Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1894 — Page 7

THE

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1891. 7

M'NAGNY GETS THERE AGAIN

housing DCMOcn.vrio coxvitvtioxs WAXXEIl TO SICCCfcD COXX.

A, Will nomauce DfTloped la Doon Cknnly-.llcinnclrlt - Suffer ' front Another Eii1oId An Old Man Killed and IlobUed of III Money.

YT. WAYNE, Sept. 11. Special. The demxrata of the Twelfth congressional district held their convention In this city this afternoon. It waä 2:20 o'clock when Chairman Zol'.ars called the convention to order with every county represented. On motion Mr. Zollar3 was elected permanent chairman and J. Ji. Manning of Ft. ."Wayne secretary. After calling the roll the chairmaan Introduced Congressman JlcNagny, who delivered an address of one hour, explaining his action in conpress and demonstrating to the audience the great benefits to be derived from the legislation of the kut congress. He took a. decided stand In favor of the action of congress in repealing the purchasing clause of the Sherman law? He explained the provisions of the new tariff bill and showed to his hearers where the people would save millions of dollars when it became effective. The congressman closed his address with a plea for renomination, but offered to step gracefully aside if the convention thought that sumo other candidate could make a stronger race. A. L. Griebel of this city placed Mr. McNagnys name before the convention, and no other names being announced. It was moved to make the nomination unanimous. A delegate from Lagrange objected and Chairman Zollars put the question to a vote, which resulted yeas, 135': nays, lOVi. die chairman then announced Mr. McXagny as the nominee amid a burst of applause. Dr. Parker of the Kendallvllle News and Ediior Harnes of the Auburn Courier, democratic papers which opposed Mr. MeXagny's renomination. were present, but nut a;? delegates, and it is generally understood that they are satisfied and will support him. J. B. Leiphty i.i the republican nominee and Freeman Kelly the populist candidate. The district had a democratic majority of more than 2.000 and Mr. MeXapny will be reelected, although the republican profess to have some hopes of success. ULK HA KT, Sept. 11 Special. The J Ion. Lewellyn Wanner of Goshen, Ind., was today nominated for cohkiws on the first ballot at South B?nd, Ind., to succeed Congressman Conn. The convention was held at Tumor hall and was called to order by Chairman Conrad. Ca.1. K. M. Johnson of Elkhart county was chosvn rh.iirnun and John 1?. Faulkner of Miehipn City secretary. The nam-s of Martin T. Kreuger of Michigan City. Benjamin F. Shively of South liend, Lewellyn Wanner of (Joshen and U. I.. Bernthy of Starke were presented. The Hon. Lewellyn Wanner is a native of Beading. Pa., and comes fnm one of the b".t known democratic families of the Keystone state. He located at Goshen about nineteen v.irs ago to enpage la the practice of law. Six years ago Jie was the cbmo.-r:; tic nominee for circuit judge; of the Elkhart-La Grange circuit, overwhelmingly republican. He made a very creditable though unsuccessful race. For several years he was superintendent of the water works of Goshen. Mr. Wanner is a, gentleman of popular maimers, a smooth talker and an effective stump speaker. He is about fortynine years of ape and the head 'f an interesting family. His nomination will give general satisfaction throughout the district. LAST "WILL, A STIIAGK ONK.

A Romance of Two Generations silO,(MK) Involved. LEBANON. S?pL 15. uV peculiar romance, which Involves as principals wellknown and highly respected citizens of count-, has jut c me to light. Everybody in this and adjoining counties knows or has heard of "Uncle Johnnie" Marshall, a hermit, who for forty years prior to May, ISM, lived alone in an old 1 s h use on his farm. Just three miles east of this city. Old settlers in the vicinity, however, remember him as Jonathan. Marshall, wh came to this county in IS 47, from Virginia, with his father. At that time he was a handsome, well-educted young man, about twenty years of age, and engaged in school teaching in this city f r several years. While plying that vocation he fell in love with one of his students. Miss Jennie Hates, then the tifteen-year-old daughter of Jacob Bates, but at present the -estimable wife of Addis m G. Myers, a prominent attorney of Whitest ovnv this county, and after a short courtship they became betrothed. Her parents, however, did not lok favorably upon their prospective son-in-law, and, listening to their entreities, Marshall was discarded, and in 1S52 ehe was married to her present husband. After her marriage Marshall purchased a small farm three miles from town and there, in the midst of a dense thicket, !he built himself a log hut, in which he lived a secluded life, and from the time of its completion until his death he did not miss sleeping under its s'.ab roof for a single n:?ht. He was a hard worker and accumulated quite a fortune. He invested all his wealth in real estate and was the possessor of a large f irm, as well as several valuable pieces of property in this city and Indianapolis. In 1S50 his only sister, Mrs. Emma Morrison, died, leaving a son seventeen years of age. Jonathan Morrison is a bright young fellow and was named after hi- uncle, with whom he wis quite a f:vrrite. After his sister's death "Uncle .t im nie" surprised everyone by inviting young nun to come and share his ' v.e. which invitation was gladly acc. pled. The false sweetheart of Marshall's youth, after her marriage to Myers, became the mother of six children, five 1oys and one girl, Gertrude, now a pretty little woman nineteen years of age. fhe is quite accomplished and the acknowledged bAlle of the vicinity. "Uncle Johnnie" died Aug. 23. leaving a will in which, after mentioning the fiaoove facts as his reasons, he bequeathed his entire fortune to his nephew and Miss Myers jointly, providing they shall marry within two years from the time of his demise. In the tvint of their failure o marry within

the stipulated time young Morrison is

receive property equal to Jj.000 and

to

the remainder of the estate is to be divided between his other heirs at law. As soon as Jonathan learned the nature of the old man's will Miss Myers was sent for, and for the first time she met Morrison in hi3 attorney's office in this city, when the contents of the will were made known to her. She quieklj recovered from her surprise and seemed

roisgpBLOOD Is a source of much suffering. The 8ystem should be thoroughly cleansed of all Impurities, ana the blood kept in a healthy condition. uieeScSiS Chronic Sores the blood, ana builds up the general health. It Is witboutan equal. Ira F. btlles, of Palme Kan., says: "My foot ami leg to my knee waa a running sore for two year-, und puyniciaom said it could rpt be cureJ. AftT t-iLui-? fifteen small bottles of H. S. S. there is not a sore on uiy limbs, and I havo a nef lca.io oa life. 1 am seventy seven ears old. and have had mv afro renewed at least twenty ycara by the uso vt . Virf Our Trtktlie on Blood and Skin Pise sei mailed Ire to any oddrew. SWIFT SPECIF IC CO., Atlanta, Ga.

greatly enraptured at her prospect of becoming the heroine, of such a romantic affair. Since them the young man ha paid several visit to her home In Whitestown and seems to be making rapid strides toward securing Marshall' fortune. From present indications the old miser's anticipations have bright prospects of being realized. The estate is estimated at from $75.000 to JUO.OOO. and an effort will be made to have the will set aside.

FATALLY IJl'ltCD I1Y GAS.

a terrific supposed, lloor and burning.

