Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1894.

CORN CROP. MAXY COUNTIES IT IS CUT Sil ORT BY THE DROUGHT. Mill Help Oat la Several Counties the. Yield Mill Be an Average Report of the Statistician at "Washington. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL, "WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept 24. The report of th statistician of the agriculture department for September gives the following: corn crop reports from correspondents in Indiana, counties: Cass Crop cut short by drought. Fayette With a favorable fall threefourths of a crop will be made. "Wabash Cut 35 per cent, by drought, but condition Improved by recent rains. "Wayne Dry weather has shortened the crop since the last report. Newton In some localities very good; In others injured by dry weather. Owen Rain came too late to save the crop. Ripley Has suffered for lack of rain, but clean and in good condition. Jackson Condition changed by drought. Jennings Badly Injured by dry weather. Morgan Looks well on low bottom and black loamy uplands; on gravelly subsoil and light clay almost ruined. S:?ub?n Too far advanced for rain to Improve; some little on low ground. Vanderburg Very uneven; some fields will yield only 5 bushels per acre; others 6ixty; cause, unequal rains. Floyd Uneven: in some places never better; In others light for want of rain. Hamilton Condition improved by late rains. Hendricks The drought of last month greatly reduced prospects for a good crop. Local rains have improved some field. Jay Very poor on high gTOund3 and only medium on low lands. Kosciusko Much Injured by drought. Lawrence Improved by local showers. Madison Yield lessened by drought. Marion Gr.atly injured by drought. Montgomery A light crop on uplands; good on low lands or moist grounds. Parke Above average on low lands; badly damaged on upland by drought. Porter Good on low ground, but quita light on clay and Pandy land. Soott Cut short by drought. Sullivan Where local rains reached during the drought the crop is fairly good, but other places a total failure. St. Joseph Much damage by drought. Tippevanoe Damaged lately by wind and hall storms; thousands of acres entirely ruined. Union Has continued to grow in spite of the drought, and the crop will be over en average. Whitley A failure on high lands, but fairly good on low grounds. Adams Damaged by chinch bugs and grasshoppers as well a drought. Bartholomew Entirely dried up on tKLiiuy auu grainy iuiu3, vin ivn ioitoms and black land well tilled crop fairly good. Crawford Crop greatly reduced by drought. Alb-n Being In cut for fodder. Decatur Dried up; uplands will hardly make fodder; some little corn on bottom land. Delaware Cut short by drought. Laporte Local showers will cause a few fields to yield a fair crop, but most of the crop 13 injured beyond recovery. Pike Owing to long continued drought the crop will be cut short one-half. Warwick Condition improved by lato good rains. Daviess In a small portion of the county the crop Is ruined; In other parts a fined yield. THREE NEGROES STRUNG UP. The Murder of II. G. Pat ton of McGhee, Ark., Is Avenjjed. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 22. The breath of life had scarcely left the body of their victim when a mob of 200 enraged citizens of McGhee, Ark., secured Luke "Washington. Richard Washington and Henry Crobyson, the three negroes who so fiendishly murdered H. C. Patton at McGhee yesterday morning, and strung them up to telegraph poles and their limp and lifeless bodies, perforated with buckshot, are now dangling in the air near the scene of the cr.me. The three negroes yesterdiy morning burst into the store of Mr. H. C. Patton. a prominent merchant at McGhee, ana after beating him into insensibility with clubs, dragged him to the rear of his store, where th? knife was brought into use. to make their deadly work doubly sure, and their unc-nscious victim's throat was cut from ear to ear. The negroes then rifled the store of a small amount of money and what goods the could carry away and fied to Pine Bluff, where they were captured last night. They were taken back to McGhee todiy, and at the coroner's inquest broke down and confessed their crime, relating every detail of the deed. A FAREWELL SERMOX. Mafrnlflcent "Word Painting; of a Retiring Minister. RUSHVILLE. Sept. 24. Special. Dr. J. H. Fori, who has had charge of the St. Paul methodist episcopal church of this city for the past four years, preached his last sermon of the conference year Sabbath morning to a large audience. Since his pastorate labors the memberchip has increased from three to five hundred, which is one of the evidences of his rare intellectual powers. His words 03 material for painting visions of