iygamous tTtah. Those saints over the ro they think will all become republicans. KenJallville News. Now that tariff legislation is at on end for the present, LuMne. i.v n owe to the country an increased flitivity nnl confidence. The elements of pn-.-perity are all with us. Set everywhere the exan:;.;e of filth and energy. Deubts nl.out the laws are at rest. Seym JUT Democrat. The republicans are not saying very much about that "Iniquitous tax law" Just now, and It is dollars to doughnuts that they wouldn't nuke a platform ta say this now, -were they making a new one. unless thty expect the ini'uenoe of tix-dOuger., corporations ard millionaires to counterbalance that of the people. If you find a monopoly around anywhere you can bet on the republicans taking if in. Spencer Democrat. OTICn OF LETTING COIYTHtCT Kor 1ip- Connlracllon of Free 1 . rti v-l HoikIm iu Jefferkou Tntiuhhip, Sivlliorlniid Couut-, Indian. Notäce is hereby given that, pursuant tan orvler of the ttoard of Commissioners of tho County of Switzerland, made nt tb August term, lv4, of said board, sentei prposjtla vf.il be received at the aud.Ur's oill ce in Sjl'A county until 12 o'clock, noon, on the 1st day of September. 1'4. for tt:e construct: Jn of the following free gr&vl roads under the act of March 3, : F rst IVr that p.rt of the Vevay and Marklnnd road wlilch lie in Jefferson township, in said county; a!so that part of the old lii-st Enterprise and Doxbck turnpike wh'ch lies In said township; sa'.d roads are 7 miles, 2.'0 feet long. pXTnd. For the construction of a road be.nning 5o feet west of Plum Creek bridge end running tip Pium Crf-k in a northerly directkon to tr? old Al'.ensville, Center Sqiuire and Vevay turnpike road in JfTrHon township, Swdz-Tland c-junty, Ind. ana. Said road is 4 miles, 4.7; feet k)nr. Sail bids to be reee'vei by s.-ct'.ons of said roads, and nXxo as a who4o. Said roals to be b'iJt in cmipltance with tr urvy and cst'.ma'ea new- on lile la tie1 auditor's o::lee of said county, ilacii lid miit b aecmp:tr.!I with a good and sotlielerit bm I. as rra-red l- '.a. K.iM work v d ie let to the lowest resp jns.bb' HAI -r, S.tld board reTves Ibe ritht to reje-t any and all bids. latcl thi Amnrt IZ. IV JOSI- IMI r.. HAUT Auditor SW-it:erlcnJ t'ou-ty, Ind .n.

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