Much Property I)n matted by an Ei plomlon. ANDERSON, Sept. 12. Special. Alexandria, ten miles north of this city, was visited by another terrible gas explosion this morning, the second one this y?ar. At 4 o'clock the rear of the building In which the United States express cfllce was located on the first floor, and living rooms on the second, was blown out by

explosion of gas which. It is had gathered under the first was ignited by a gas Jet left Tills was followed by a second

explosion, and the entire building fell In. Cash Myers, an old newspaper man, occupied the 3econd floor with his family, which consisted of his wife and her sister and a four-day-old babe. All fell into the ruins, which, very luckily, did not catch fire. The unfortunates were dug out this morning by S o'clock. Mr. Myers had both arms broken and received injuries which it is thought will prove fatal. Mrs. Myers and her sister were badly Injured, and It is probable that their bruises are fatal also. Notwithstanding the extreme youth of th babe, it fell Into the basement and was dug out a couple of hour? later unhurt. The building is almost a complete wreck. The United States express company looses heavily, and the bank adjoining is badly damaged. The total loss wiil amount to probably $3,0rto. The bu'Ming faced the site of the buildings that were blown up last spring, and in which four men lost their lives and many more were injured. All of the windowlighxs ozi the opposite side of the street for several squares were shattered and considerable other damage done. Many were of the belief that the explosion was due to dynamite, but investigations prove very conclusively that such was not the case. It was due to improper plumbing.

XOT A HOISE VACTXT.

here

Fnctorlra Ready to Itnn lint Ilnnda Have .o Where to Luy Their Henda. GIL.MAN, Sept. 15. Special. A condition of affairs prevails in this little town that probably is not duplicated anywhere at the present time, viz:

The people who desire to move and get employment that is offered not secure residences in which to

About two weeks since the Gas Center land company signed a contract with the Celina colored plate and window plass company of Celina, O., locating their glass plant at this point. This enterprise will employ sixty-six skilled workmen and is under contract to be making glass on the 31st of October. The sidetrack connecting the main line of the I. K. & W. railroad with the factory site has been completed, all but the placing of the ties and rails, which will be laid early next week, and then the rapid construction -of the factory buildings will follow. The land company is offering handsome inducements to investors and home-seekers who will buy lots and locate thereon residences and store rooms. The land company expects very soon to intensify this necessity for residences by locating on their property here two or three additional factories. Oilman. Delaware county, is Located on the L. K. & V. railroad, ten miles west of Muncie and six and one-half miles east of Alexandria, and is in the very heart of the heaviest pressure gas field in the United States. Its history henceforward will be one of material triumphs, which will make It one of the important manufacturing cities in the state of Indiana.

MIKOEHKD FOR IIIS MOSEY.

Itnndolph Glien, an Old Man, la Killed and Itolibed. PAOLI. Seid. 14. Special. Yesterday's Sentinel contained an account of the finding of the dead body of Randolph Giles in the garden adjacent to his residence, and attributing . his death to heart failure. When his death first became known, no one dreamed of attributing it to other than natural causes, but subsequent investigations by Coroner Dr. J. V. Montgomery of this place revealed the fact that a foul crime had been committed, and that old Uncle Ran Giles, who was thought to not have an enemy in the world, had been cruelly and brutally murdered for money which he was knows to have upon hi person, and which was taken. The post mortem examination developed the fact that he had been struck a terrible blow upon the neck and side of his head with some blunt, heavy instrument, presumably a club, and wis also injured in the side. It is thought that he was attacked and recognizing his assailant was killed to prevent exposure. Suspicion is strongly aroused against a certain individual, who is under surveilance and will probably be arrested soon. Excitement in the vicinity is at lynching heat if the right man is caught. tEW TIX-1'LATE FACTORIES.

VIInon Tariff Hill Doea Xot Seem to UUronruKr the Induittry. ANDERSON, Sept 16. Special. In consideration of a cash bonus anJ free land and fuel, the Wright shovel company of this city last night signed a contract to erect and put in operation another plant, an exact duplicate of the one now in operation and employing 200 men. The new plant is to be located in North Anderson and is to be complete in itself. Today the citizens will secure, beyond any doubt, the location of a mammoth twelve-mill tin-plate mill. It will also be located In North Anderson. The Buckeye manufacturing company's buildings in Evalyn addition were completed last evening and will be occupied during the next two weeks. The plant will be put in operation by the first of the month, employing 300 hands. The Flint bottle works in Hazelwool Is to be enlarged this week from a seven to an eight-pot concern. The force will be increased in proportion. This is one week's record for a gas belt city under the new tariff law.

TOLD A FEW FOXY STORIES.

Criticised Governor Mntthevra and Waved the Illoody Shirt. WO RTI 1 1 NG TON, Sept. 13. Special. The Hon. F. I?. Posey and Col. A. M. Hardy spoke here today to a crowd of 500 composed of ladies and life-long republicans. Democrats and enthusiasm Avere conspicuous Iby their absence. During Mr. Hardy's remarks he related a story about some old German telling him the only thing wrong the republicans ever did in congress was In not passing a law to disfranchise surli fellows as him. Mr. Hardy remarked !ha would support such a law if he went to congress. The bloody shirt received emne attention. Mr. Posey criticized Governor Matthews about saying he would advise the committee of Englishmen to look after their oppression of the Irish before meddling with southern outrages. Crop llnllettn. Numerous good rains fell in the northern portion of the state, which put the ground in good condition and much plowing and seeding was done and pasturage improved much. In 'the central and southern portions the raln.s were more scattered, lighter and less frequent; but little plowing and hardly any seeding was done; pasturage 'Is atill brown and withered and water scarce In localities. Corn

STARVING

In the Midnt of Plenty. That's what people with poor digestion are doing every day. They have no appetite, or if they do have an appetite and eat what they require It does them no good because the stomach does not digest it and the fermenting mass of food becomes a source of disease of headaches, sleeplessness, languor and the thousand and one symptoms resulting from disordered digestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets promptly relieve and cure all forms of Indigestion. They have done It In thousands of cases and will do it in yours. The reason is simple. Because they digest the food whether the stomach works or not. That's the whole secret and the only secret about Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, for we tell you plainly just what they contain because we believe that every man and woman ought to know what they are putting into their stomach3. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain ths freshest, purest pepsin, free from animal Impurities, combined with bismuth and

the mo-it valuable vegetable essences and fruit salts, making it nit only the surest

cure for stomach troubles, but a perfectly safe, reliable preparation. Sold

everywhere by druggists at SO cent3 per

package or sent direct by mail by Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.

is maturing rapidly. Much 1s made and much has been cut and is in shock. There

are some lit Ids yet which are in milk and

not safe from frost yet. Many reports place the probable yield better than expected. Clover hulling continues with very good results. Buckwheat is being cut and millet threshing continues. Tobocco is being cut. The crop is fair and quality good. Tomatoes are ripening fa.st anil melons are a good crop in many localities. Wheat is used on many farms to feed hogs; apples are falling off much.

nXDEI) IIIS LIFE IX TEXAS.