beauty are wonderful. In literature ar science he reaches beyond the topmost round of the ladder cf fame. "When he delves into tha conopy of th heavens he brightens the brillancy of Mars and puts a more dazzling twinkle to Saturn. Among other things he said: "What Is human life? It Is a breath of the Almighty molded Into personal consciousness. What is a Christian? He is a finite Christ in the service of humanity. He is a gleam gathered from the altar fires of the Infinite. He is Omnipotence reduced to personal force and put into a human body. He may not swing the scepter of Omnipotence now, but 'his hand Is on, the lever of universal forces.' and his prayer touch every energy that .eposes In the heart of the Eternal. "The mountains about you are wrapped in clouds and the valleys are shrouded In ßhodorvs You grope your way through a moral darkness populated by evil spirits. You scumble over the bodies of the dead and you hear the groans of th dying. But if you 'live soberly and righteously and godly,' you soon shaJl see the minarets of the eternal city rising above the clouds. Its pearly gates and Jasper walls will flash and gleam in the sunltght of gladno3s; each spire and pinnacle and dome will be aflame with the glory of eternal morning, and you shall feel the pavements to thrones and dominions and principalities and powers beneath your feet." Araenle In Their Coffee. MEMPHIS, Sept. 24. Mrs. Mattle Osborn, her four children and W. E. Hunt, a boarder In th? family, were poisoned thi3 morning by arsenic In their coffee, which Mrs Osborn had herself prepared. Mrs. O3born, her son Willie and diughter Mattle and Hunt are in a critical condition. There is no clew to tha mystery of the po'äoning. Czar Suffering from Bright Disease. VIENNA, Sept 24. It Is seml-offlclally stated here today that the czar Is suffering rwn Eright'e disease oi tie kidneys.

INDIANA

DIAGNOSING DISEASE BLINDFOLDED.

RE3IARKABLE CAREER IX CURE OF THE SICK. THE Holding an Angry Mob at Dny from the Rear Platform of the Train. Col. Robert G. Olcott cf London was the guest of the Chester Club of Philadelphia the evening when the subject for discussion happened to be our great men. And a Cd. Olcotfs mission to this country wa to investigate the history of the different types of great Americans, he waa called upon to respond. "I w.11 respond as to the phystoUuis," said the Colonel In hi English brogue. "My idea. gentlemen, of a great physician H a phyican who is capable, and who does great things, a. man of great or.ginality, quick In perception, cool in demeanor, etrcng In his convictions, forcible In the presentation of his beiief and unbiased by sectarian prejud.ee, whether it be in medlcino. religion or politics. Tha physician I refer to Is certainly a wonderful physician as well as a remarkable personality. "He seems to possess a gTeat Intuition, which enables him to diagnose all diseases and descr.be these diseases without being told anything and without asking any questions better than the patient can tell him. I have een him In more than 20 cases blindfolded, and in this condition tell every person ther diseases in detail without asking & question. Consequently, when he doctors a patient he doctors him for the right disease Instead of experimenting with him. I have seen him more than a dozen times while thoroughly blindfolded read a book as readily as if he had the use of his eyes. I don't pretend to say how he does these things for I don't know, but I do know that he does them. "He examines thousands of sick people every year, and tells each and every one their trouble without asking a question. Now It seems to me that a man who can read the lns.de of a sick person as he would an open book without as!i.n any questions Is far more capabie of treating the patient than the doctor who has to guess at the disease from what the patient may tell him. "The gentleman I rfer to Is Dr. It. C. Flower of iloston. Mass. You have all heard of him many times. He has thousands of patients under his care. These patients are distributed ail over your United States and In other countries. Wherever Dr. Flower goes crowds gather to see him of the incurable sick from every part of the world. Inquiry at the foliow.ng hotels Risks House, Washing-ton, I). C. : Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va,; Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.; St. James Hotel, Jacksonville. Fia.; Tremont House, Galveston, Tex.; Menger House. Kan Antonio. Tex.; Richelieu Hotel. Little Rock. Ark.; Guyosa Hotel. Memph.s. Tenn.; Gait House, Loulsv!!!e. Ky.; iieers Hotel. St. Louis. Mo.; Throop Hotel. Topeka, Kan.: P'.anklnton Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis.; Palmer House, Chicago. II!.; Cadillac