Left n Deed to Lund tn AVnl)nh County. WABASH. Sept. 14. Special. The city authorities here todty received a telegrim from Chief of Police Arnold, Dil'.ts, Tex., stating thU a man nimed Frank Hoffman, supposed to reside here, commixed suicide by taking poison in his roim ait the St. George hotel, that ciry, last night. It wis added Chat a deed for land in Wabish county to Hoffmin and signed by Mrs. Mary Napier hid been fjuind o:i his person. Fr.ink Hoffman, who left here two years ago for the southwest, lived at Roann, this county, and is a nephew f A. W. Huffman, a well-known newspaper contributor, who has b?en notified and will have the body brough't to Wabash.

SHE WAX TS lO.OOO.

An Old Ilarlirliir Anked to Doniite LI hern I ly. LEBANON Sept. 14 Special. Anna Wallace, a young lady of this county, has brought suit against John Nicholson, a wealthy bachelor, for $10,000 damages for breach of promise and seduction. She alleges that she and the defendant entered into a marriage contract on the 15th day of September, 18'.'3, and that a reasonable time for the consummation of said contract has expired and that the defendant refuses to fulfill his part of the contract. For this she asks $0.000 and another $0,000 for seduction. The defendant is quite well known in his community and has been considered a prominent and respectable citizen.

A COMPLETE FAII.MtE.

Could Xot Io Anything, So They Went Home. WESTFIELD, Sept. 16. Special. In Westfield, a republican stronghold of Hamilton county, an effort was made to organize a Lincoln league club last night, which was a failure. The meeting had been advertised for several days and was to be addressed by L,. S. Baldwin, the republican candidate for prosecuting attorney, but when the hour came there was not enough present to organize, so they decided to go home and try it again at some future time.

FELL FROM A HAY-MOW.

Hlbs Ilroken nntl Other Injuries Probnl.ly Fntnl. WABASH, Sept. 14. Special.-John Simpson, aged seventy-eight years, one of the pioneers of Cass county, was probably fatally injured last night by falling from a hay-mow on the premises of J. F. Grable, with whom he makes his home. A rib was broken and he was hurt internally. On account of his years there is small hope of his recovery.

Dent hi.

BRAZIL, Sept. 11. Special. James Cole, a prominent and highly respected

farmer of Posey township, dead of heart disease yesterday while on his way to this city.

he and his son were driving along

National road, about two miles west

young dropped evening

As

the

of the city, he suddenly complained of a very severe pain in his breast and fell over dead. He leaves a widow and one child. SHELBYVILLE, Sept. 12. Special. John W. Wilson, after an illness of several weeks, died at his residence in this city last evening, aged about seventy years. He was an old and honored resident of the county and the father of the Hon. D. L. Wilson, ex-mayor of Shelbyville. Silas O. Lanham died at his residence in Shelby township, this county, at 11 p. m. Tuesday, aged forty-one years. SHELRYVILLE, Sept. ll.-pecial.-Word was received here today by her children of the death of Mrs. D. C. Sprangue at Benton Harbor, Mich., where she had gone three weeks ago to visit frinds. She was sixty-eight years of age. George M. Young, a prominent young farmer of Brandywine township, died this morning of consumption, aged twenty-five years. MARTINSVILLE, Sept. 13. Special. Marion Bales, aged forty-three years, died at his home here last night of hasty consumption after an illness of only a few months. Mr. Bales has been a prominent timber merchant and sawmill man here for twenty years. He leaves a widow and two daughters. The K. of P. lodge will officiate at the funeral. RICHMOND, Sept. 12. Special. Andrew Wevers, one of the most prominent German residents of this city, died' here this morning, at the age of seventyseven years. He was born in Germany, but has lived here for many years. ANDERSON. Sept. 14. Special. George Garst of Alexandria, one of the leading hotel and business men of the county, died today while undergoing an operation to relieve him of cancer. lie was fifty years old. PAOLI, Sept. 13. Special. William II. II. Harrison, aged seventy-two years, an old and esteemed citizen of this place, died Monday. He was prominent in masonic circles and was buried by that order.

Real Faith never grows weak by having to .wait. Sufferers taking Hood's Sarsaparllla for chronic complaints should be patient and the result will be satisfactory. Hood's Cures. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, onHhe liver and bowels.

"Mr. Wlnslovr's Soothing Syrup Haa been used over Fifty Years by niilb Ions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, iegulates the bowels, and Is the best remedy for DIarrhoex. whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists In every part of the world. Re sure and ask for Mr. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup. 25c a bottle.

MARKET REPORTS,

I local operators. Hops at the yards about as expected, but slow and weak at about Saturday's prices.

Open. Hierh. Lw. Close.

614 fd'i 5P4 52' i

r.4-', 53 3G

rr.

Cr:8 MS 30

;we4 61 i B4i soi ; 3)-8 36

14 ftrt 13 8 92 2 8 9 8 12!i

7 T2H 7 71 1 L'U

CHICAGO, Sept. 17. The speculative branch of the grain markets was weak at the start today and firm at a slight advance on Saturday's prlcea at the close. The visible rupply of wheat, which, according to all precedents, should have increased at least 1,2.0.000 bushels, gained only 45,000 bushels, and that turned everything upward. Wheat recovered a half cent loss and closed with a gain of Vic Corn Is Vic higher, after an early decline of 'tc, and oats closed unchanged. Provisions were firm in tone throughout. A d-xrease of 1,326,000 bushels in the amount of wheat and flour on ocean passage started the wheat market a little higher than it closed on Saturday afternKn. The bears, however, poured cold short wheat into it and It on became heavy and dull. The northwestern receipts, while smaller than expected, were sufficiently heavy to be a bearish factor. Liverpool was quoted quite active, but steady at opening. Paris 10 centimes iower for wheat and Hour, but a Berlin private cable reported an advance there of 4 marks for October. Primary market receipts in the West were very heavy, amounting to nearly 1, 200,000 bushels; that was considered the worst feature for the bulls of the day's developments. December opened with sellers at oG'-ic and a few transactions at that, but worked off gradually under free offerings until down to 553ic at which it held steady for a long time in the middle of the session. At this stage of the proceedings all the returns of the visible supply had been received except the quantity afloat on the la If es, and an increase of aäjout l.L'.öO.OOO bushels was the situation up to that time, and a small decrease on the lakes, perhaps 100,000 bushels and 200,000 bushels was expected to complete the report. The decrease on the lakes proved to be 1.023.000 bushels and that left an increase of only 46,000 bushels in the visible for the week a.s against 1.000.000 bushels increase at least as confidently looked for a moment previous to the receipt of the float figures. The price took an immediate jump to TiCc, with one sale as high as fdl'oC. Enough came out at the advance to cause a reaction to r.Rc. New York began to send buying orders near the close and December finished at ."tl'ic. Corn opened strong at Uc. advance, but was very soon thereafter seeking customers at 6c under the highest price it touched at the start. The receipts were 574 cars under th? estimited rail receipts, but in additi n there was 6,200 bushels by canal. A light frost hid been experienced in South Dakota on Sunday night, but it was n.t supposed to have injured the attenuated remainder of corn still left standing there. Some littl? strength was imported by a prediction of frost to-night in Iowa. Nebraska and Wisconsin, but the market did not advance materially until wh?at to k its lap of surprise at the visible supply figures. The visible supply of corn increased 4",,000 bushels, making the totil 4,101,000 bushels, compared with an increase of 80r,000 bushels in the oorrespjndinjj w?ek f thj v-ar before, which left the total visible of thU year -at 6,4i'.2,0o0 bushel. The opening price for May was L2c, with a few sales as hiRh as 53c and one or two transactions at the same time at r3VgC. There w-re soon plenty of sellers at the lowest of these quotations, and before long the price got down to 52?4c It rallied again under the encoii rag mien t received from the strength in wheat and finally b?cam? strong on Its own account and closed at 53"'sc In oats business was light and prices, aft?r opening firm with corn, fell off later for the same cause. The disposition to trade either way was limited. Carring-ton-Hinnah were offering October freely, but only a comparatively small portion was taken. October started at 307rtc, sold down to 305sc, and closed at 30"sC It was difficult to buy any provisions, and immediately after the opening there appeared to be a good inquiry from locaT shorts. The Anglo-American Packing company helped the early sellers to get a good price for their offerings. Hately Bros, were free sellers later in the day, and John Cudahy a buyer. The market had a weak sjvll in the middle of the ses

sion, when wheat and corn were showing their midday heaviness, but for the most part provision? ruled firm and were strong at the close. Later trading prices wera at an advance for the day of 17V&C in pork, löc in lard and 10c in ribs. Freights slow, lV&c for wheat, l'ic for corn and l'gc to Buffalo and a4c for wheat to Milwaukee. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Wheat. No. 2Sept .... Dec May .... Corn. No. 2 Sept ....

ct Dec

May ... Oats. No. 2 Sept ... Oct .... May ... Mess Pork

Sept Jan 13 75 13 974 13 75

iara. per iuu ns Sept Oct 8 80 8 90 875 Jan 7 8 12 7 Ö. ohort IlibP, per 100 IHs Sept 7 07', 7 72 7 67 4 Oct 7 67 7 72V2 7 2U Jan 7 05 7 124 7 05

CVish nuotatinns were as follows: Pl-vnr

rfWe lower; No. 2 spring wheat, Kvifiätic; No. 3 spring wheat. Vominal: No. 2 re MV'vc: No. 2 corn. 51',c: No. 3 yellow corn. r)4i4e: No. 2 oats soic; No. 2 white :'.ii1ic; No. 3 white. 32fi33o: No. 2 rye, 47eNo. 2 lrnrley, 54c; No. 3. Wircc; No. 4, oi fi:"i2e: No 1 tlax seed, $1.43: prime timothv

seed, $5.5.v;jr.6: mess pork, per brl. $13.&Vi 1

l.Ki; lara. per in, JVHT.'u 8.W; short rib sides looe. J7.70fi7.XO; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $G.7tWi6.S0; short clear sides toxedt $$.10"8.2T: whisky, distillers' finished" poods' per sal, $1.33; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. Articks. Receipts. ShlDments

i' lour, oris ,.ii Wheat, bu 20.700 Corn, bu 372.) Oats, bu 27!K) Rye. bu 5.h). Barley, bu UH,m

On the produce exchange today the butter market was firm; creameries, irjfiC4ic" dairies, VAiiZlc. Eggs Firm at 13jl6c.

LOCAL GUAIX MAItKHT.

19.0110 ST..000

23tV

OO.OOfl

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Sept. 17. J. C. Berry's Chicago advices say: Wheat Notwithstanding the decrease on passage of 1,336,000 bushels the depression still prevailed in wheat in the early part of the session. Covering by shorts gave a little strength, but this was more than offset by discouraged holders, who were disposed to sell, causing a decline in December to 53c. Later a firm tone abroad, liberal buying in New York for export, a brisk inquiry from millers for cash wheat and the very light increase of 40,000 bushels in the visible, when 1,250,000 bushels was expected, caused a sharp advance and disclosed a more favorable outlook for holders. If the figures on the visible are correct it shows an extraordinary demand for domestic milliner and feeding purposes. The report by a Paris bulletin making European wheat' 48,000,000 busheis less than last year was a surprise to the trade, and if correct will -certainly check any further decline In wheat. The market closed firm at hc of high point. Corn With 574 cars of corn the market opened barely steady, offerings quite liberal, market gradually declined, but firmed up later on covering by shorts, who had become nervous on the prediction of frost. Oats It has been a very quiet day in oats. The opening ,was firm, without any material change in price. Offerings, however, were fairly Uber .iE and demand" Um Med; a decline of ic was recorded. The later part of session, on ttetter feeling in other grains, the1 market firmed up and closed at about opening figures. Provisions Firm and active at opening. The advance seems but a natural reaction. It was almost entirely due to shorts covering. Outside interest very limited and the market appears to be In the hands (of

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Sept. 17. Wheat Weak; No. 2 red. IS'-c; No. 3 red. 4ec; wagon wheat, 4sc. Corn Steadv; No. i white. Sl-'-ie: No. 2 white. 5C-c; No. 3 white, :W4c: NO. 4 white. P2c; No. 2 white mlxd, r-,c; No. 3 wiute mixed. 5T,;i4c; No. 4 white mixed. f0e; No. 2 yellow. 54'4c; No. 3 yellow, 54'.: No. 4 yellow. 5Vr: No. 2 mixed, ."c: No. 3 mixe, t)3c; No. 4 mixed. 5"e; ear, 5.".c. Oits Steadv: No. 2 white. 22Uc: No. 3 white. 312c; No. 2 mixed. 3oc bid; No. 3 mixe, 2:c; rejected, 273'c. Rye No. 1. 40c oar; waon lots. Kc. Bran J13.W. Hay No. l timothy. $?: No. 2. $S; No. 1 prairie. J7.f; mixed. $7: clover. $7. Inspections Wheat, 1 cars; corn, IS cars; oats, 3 cars; hay, 2 cars.

LOCAL HANK CLEAR IX GS.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 17. Clearings today and one week ago. Sept. 17. Sept. Clearings $4. .17T IS ?.V.ti,2:7 77 Balances 4",714 2 67.2S1 64

rnOUl'CK MARKETS.