Hotel, Detroit. Mich.; Denison Hotel. Indanapolis. Ind.; Grand Hotel. Cincinnati, O. and the Continental Hotel In this c.ty have all brought the answer that whenever Dr. H. C. Flower vis.ts the'.r hotel great crowds of the sick and suffering come to see him, and that the people who come to see him are generally the most prominent änd wealthy people of the country, representing all the positions, business and professional, of life; and as far as any expressions have been heard, they have been that Dr. R. C. Flower has cured or Is curing thm, and that he told them their diseases without asking a question. "The physlcan who took Antonio Casenero, the Cuban Prince, and his wife to see Dr. R. C. Flower in lSil, described to me the first Interview between Dr. Flower and the Prince's wife: 'You need not tell me anything,' said the Doctor as he took the woman's hand In his and looked directly into her eyes for a minute. 'It Is my opinion.' said the Doctor, slowly, 'that you were b.tten by a vicious cat some years ago and came very near losing your life from the injury. Shortly after this occurred you received a blow In your left breast. Soon a lump appeared. This in time was pronounced a cancer and you had It cut out. It soon returned with four or five other growths, and are under the arm. You have had at least two, and I believe three operations. Your case is now considered by physicians generally as Incurable.' You are rlcnt in every particular.' sa d the woman, 'but for God's sake how did you know these things.' 'Never mind how I know them. I sie you now have seven or eight growths coming In the breast around the etlares where the operations were performed and two under the arm. Your disease has now reached a state where you are in constant suffering.' Without delay the Doctor fiilcl a hypodermic needle with a mixture of lae-he-Os, permanganate of potash, thymol and refined green tincture of stillender, and made an injection into each growth. These injct Ts he repeated every third day fir three weeks, when every trace of the cancerous growths were gone. He treated the system constitutionally for eight months, from which time Mrs. Casenero has enjoyed perfect health. "The minister to th United States from from one of the leading- South American Republics told my worthy friend on mv left that he believed Dr. B. C. Flower of Rosten was Inspirol of God to cure the s:c' when all other efforts failed; that he and his family were patients of Dr. R. C. Flower and his treatment of their case, was miraculous. I hoid in mv hand a letter from the late ex-Governor Bishop of Ohio, in which he says: 'If miracles have ever been preformed. In modern tims then Dr. R. C. Flower of Bost.n performs them daily. I have seen h.m examine score of pat ents without asking a question and tell each one In detail his trouble. I have s?en men and women sick unto death with cancers and tum Ts. after given up bv the leading medical skill of thi.s country to d e, cured by Ir. R. C. Flower In a short t'.ma without the knife, without pa'.n and without biool. I have seen the same wonderful cures of paralysis, rheumatism, heart and nerve troubles.' The Governor closes this letter -by siying: "There are several brothers in the Flower fam.ly whose Jives are. full of promise. B. O. Flower. the youngest brother, is the pcpular editor of the Arena, but there is but one Dr. It. C. Flower, and there will Ter! Sever! Sever! Be another. He has built up his present great practice, which is without doubt the largest and most extended practice in the world. Of this great practice he Is its head, its life, its center and its source. One of his brothers. Dr. A. H. Flower. Is In his employ, and Is doing a good work. Other physicians of skill are assoc.ated with him. He is the most cheerful man in the sick room I ever knew. The moment you come Into hi presence you feel that he will cure you. He is the most pleasing gentleman I ever met, and in my Judgment the greatest l.ving physician.' "It was Doctor R. C. Flower who 14 years ago cured in this city the President of the Pennsylvania railroad of hopeless paralysis. From that day to this his miraculous cures have startled your country at frequent intervals. Such cures as that of Miss Kila Betts, South Norwalk. Conn., from helplessness to perfect use of her limbs; Mrs. A. T. Longly of Washington. D. C. of malignant fibroid growth of the womb, and all of these cures permanent. His recent cures of such men as John Hopkins, Ellsworth, Me., and Dr. M. F. P.rooks, Portland, Me.; of John Straw of Stowe, Vt.; of Mrs. jerry uoonn or ergrnnes, vt.; of Mrs. McOmber of Dalston Spa, N. T.; of A. E. Sprague of Columbus, O.; of Mrs. Jhenta Deykean of Sheridan. Ind.; of C. H. Posey, 615 Chestnut street, Evansville, Ind.; the wife of the Hon. William Mix of Louisville, Ky.. is evidence beyond dispute that Dr. R. O. Flower In the treatment and cure of chronic d-seases is a master; that most of his cures are men and women g.ven up by other physicians as Incurable. Dr. Flower is the head, the examiner and consulting physician of this great practice, while the treatment and details are attended to by his associates. "Your worthy secretary, who has known Dr. R. C. Flower for many years, has told me many an Interesting bit of his h.story while he was in the practice of the law. For, as some of you know, the Doctor was educated for law, practiced several years, lost his voice, went into the practice of medicine, and has never been able to quit it. It was in 1j74 (20 years ago) that Dr. It. C. Flower, not a practicing physician then, was called to Mob le to defend a man under arrest charged with arson. After a desperately fought case he succeeded In acquitting his client. On h's return North at a little station south of Franklin, Tenn., a mob of infuriated men surrounded tv-e Sheriff, who was endeavor:ng to get a negro on the train. A thousand men. many of them with masks on their faces, cried out: 'Hang Him:' Ilanjr IIImT A rope was thrown around his neck, and In another moment he would have been swinging to a limb, when R. C. Flower moving his hand, cried from the rear platform: 'Gentlemen, hear me before you Jiang this man. You are Southern mwi, and I am glad as such to address you. This great crowd is represented by soldiers who a few years ago wore both the gray and the blue. Your records wer those of courage, of daring and valor. You were brave men then, and I Relieve you are brave men today. You are Southerners: men of chivalry, men easily excited, quick to resent an evil, but. gentlemen, Yoa Are Sot Murderer, And I don't believe yöu want to murder this man in cold blood. You don't want to establish a precedent or mob law, which may some day be visited upon ome of you. I .et the law. I beg you, take its course. You will feel better as you think It over; better when you go to your beds tonight, and better In the lleoc of your last night

on earth.' At this trie leader of the mob cried out as he threw the rope down: 'I reckon you are right, young man. We will i let the law take Its course, and the Sheriff I hustled the frightened negro into the car." I

Hut enough. Col. Olcott only expresses what thousands know, and If Dr. R. C. Flower should ever return to the practice of law he would at an early day carve his name on the highest round of a great reputation. The great Interest the world now has in Dr. Flower Is 'as a physician, as a healer, when all others fail and death approaches. Those Interested In the wonder ful career of this na;yvelous man who send four cents returI postage stamps to the Flower Medical Co., 559 Columbus evenu?, Boston. Mass., will receive a Photogravure Biography and Dr. Flower's newwork entitled, "Dr. R. C. Flower In the Sick Room." This Justly famous physician can be conveniently consulted as follows: Steubenvllle. O., Imperial Hotel. Monday, Oct. 8. Columbus, O.. Neil House. Tuesday. Oct 9. Springfield, O., Arcade Hotel, Wednesday, Oct. 10. Dayton. O., Beckel House, Thursday. Oct. 11. Toledo, O.. Hotel Madison. Friday. Oct 12. Ft. Wayne. Ind.. The Randall, Saturday. Oct. 13. Indianapolis. Ind., New Denison Hotel, Monday and Tuesday. Oct. 15 and 16. New Albany. Ind., Windsor Hotel, Wednesday, Oct. 17. Evansville. Ind., St. George Hotel, Thursday. Oct. 18. Terre Haute, Ind., National Hotel, Friday, Oct. 13. Lafayette. Ind., Bramble House, Saturday, Oct. 20. GEHERAI STATE NEWS. FircTougs are operating at New York. An earthquake shock was feft in Zante and Pat ras. The Arch Fair building burned at Chicago. Loss. JSO.OOO. A metropolitan chess league has been formed at New York. The Keeley league convention Is In session at Colorado Springs. Forty were injured In a railroad accident near Valencia, Spain. Ten persons were poisoned at Newark, N. J., by eating corned beef. The "big army shoot" takes place at Ft. Sheridan from Sept. 14 to 27. A thoroughly organized band of thieves are troubling the Chicago police. Fire which broke out in a hay barn at San Francisco caused a loss of $1,000,000. More tests of oil as a fuel on the tugs In the Chicago harbor are to be made. The Chicago board of marine underwriters advanced insurance rates on grain. It. P. Searles failed to lower the bicycle road record between Chicago and New York. The fourth annual convention of the United lumbermen's association met at Denver. Five Chinamen are under arrest at OgJensburg. N. Y., for trying to evade the exclusion act. Mgr. Sato'.'