Quotation from nntl mid

Sow York, Kluenbere,

Clncln-

NEW YORK. Sept. 17. Fiour Receipts. 43.400 brls; exprts. l'.4 brls; sales, 14.3'M pkirs; market dull except for low grades, which are wanted: priiiK patents being pressed for sale; winter patents, $2.SO'3.l; Minnesola patents. $3.2"'3..7: Minnesota bakers. $2..Wi3.3; southern Hour dull: common to fair extra. $J' -.."': K' 1 to choice, do. l-2.ii.V: rye flour quiet; sales, 1Ü brls. Corn Meal Quiet: sales. 2,4) sacks. Rve Steadv: car lots. ii2 'i.V'.c: b .at loads. 5:ic bill, delivered". Barley Steady. Barley Malt Nominal. Wheat Receipts, 4W.2") bu; exports, lO bu; sales. 2.:.. v'.i bu futures. 2l'i,) bu spot: sjx-t active and steady: No. 2 red, store and elevator, f7:,4c; afloat, r7V!v.77c; f- - f'nc; No. l northern, Äc. delivered: No. 1 hard. t;:7c. delivered; options opened" weaker on lower cahh s, Iarne northwestern receipts and local liquidation, but rallied shan.iy on the small visible supply increase an) was generally firm all the afternoon, closing at Kc advance for near months and 'C decline on Mav: Hav. IV'-VsC, dosing 65c; Oct. closed at 577c; Dec. -W v'c. closing fie'sC. V.rn Receipts, 4L5"0 bu; exports. I. sn) bu; sales. 410,'tiO bu futures, 17."o bu spot; spot quiet; No. 2. 6."..,c, store, CVc afloat; options opene weak under foreign selling and local liquidation, but later rallied quite sharply on covering and sympathy with wheat, closing at unchanged prices to t;c decline; April closed at 57r-c: Slay, rrf'.'viüT1 c, closing 57!c; Sept., I'l1''' t'Je, closing CJc; Oct.. 0o ', c. closing 6"jc; Nov. closed at fio'-jc; Dec, 57 :;ho, c!'ing fiSc. Oats Receipt s. 2.v!.ri.i) bu; exP rts. l.m bu; sales. .i,i bu futures. Pbu spot: spot dull: No. 2. 3P.jC; No. 2 delivered. 5'ic: No. 3. 23-4c; No. 2 white. 37i2c; No. 3 white. .W2c: track white state an western. i ic; options weak curly under large rect ipts and in sympathy with corn, but later partially rallied, olosine: at 'jp net decline: Jan. closed at .Isc; May, 4"!H54oi4c, closing 4 c; Sept. closed at -..e; Oct.. 34 Vi ""'C. closing t;.".c: Nov.. "t".c; Dec. cosed at :!7c. Hay Qi;i"t. Hops Weak. Hides Steady. Leather Steadv. Wool Quiet. Beef-Steady. Cut MeatsDull; pickle Iwllies. Hi'u'ßtc; pickled shoulders. 7'hC: pickled tiam. ll'u ll'-4e. Lard Firmer; western steam closed at t'J.ZO asked; city, $X.75''i9; Sept. closed at ?7.25, nominal; Jan., .x.50. nominal; refined firm: continent. $0.75; S. A.. $1'; ompound, $';.," -ao.75. Pork Firmer. Butter laufet. Cheese Nominal. Ef-gs Firm; receipts, 7,34-1 pk?s; western fresh. 16V'lM4c. Tallow-Steady; city, 47i fi'ic: country. 5'fiuc Bice Firm. Molasis-s Steadv. l'ig Iron 1 ul 1. Cupper Stronir; lake. Lead Quiet. Tin pene. strong but closed a shade off; straits, Jia.4$16.äo; plates, quiet. Spelter A shade easier: domestic. ?:t.44. Sales on 'change, f.o t ns Sept. tin at $1.C.": 45 tons Oct., Jl'J.bV-dO). Cotton Seed Oil Inactive; prime cru.le, "i. 31c, nominal: olf mule, 2S'n20c, nominal; yellow butter grades. :57'::se: choice yellow, ;Kc; prime yellow. 35c; yellow off grade, i.tl'c; prime white, 3vi40c. Coffee Options opened tirm at T.'ijlO points advance on Kuropean buying and some local covering; Sept. broke 25'!:'i points later, closed weak for Sept. and steady for otbor months; sales, pi.r.00 bags, including S.pt.. 13or.it' 13.Sc; Oct.. lL,.V.U2.t0L,- Nov., 12.iifrt2.KT.c; Dec, 12.1i"i 12.15c: Jan., ll.!iol2e; March. II. ll.S.e; April, 11.75' 11. S5c: May, 11.7'' ll.soc; sot coffee. Rio market dull and nominal; No. 7. 15'..e; mild, market dullCordova, lS'-yulOc; sales, 5m bags Sants Nos. 6 and 7 at lKe. C. & F.. late Saturday, anl l.Ooo bags Mara call, private terms; Santos steady; good average Santos, 13c, $vX: receipts. 17.0H) bags; stock, 343. OX bag; Hamburg steady; priets pfg

Higher to pfg lower; Havre oiwne.i

teady

at 34f higher to tT lower; at noon, unchanged; at 3 p. m., barely steady, unchanged to V-jf lower: closed at 3tf net higher to 34f lower; total sales. t;.ox Kags; Rio steaOy; No. 7 Rio. 13c. $5'; exchange, M U-ld: receipts, ll.o.O bags; cleared for the United States, none; cleared fur Klimpe, none; stock. 232.OJ0 bags; cleared from Rio Sept. 14. 9.1 bags; warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday. 8,032 bags: New York stock today, 152.5s4 bags; United States stock, li'C.s.M bags; afloat for the United States, 25i,i.M bags; total visible for the United States. bags against 21.,054 bags last year. Sugar Raw stea.oy; sales, ll.f.7r, bags centrifugal. 96 test, at 3a4c, and y,7J bags Muscovado, SO test, at 3'sC refined market quiet and lower; No. 6, 44'!4 7-lie; No. 7. 4', 4 5-lt.c; No. 8. 4i' 4 3-ltlc; No. 9. 3 :")-lt;.(4i;c; No. 10, 3T,fr 4 1-lt.ie; No. 11. 3 11-1;' 4c: No. 12. 3-V-r 3 15-16c: No. 13, 3 11-1 6c: off A. 4 5-16'' 4o,c; mold A. 47s'f l-10c; standard A. 4 9-16'.. 4e: confectioners A, 4 9-li4'l4c; cut loaf, GG 7-lk?; crushed. S''fS 7-Pc; powdered, 4 bj-ltVfj.Vie; granulated, 4 ll-l'Vilc; cubes, 4 15-ltVfi.i je BALTIMORE. Sept. 17. Flour The market was dull; western super, $1.7-"'rt.!0: do extra, $i"'2.35; do family, $2.5tr2.7'; winter wheat patent. $2.S5,3; spring do. $:!.&' 3.75; spring1 wheat straight, i.lf.'f 3.50; receipts, W.twt".; shipments. 173; sales, 125. Wheat Dull; spot, 54-V5c: month, 5i-V"547c; Oct., ClUftVi'.c; Dec, 57r''57;;4c: May, 63'4c asked; steamer No. 2 red. 52';5'J'4c: receipts, 53.069; stock. 1,313.744: sales. ST.,ot; milling wheat, by sample, 5512'fr.iic. Corn Dull; spot and month, ftfc; year, hil2c asked; receipts, 2.556: stock. 66.526; sales, 3.; southern white corn. Oc; do yellow. 6oe. Oats Steady; No. 2 white western, oüoöc; No. 2 mixed do, S'Xi'-c; receipts. 8.!r0; stock, 225,256. Rye Steady; No. 2. r.2fG3e; receipts. 1.1:14; stock. 13.0S. Hay Dull; good to choice timothy, $12.5 f 13. (irain Freights Steady; steam to Riverpool, per quarter, ls'als B-d. Sept.; Cork, for orders, per quarter, 2s 3d"2-s O, Sept.: cotton, per 1X lbs, 2Tic: flour, do. 8c. Sugar Firm: granulat?d, $4.96 per Pi lbs. I hitter Finn; fancy creamery, 21''25c; do imitation, l't'20c: do ladle, 17'fl.sc: good ladle. 15'frtf,c; store packed, ll"15c Kgg.s Firm; fresh, Kc; storage. 15c. Cheese Firm ; fancv New York. 60 S. O., ll4c; do G5 S. O., lic; (Jo 22 s. o.. ll-ic CINCINNATI. Sept. 17. Flour The market was steady; fancy, $2.3n''2.45: familv. $2JVi2.15. Wheat-Firm: No. 2 red1, 52 f2ioc; receipts, 4. Out; shipments, n.Ojo. Corn Steady; No. 2 mixed. 57rt4fiCSe. Oats Quiet ami easy; No. 2 mixed, 32'i32,.ic. Rye In fair demand and firm; No. 2, Üt,i'Ac. Pork In light demand and firm at $14.50. Dard Higher nt $$.55'i3.75. Rulk Meats Higher at $S.87'-.. Racon Firm at $.21. Whisky In goo demand and firm; sales, 663 brls at $1.33. Linseed Oil Strong at 49c. Itutter Firm; Klgin creamery, 26c; dairy, 13'il5c; Ohio, 2o'22c Sugar In fair demand and easy; hard refined, 4r'K''f7c: New Orleans, 3U4'hc. Kggs In better demand at 12c. Cheese Firm; prime to choice Ohio flat, &f9c. TOLKIOO, Sept. 17. Wheat Active and firm; No. 2. cash, 53c; Sept., 53 'ic; Oct., 53t4c; Dec, W,c; May. Clc Corn Dull but tirm; No. 2 mixed, fiti'c: No.' 2 yellow, 571-i (Sse. Oats Ouiet; No. 2 mixeX 30'2e; No. 2 white, 33l.,c. Rye Dull but firm; cash, 49c bid. Clover Seed Active and steadier; prime, cash, fT..o; Oct., $.1.2".; Dec, $T..;;o. Receipts Flour. .W; wheat. 62.500; rye. .W; clover seed, 411 bags. Shipments Flour, 5.0U0; wheat. 79.0; corn. 2.5"o; oats, 1.5o0; rye, 12.H); clover seed, 241 lags. DKTROIT, Sept. 17. The market was unchanged. Wheat No. 1 white, 55e; No. 2 red. 53'e: No. 3 rel, 52c; Oct., 5.1'-8c; Dec, f.6'fc; May, 6P, c Corn No. 2, 57c. OatsNo. 2 white. 33'ic: No. 2 mixed. 31c. Receipts Wheat, 3L',tiO; com, 4.xw; oats, ll.Xt. LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