.l sa-3 he knows nothing about the alleged letter of the popa ordering him to Home. George Pierce of New Orleans In a finish fight for a purse of J403 knocked out T. E. Tansin. Henry Lange, a pension attorney, was arrested at Marion, Kan., charged with fraudulent practice. All the miners in the Jellico, Tenn., district, who went out on a strike one week ago, returned to work. St. Mary's college at Oakland, Cal.. was damaged by fire to the extent of $100,000; insurance, $S0.000. D. P. Smith, president of the Duluth railway, died in Kansas City, whors he had been taken for his health. Engineer John Humphrey and Freman Charles McEldoon were s-eriously injured In a wreck at Algonia, la. The grand jury at Pittsburg has begun the investigation of charges of corruption made against its members. Moses Fembets, who is said to have embezzled a large sum of nvney at De3 Moines, la., was arrested at Memphis. The grand jury has in.ilcted twelve of the alleged leaders in the Pratt mins massacre of July 16 at Birmingham. Ala. The forest fires in the upper peninsula of Michigan have been quenched by a heavy rain. The loss will reach $l.r.0'j,000. The yhip Glencsslm was sunk at Brooklyn as a final resort to extinguish a fire on bard of her. Loss on cargo and ship, $15,000. At Baltimore the Brotherhood of railroad trainmen b?g?.n their annual meeting and a celebration of their eleventh anniversary.The action of the war department in ordering- the removal of troops frim Pan Carlos reservation i not well received by the people of Arizona. The condition of the czar's health has improved, and he and the members of his family, who are with him, will leave Spala for the Crimea. It is said that W. A. Wideman, in behalf of the ex-qucen of Hawaii, will bring suit for damages ngalrst the United States in the sum of JüOO.OOO. The Matin of Prris accuses Signor Crispi, the Italian prim? minister, with designs upon Tripoli, to divert attention from Italy's financial troubles. The university of Chi?ago has made arrangements for the publication of an astronomical journal which will bo International in scope and character. "William F. Loring, aged fifteen, a cook, formerly of Sacramento, Cal., and Chicago, committed suicide at New Haven, Conn. Loring was out of work. Business men of Johnstown. Pa., have abandoned the idea of bringing suit for damages against the South Fork fishing club for property destroyed by the flood. The official investigation of the Iowa soldiers' home affairs has been concluded. Col. John Keatley turned over all funds for which he is responsible and tendered his resignation. Near West Alexandria, O.. Jam?s Saylor, a worthless fellow, shot and killed George Meyers without provocation, as Meyers was riding by Saylor's house. Saylor is In jail. Premier Crispi is going to Naples in order to complete a course of bathä. He will return to Rome on Oct. 1 and pre?ide at the opening of the cabinet debates upon the projected reforms. "While Daniel Stevenson, living near Clearfield. Ia., was driving with hi3 wife and three children they were run down by a runaway team and Stevenson and two of his children were killed. The Mc?t Rev. Lord Plunkett. archbishop of Dublin, consecrated the Protestant church In Madrid and also consecrated the Rev. Senor Cabrera as the first Protestant bishop of Madrid. At Syracuse, N. Y., Charles F. Wilson was sentenced by Justice Williams to be electrocuted at Auburn state prison during the week beginning Nov. 6 for participation in the murder of Detective James Harvey. At Clinton. Mo., Unittd States Secret Service Agent William J. Burns took a notorious forger Into custody. The prisoner gives the name of J. B. McCullah and his age as thirty. He Is known under many aliases. At a christening party at Patapseo Neck. Md.. John Bond took up an old army musket supposed to be unloaded. The gun exploded, killing a child named Char!e3 Zte-ge'.hoefer and dangerously woundins the mother. A sensation has been caused at Rome by the discovery that two officials of the ministry of war recently offered to a foreign power plans of and documents referring to the mobilization of the Italian forces. An inquiry into the matter has been opened. Myron It. Kent, under arrest In Minneapolis for embezzlement, and as an accomplice in the murder of his wife, is none other than William Pancost. who. In May, 1874, stole $39,000 from the First national bank of Medina, O., of which he was cashier, and decamped. ".Mrs. Vinlor'd Soothing Syrup" Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children whU Teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bawels. and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoe!, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnilow's Soothing Syrup, 25c a bottle.