$ S Oof! 5 50 4 5 00 3 75'j 4 00 3 vi 3 7c 2 5"',) 3 2

... 2 25 3 2$

UNION STOCK YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 17. Cattle Receipts, 10 head; shipments, none. There is not enough cattle here to show any chan.ge from last week. The outlook Is fair for choice corn cattle; others no better. We quote:

Choice export grades Good to choice shipping ... Fair to good shipping Choice feeders Fair to medium feeders . Common to good stockers

Oood to choice helfen 3 25ö 3 50

Fair to medium heifers 2 IM 3 25 Common light heifers 1 75'.) 2 25 Oood to choice cows 2 7.Vr 3 25 Fair to medium cows 2 00fi 2 W Common old cowa .' 1 1 75 Veal calves 2 rVu 4 M Fancy export bulls 2 f'K,j) 3 ort Oool to choice butcher bulls 2 25'i) 2 50 Common to fair butcher bulls... 1 2 'K) Cows and calves 15 00u."5 Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 15 head; phlpments, none. The market was quiet with prices the same. We quote:

Choice to extra lambs $3 503 S.1 , Common to good lamb? 2 Soii 3 25

7 fr r?K 0

Jul!. dJ

ÄITÄ8LMIS

1 1 r

Vc"-"K

BRIGHT

Housewives

M W THEE

u

a.

SolJ everywhere'

cud 2 by

nil? mi, ri?nrii

in im 11 1 iPiui i 1 11k

UM

Oood to choice heep 2 .rf'2 75 ?"air tr medium sheep 1 f2 21 Common sheep ,t 5 Rucks, per head 2 W VI Hfiijs Receipt. i head; shipment!, heal. The supply was f couimon ho;-s; choice corn hoy;s scarce. The market ruled stca'V for choice hos; common lowtr. We quote: Choice im-dium and heavy t 27; y Mixed and heavy packing ;''.;; 25 iood t choice lights 5 .M. ! Common lights f 'S-'nU ... I'iirs 4 5 'r Roughs 4 .V'i5 75 CHICAGO, Sept. 17. The cattle market was in In'tP-r coiidi.in than expected. Receipt were 5.iOa to li less than nimm in at this season of the year. There w-re 4."" western ranters and l.'o Texans. The choice cattle were very scarce and sold early at 15'! 25c advance on the closing prices t last we-k. S'-me choice fat cattle soli at $i;.35. Medium to r od cornfel beeves soll at ?4.5k.;"..7.1, with pra-ers and common corn-fed steers at $3.4''z 4.75. Native cows sold readily and w-stern ranters also sold stronger. Ooid fer-dinp cnttle were in very irotwl dvmand. The pc-neral hop market open-d slow and weak at Saturday's closinp, but later dclinel f'ilV. making a decline of :Virje since la.t Thurstlay. Receipts were fulliy up to exjHctatlons. and the quality letb'r than for several d?iys past, still the d.man for even the Lest lots was slow, and they shared in Ihe jrem-nil depression. In fact, choice heavy seeuilntly were the weakest on the list at the finish. The shipping demand was rather indifferent and packers acted learish from start to finish, several of thm being almost entirely out of the mnrket. Some fancy heavy were held at ?. 71 .."". with JO.t the best bid e;irly. letter buyers offered only $"..."i for the very lest, so that seveml bunches ot prime Siock remaine in the pen. Fully 8.l undesirable hops were carried over, and the finish was Rat. Heavy packinir sold iarcey at K.T'rtiCt.&t, heavy hitpint principally at $;.15'i. and most of the liKht weights at Receipts of sheep consisted of ab-ut head, a larjte proportion of which were western. A sharp demand prevailed for desirable sheep an larnb. and salesmen were able to secure better price. rool to choice sheep ld lee hisher, with lower prades stronp. Da nibs showed an advance of lCiMe. Husiness was active anl the supply soon cle;irel. Western sheep. !S to 112 lb.. sold at $2.7.Vi3.1: natives, $2.20 i2.75; TM I'tah lambs. It.s. 3.fo. The bulk of the lam Ks sold at J3..V.-3.75. Receipts Cattle, 12,M; calves, l.W.V; hops, 2"..m: sheep. 12,ß). N FW YORK. Sept. 17. Reeves On sale, 4 cars; market more active but steady; native steers, fair to poh1, $4. 751 5.15 j,pr p. lbs; ordinary to milium. $1.15'o 4.7't; common to inferior, $3.:$",'4.lo; stockers. $2.77.'' 3.2': Colorados. Jit.lo''3.sr; staps and ox.-n, $2.7T.';i3.50; bulls. $l.i1'2.25; dr- cows. Jl .:.-; 2.h; Kuropean cablu quote American steers at l'llc per lb, Iressed weitht; refriperabor beef, "i'n'Jc ier lb; no exports today. Calves On sale. l.R'.O; veals steaiy: other calves tc per lb hither; veals, joor to prime. V.''7.25 ier 1V lbs; prass-rs and buttermilk calves, $2.3r'3; heavv western calves, $2.62' '' 2.75. Sheep and Iambs On sale. 1C3 cars; sheep weak; lambs '.'''yC per lb lower; shf-ep, ior to prime. $23.5 per Puj lbs; lambs, common to choice. $2.75'4.5'i. Hops On sale, 1.0; market easier; inferior to choice. $CWt.4) per 1" lbs. FAST lU'FFAI.O. .ept. 17 Cattle Receipts, 130 car loads; best heavy steers. $5. -LI (t5.75; pood shippinp, 4.75''5; medium butchers. $4. 45 -4.50; litht hanily, $3.5vi3.C; cows, $3ii3.ti: bulls, $2.7513.50; veals, choice to extra, $H.25'u6.5). Hops Receipts. 110 cars; Yorkers, 6.25: mediums. $1.2V;6.4: heaT. $6.4'C.5..-