MARKET REPORT:

CHICAGO. Sept. 24. The grain markets started out weak today and closed firm on the bullish visible supply statement. Decembw. wheat finished Vc higher. May corn higher and May oats c higher. Provisions finished with little change. Wheat was weak at the opening and continued in that condition nearly all forenoon. There were some bullish items in the day's news, but they were overshadowed for a time bv the effect of the overabundance of prese.it commercial supplies. A deoxease of 1,132,000 bushels on ocean passage, which was made known before the opening, was more than offset by the closer to home effect of the receipts of 1.236 car-loads thLs morning at Minneapolis and' Duluth and the generally heavier Increase of stocks than expected as the returns of the visible supply were being received. The last two items of the visible supply statement changed the result which was indicated by those previously received. Without the report of the quantity on the lakes and canals an increase was shown of over 1.700,000 bushels at other places, but the quantity on the lakes increased only 50.000 bushels and the canals showed a decrease of 80S.000 bushels, which gave the net result of the visible at 975,000 bushels, compared with 1.362.000 bushels on the corres pond in g week of the year before. Foreign markets were easy on account of the weakness here, as explained In the private cable$rram3. December wheat opened here at 54',4C, sold sparingly at Slc and from that off to Sili!f 5ic. After the receipt of the visible figures a firmer feelinjr prevailed and a reaction to Sl-ic occurred about half an hour from the close. The market ruled steady at the end and finished at Maic. Corn opened weak and continued po up to the receipt of the visible supply statement and the estimated receipts for tomorrow, after whidh it became strong. Today's receipts, as indicated by the number of car-loads inspected, were fully up to the estimates, numbering 500, as against the predicted 500. The estimated receipts for tomorrow are only 2S0 cars, and the visible supply increased only 91,000 bushels, against an increase on the corresponding wei k of the year before amounting to 1,165,000 bushels. Commission houses with country connections were observed to have a good many selling orders, and the local scalpers- also ehowed a bearish disposition early in the day, whii-Ci they repented of late, in a substantial acknowledgement in case of the more correct forecast of the bullish minority. May, which opened from uOc to 51c and svld as low as üüNiC. advanced to 52c and closed at 517c sellers. The independent firmne.-s in the oats market was extraordinary. The visible supply showed a decrease in oats of 376,000 bushels, and that seemed to put the market rlghtlde up. The demand improved and sales were easily effected. Trading was priiieipally scattered. May started a shade easier at from 23"äc to 33:iic and sold gradually up to 3Pic, closing at 344c. The receipts of hogs at.tCie yards were only 1,900 head, and only 14.000 are expected tomorrow. The price was also quoted firmer, but notwithstanding that there waa a genei-al raiding of the market and a hurry to got rid of the stuff, which soon made everything look very sick. The packers were very generally sellers. 3onie speculative traders who had been short took eiger advantage of the break to cover and caused a lively rally in the last hour of the session. Brokers gave up Armour & CVs name on sales cf January pork at $13.05, which was the lowest price touched, and it closed at $13.30. or at the same price as on Saturday. October closed at $13.45. which show3 a gain of 10c. October lard and January l3rd ethowed 'no --change flace Saturday, while for. October is 7e lower. January ribs are 2ic higher and October are wirhout change. FrMrrht rates are lUc for wheat and llic for corn to Buffalo. The loading futures ranged as fol lows Wheat, No. 2 Open. IVzh. Low. Cpv. S-nr $ r.1T. 4 ci: ri.v. r-r.' lie ......... n 4 V M 54:. 5 17, 5Pi ölMay .... Corn No. 2 Sent )-"t Pec May .... Oats. No. T M-.s 59' i 5'Jrii 50' ; -51U 50 51 i 5ii, 4V2 ,4!i.-. 4S 4'j: 51 . 52 50"'g 51.0 spt 2. rru 2 2?' Oct IS5, 2t i T May S3i 34; 331 34-?8 Mess 1 'or': Jan 13 ZÜ 13 37V 13 03 11 30 Lard, per ICO lbsnet R 50 8 521.; s -1 8 w Jan 77'; 7 f-i 1 57'i 7 75 Oct ..' 7 T, 7 40 7 12.'4 7 35. Jan 6 77la 6 8-'.2 C ü C $o Cash quotations were as follows: l-":-r. fisy pud unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat. Si'M.-..,: No. 3 spring wheat. 5S'.'c; No. 2 rt l. rc-fr.2ic: N. 2 wn. Cl'it: No. 3 low. flit; .. 2 cats, 2:ürjiisic; No. 2 white, SlftSl'.se: N. 3 white. .'Hi' siCU.; No. 2 rve, K'c; No. 2 barley, 535::iic: No 4, 49c; No. 1 flaxseed. SI. 41: prl:n tinv.'thv r?V1. $5-iV mess pork, per bbl., $13.3713.5"); lard, per V lbs.. $$.5rS.5t: short ribs sides (loose). $7.35(7.45 ; dry salted shoulders (boxed. $'.21(1. 75: short clear sides (boxec). $7.75'.? 8.O0; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gp.l., $1.33; sugars, unchanged. Articles. Receipts. Shipment Flour, bbla lrtno S2 ono Wheat, bu 9,fi) 153,000. Corn, bu 214,i:r 22S,x) Oats, bu 23.rtrt 163.') Pye, bu 5A-0 7 0i Parley, bu 90,0.X 43,0 ) On the produce exchange today the butter market was firm: creanaerv, lS'aiPMi; dairy. WQZlc. Kegs Firm at Iodide. - " INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Sept. 24. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: The bears were out in force again this morning and December wheat soon had a new record, 54'ic for December. Foreign advices were depressed and while local receipts were slightly under expectation, those in the northwest aggregated 1,200 cars. It was soon apparent that the bears had too much company and at low point any one could sell wheat: offerings were gradually absorbed and prices recovered the. early loss. The bull influence came in the snap? of a much lighter Increase than exported In the visible supply, a decrease of 88,000 bushels In local storks and light estimates for tomorrow. The latter part of the session the market was strong, closing at an advance of c from low points. Early influences in corn were decidedly discouraging. On passage statement showed an increase of 8SS.C00 bushels, while on the other side it was quoted l;d lower. Loeal receipts about the same as estimates. Opening showed a loss of lc for near-by options. There was considerable bear pressure and May soon touched 50c. many stop orders being executed on the way down. "Vislblo Increased 91.000 bushels; local boars showed an Increase of lSOO! bushels. As the session advanced the bears became somewhat nervous and on the mrrket rallying covered, quickly advancing the market lc from low point. Th OW estimate for tomorrow was the bull feature. Oats active, but weak at the opening. There was a fair outside trade and offerings being limited prices were soon at a premium of lc from the opening, liquidation In this cereal the past few days has been of a milder form than in other grains. There is still a good many believers In higher prices for oat3. The close was firm at a good advance. Hog products steady at the opening at prices at about Saturday's close. There was con.3idora.blp raiding by professionals, who have been making a'- determined effort to bring out lonsr lard. The market firmed up toward the close, recovering nost of the early loss. LOCAL DANK CLEARINGS. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 24. Wheat Weak; No. 1 red. 43c bid; No. 3 red, 45c; wagon wheat, 43c. Corn Weak: No. 1 white. 64c; No. 2 whlf. 54c; No. S white, 54c; No. 4 white, 6Cc; No. 2 white mixed. 61Vc; No. 8 white, mixed, Glftc; No, white mixed, 60c; No. 3

yellow. 52c: No. 3 vellow, 52c: No. 4 yellow. Oc; No. 2 mixed. 51lio: No. 3 mixed, 51c; N. 4 mlxe 50c: ear, 54c. Oats Dull; No. 2 white. 32c: No. 3 white. 31c; No. 2 mixed. 30c bid; No. 3 mixed, 2Sc; rejected, 2iZ0c. Hye No. 2, 44c car; wacrcn lots, 40c. Hran 12.5-. Hay-No. 1 timothy. $?.50; No. 2, $3; No. 1 prairie, J7.50; mixed. $7: clowr, J7. Inspections Wheat. 20 cars; corn, 11 cars; oats, 3 cars; hay, 3 cars.