jiitts and roughs. $.2i'?i;t.to. Sheep Rceipts, NU cars; Iest lambs, $4.

Q4.W.1; pood to (holee, 4.1..; exp-jrt

wethers, tniA; export ewes, $3.2Tj 3.R5 ; fair

to poh1 nuxe. $2. ;' 2.....

EAST LIBERTY, Spt. 17. Cattle Firm

er but unchanped.

IIcps Ruled slow at a sha.e lower prices all around: quality very poor; Philadel

phias, $j.3oij6.4i: best Yorkers, $;.10"H.2o common to fair Yorkers, $5.75'!5.; pips $5'G.70.

Sheep The supply was lipht and the mar

ket for pood sheep was 25c hitht; than

last week; pood. $2.251 2. til; common, 5A-' Jl; Iambs. $21 3.73.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 17. Hops In lipht

demand and lower at $1.25''J.25; receipts, 3,501); shipments, A Cattle Steady at $2.2515; receipts, 1,800; shipments, 3.

Sheep In fair demand and steady at $l'?i

j.wt; receipts, z,u; siupments, l.luo; lambs

easy at J'd4.j&.

Ham butts or pork roasts 714 Ten l- rioiCS 14 Spare ril.s '. Trimmints 1'-', Hocks Small bines r.'i S!:iiiMi-r bon-s 3 Tail bines 4 Sausape. etc. Fr.'sh pork sins .ire. In linl; S Fresh io:k s.tu.-.t--, ia bulk. 2- ! p-.il. 7'i l'r-'sh p rk aas.ite. in bu.l.. 2 -!t p.i:l.. 't Sm-'kcl pork siu.-..-.- 8

skir

i'.idotna 'lotii. -

Wienerwurst, Se. Re-f tuiisiiw. i-anv.if'd. Reif toil sues. pi. I In. 3.1c .

4c each.

picKRi:n r rk. Rean pork (cl.ai). per 2' lbs.... Family pork Cl-.ar back pork R-iii.p polk "Porter" clear polk I'r.ine pork, p.r b-." A!.- iialf i-bls.. 1 m U s. at 1. 1 of the barrel, addinp 5"c to cov.C"'! of pack.it". l.an oil wimer strair.td. per Rard K.-ttle r.rd r. I. in t; "Reliable" brand. I'"-.-; ln-ii.

t!i. ;id ;

17 '1 i : 1 1 :. 15 . 1 ; 1. 1

lv; also in tubs, li s t :!(-.-!. Cans C.ros'i we.j h t s V) ca s.-s or cases of 2 car.s, price of ticreeS. 2t His in cases of 4 Cans, pri- of tier-es. pi TPs in cases of 6 cans, price of tien-.-s. .1 lbs in ca s of 12 cans, pric" of tc'-rees. 3 lbs in cas.-s of 20 cans, price of tierces.

1:1 na'

let,

'i.e. . l"'..e: brand. c v. r

IT.S -

Sinti ce oil

ads a n

a'lvanc- n advance advanc- on advance on

The Moore pack in ar corrp.my's price ll.inis. 2' Ps aiel over a.;ae 15 lb average 'l 111 ;'Verate Sl;.rnel I'.r.akfast bacon, lir.-ts Empire Sii'tr cur.-l firsts Shoulders. 1 11 a.ra:e U-;i. avera-e Sides, 45 lb averate 25 I'o avenge Bellies-, is to 22 lb average II to 1. lb ac-r i-;e Rucks. 2o II) average M 11 a vera-'" Kettle ard Pure lan Fr. sh I -ins Sausate

are vr,

1' i . - ''4 1 ' 1 ' 71

o 1 Riackberrii

V.'e; foil

I

s. ; V), ; lit. '; witht. .tcheS. .

Is, 3-: 'e, s( . v Si:'

lö'l 12c

ol.l ltd.

121

nut nv c.

WHOLESALE MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS,. IND.. MONDAY EVKXIXG, Sept. 17. An unloked for decline of He in the hipher and 1-lOc in the lower grades of sugars occurred today. Other groceries are steady. The provision market shows few changes today. Poultry and epps are easier but prices are unchanped. Fruita and vegetables are active and steady. (The quotations given belotv are the selling prices of wholesale dealers.) rrovlnloiiH, SMOKED MEATS. Klngan & Co.'s price list: SUGAR-CURED HAMS.

20-Tb averape . S-tT averape . 15-lb averape . 12'.3db averape l-lb averape .

Rlock hams

Reliable." ... 12; ... 124 ... 13 ... 13 ... 13' J ... 12"i

Indiana."

l-n2 12'i 13

20

10 to 12-lb

Virpinla hams. 10 to 12-th averape

Breakfast bacon clear English cured "Reliable" brand 14 Morpan & Gray 12

Choice supar-cured "Porter" brand 3

to 9-lb averape California hams, "Reliable,

averape Roneless Ham Supar-curel "Reliable" "Indiana" BaconClear sides, 40 to COdb averape Clear sides, 30 to 40db averape.... Cie.ir sales. 2 to 30-tb averape

Clear bellies, 20 to 3Mb averape... Clear bellies, IS to 17-lb average.... Clear bellies. 12-lb averape

Clear backs, heavy. 20 to 30-fh averape. lrt

Clear backs, m.'dium, 12 to 20-lb av'ge.. 10'i

Clear backs, 8-lb average Krench backs Flitches, 8 to 10-lb averape CANNED CORN BEEF, 1- TT) cans, per dozen 2- Tb cans, per dozen

6-tb cans, per dozen 5 w 14-lb cans, per dozen 13 (X) DRY SALTED MEATS.

Clear sides, 50 to 60 lb averape... Clear sides, XI to 45-tb averape.. Clear sales. 20 to 3'f-tb averape... Clear bellies. 20 to 3Mb averape. Clear lel!ies, Hi to li-Hv average.. Clear backs, 20 to 30 lb averape .

Clear backs, 12 to 20 lo average French backs IS1, Flitches, 8 to 10 lb average fe'4 Shoulders Knplish-cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand, lö lb average 9 12 lb averape 10' Drle.1 Reel "Reliable" ham. inslc pieces 1"4 Knuckles 14 Outs des P'i Regular sots 12U FRESH PORK. Ixlns (short cut), 14 to 20 lbs, 10c; (short cut), 13 lbs and under, lo'ic; 9 lbs, lie. Sklnnd shoulders Cottage hams 8

114 9 9 S'i 10 10' i 1'' 10"

10

9'i

.$ 1 25 . 2 10

9'i 9S 9-v

Canned fl

cove tiysters, l-lt, fi:!l ÜL'ht weiirht. .; 2-P. 2-tb, licht w-i-ht. $;.l" 1 1 ard, 3-lb. $1.Vj.2; o .; pie. Jl. 15' 1.25; p' ie.-a t. $1.4.1.7.".; seconds. ::-T beans, ill.-: sa r.i in. 1-1

sifte.1. J1.V.V.J.25: carlv .bine. 1.1. rowfat. '' $1.25; s ..k 1. T ' .'V.c 3-lb. Mt'ie; corn, standard, cream. ?l.:'."i'.l.'.

s.;. I 'epper. 12 i lie; al.spiee.

cloves. 12' -'i.ic; ca.-

i e. Sugars Hard. 5.22'5.ä,: A. 5.1'k-; elf .. 4.'.'2' i :v 4.:'c; gvxl yellow, 4.4'k.-;

3.!V. Salt In car lots, f"'c; in sn ail lots $l.o.

Starch Refined pearl. 3'champion gloss. 1 a:il -T T .

5'L.c; champion gloss, luir.p, 3','ported Corn, "'. ".je. Mi seel lan s mis li.ee. Riuisi.i na, coal oil. in' .c; 1 ;; ns, navy, f. diiim. $1.!5. CoftW (Vimtnon to pool. y'.:2'ito choice, 22. 22c; fancy, 2 mLTo; k" 2'-i3oi4c: Java. 33 ".I.-'; Hame-r j 22'4c; Arbuc-Kle's, 22'4c; L.on, 2'c 22'4C. Corn Sirup 217 2".c.

lib.' fl .70 ; ; n 1-

s'-.np pea es. .;i .25 ;

D

; c nrec!i..n- rs White ,-Mt l I'. common yellow.

rtr ror P.; ick----s. 5't'-r 3 .' i 4c; iri!-

i '-c; '; meprime n H o. J erst y.

Fruits and VrKflaMm. VhOesale dealers' selling price: Onions New. J1..VJ .-r barrel. New Potatoes IVr birr-!. J1.75. Watermelons ?7 to ?l" jn r 1'. as to s;z?. Apples $;.' 4 per barrel. Beans l'ea Umik, J2 j.er b'ishvl. Oranges Imperials. S.". p-.-r l..x. Cabbage 75e p.-r b-rr.-. Demons Fancy, $d.5 ; 5 r box; choice, $!.. Reaches '5,V a peck l.a.-ket. California Reaches H.V.'',o jt r crate. New York Damsons---.)!, basket, California plums yi.r-o per crate. California Rears Jl.M 2 p.-r crate, reaches Ohi o. J1.75.2 per 'ishel; Michigan. $1.752; small stock. ?1.L. tlraj.es l.'r pound. Apricots S2 h crate. Bananas Melium, ?!.""-1.2T,; selecteJ, $1.50 n-r bunch. l'eard 75c half bushel basket. New 1 1 niey 1 iJc. (Ireen Corn 7c p-r d iz-n. New Tomatoes c per bushel. Green R"ans $l'il..10 w-r buj,heL Celery 15;i2.iC a bunch.

Ilitien. I.entlier, Tallow and Pelt. The followintr are shippers" buying prices: No. 1 preen silted hides, 4,1c; No. 2 green

fal'ed hile.

4c: No. 1 calf. 7c:

N

tallow.

calf, 5'ac; No. 1 tallow, 4"4c; No.

4'4c. Leather Oak sole. 2t'Ti21'c: hemlock sole.

22'' 20c; harness. 22'3"c; skirtin;

far

cc;

bridle. $i."''i1 pei dozen : city kip. t) French kit.. TiciJl."".; city calf skins.

'.co Jd.'A.; P'rench calf skins. $11.;). Sheep Shearing', ilo'ioc; lambs. 407 ,c.

Hader, r.KRii und Poaltry. Tro-luce merchants' paying prices; Kpcs l'er dozen, l?,c. Ratter Fresh country, extra, ll'onc; poor, 6' Sc. Live l'otiltry Hens, 7c per lb; sprine chickens, 7c; cocks, 3c; turkey hens, 5c; toms. 3c; duck.s, 5'iCc: geese, full feathered, $4.b0 per dozen, for fancy large.

Tinners' Supplies. Rest brand charcoal tin, IC. loxl4. 12rl2 and 14x2. K5o.o.75: IX lö.i4, 12x12 and 11x20. Js.5'."o :."'; rootin? tin. IC. 11x20, J5.7i 2iix2S, $il.5'r.-12; tm In Dip. 25c; ia bars. 27c; iron, 27H. 3c; 27C, iron. 4o; best bic-om galvanized iron. 7'c. and 10 per cent, discount; sheet Inc. S'l-c; copper bottoms, lc; polished copper, lsc; s.il.Kr, löiOc.

Seeds.

Selling fair to

Prices CK.ver, melium, recleared. pixwl, $r."25; clover, recleanrd.

prime, J5.25v.5: clover, mammoth, recleaned, prime. $5.2.'.''if'.r': timothy, j.rime to strictly prime. i.a.'i2.E.": blue xns. fancy, $1.251.35; orchard urass. primn, .r.' ff 1.77; red top, 0"i;05c; Enplisii blue Kr..vs, J2.2T''.-2.4. Buvmg Prices Clover, from 11.50 to $5 03; timothy, from $2.00 to $2.50.

Iron nnd llnrdnare. Iron Tire and flat bar. 4Vl'i to 1'; inches. $1.5V01.C5; horsesh.e iron, 4c; Norway. Iarpe. 4c; small. 5c. Stee! Soring. 4c; horeshoe, standard brands, J't. 7 . 4 .. O kep; nails, cut steel. $1.15 rate; w re, .n.35; horse nails. J3.45' 4.75. Sh t-J1.15 jl.li a sack. I'owder $3.25 per 25-lb kvg

Vo'i.

The following prices for wa?on lot: Unwashrtl medium w.xl. 12c: uinv,i.-'i-.l

coarse or braiJ. lolc; unwashed tine ir.e-

rino. lic; tub wushtsX 21'j25c.

Flnnr,

Straight pri'les, J2 J2.7.V..3; patent Hour, $1.5vi2.

fancv "5 : low

es.

Oil Cuke. Oil Cake, f25.23 per ton; o'.l

5.2V.