LOCAL IIAMC CLCani.XGS. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Sept. 21. Clearings today and one week aso. This woek. Last week. Clearlnsrs $472.470 41 $470.175 18 Balances 44.55S 2i) 40,714 62 rnODl'CE MARKETS. Quotation from New York, Cincinnati nnd Elsewhere. NEW YORK. Sept. 24. Flour Receipts. 44.K barrels; exports, S,4'J barrels; saJes. 9.200 packages; market dull; only a car lot traded; nothing doing; buyers hold off for concessions; citv mill patents. J4'ii4.15; winter patent J.75fj3.G; city mill clears. $3.45; winter straights, $2.4Of2.70; Minnesota patents, $3.1Ö'-j?,.5o; winter extras, $l.$HKi2.40: Minnesota bakers, $2.VrS3.2i; winter low grades. $1.704r2.i5; spring low grades. Jl.'O'tf 1.S: spring extras. jl.Nr;2.2; southern flour, dull: common to fair extra, $1.80 :. 2.40; poM to choice do.. $2.4)3.1j; rye Hour, dull; sales, 350 barrels; buckwheat flour, small sales at $2.75. Corn meal Easier: yellow western, $2.8fi3.10: brandywine. .20. Rye Quiet. Iiariev Dull, liarley Malt Nominal. Wheat Receipts. .; exports, IC,4X; sales. 2,615.U"0 bu futures, S22.ÜOJ spot; spot market weak on winter grades, strong on spring; No. 2 red, store ar.d elevator, Kc; afloat. &Csic: f. o. 1-., fuo afloat; No. 1 northern. Cl'ic delivered; No. 1 hard. delivered: options opened weaker under foreign selling and sympathy with corn, rallied at no in on mall visible supply increase, sold off analn to a. point lower than ever before, reacted and finally rallied with corn, closing- at 'jf'jC net üoeline; No. 2 red March, Cl3sC: May. tVl'-'iC. closed Sept. closed Suc; Oct. closed 5ve; Nof closed 57i2c: Pec, 53 I-Pmj'S 9-Pic, closed 5s Uc Corn Receipts. 104..; exports, 2"; sales, t'.sfl.o) futures, 16,t) spot; spot dull; N. 2, 50'-, '57c, store and delivered; options very weak all mornin? tinder heavy liquidation, but rallied partially in the afternoon with Chicaga and prospects of lischt receipts; closed fi'l'ic net decline; May, 54'2'55",5sc, closed 5.".s8c; Sept.. 5C3,Ti57c closed f,7-: Oct., .V,i57-e. closed W,c: Nov.. SfiWre. cloyed 5e.,c; Ioc., 54-1755' e, closed ST.'uC. Oats Receipts, V-y 7)0; exports. 1.5o; sales, s::"..' futures. fC.,o spot: spot dull: No. 2. 327VWC3e; No. 2 delivered red, rr 6c: No. 3, 32Ue: No. 2 whif. .hV-4Tj2äc: No. 3 white. 34?.iTi25lic; track mixed western. "4'7:i5c: track white state and western, CCl2Ti 4''.ac: options early with corn, but rallied and closed at e net a avances; May, CTViGSUe. closed SS'e; Sept., closed 23' nc; Oct.. Wc. closed 33--',c: Nov., SSV-ihC. closed Ciac: Dec. 34-,'!f "5s-iC, ciosxd 35-l.c. Hay Steady; shipping, 55c; good to choice. Götc Hops Weak. Hides Stndy. Leather Steady. WoolSteady. Reef Steady. Cut Meats Dull; pickled bellies. S'-WS'ic; Shoulders, 7c; pickled hams. lO'illc. Iard Dull: western steam closed at asked: sales. la tierces eorly nt $s.so; city, $$.25178.50; sales, 150 tierces: option sales: Sept. closed S'J.uO asked; Jan.. $.10 asked: refined easier; continent. $9.1; S. A., $0.50; compound, $'i.5iv-fC.S712. Pork Steady: new mess. $15.2.: 15.75; extra prime, $l.'!i R50; family, tK'o lfi.50: short clear. $lKjlü. Rutter Firm. Cheese Part skims. 4'2'3S1:ic. Kses Stronger: state and Pennsylvania. 20o: Ice house, 15U'ul7e: western freh, lV-Wic; cases, $2.(Vr4.O0; receipts. C,'J4 packages. Tallow Steudy at 4V'ifc for city; country, Wi51-sC Molasses Steady, l'is Iron Qult. Copper Steady; lake, J0.6':t.70. LeadFirmer; domestic, $3.20. Tin Steady; straits, $16.C)fi 16.10; plates quiet. Spelter Firm; sales on 'change today, 1 wr Oct. Kori at $3.20; 25 tons Nov. tin at $15.70: 25 tons Dec. tin at $15.70; 25 tons tin first half Oct. at $15.:n: 75 tons Sept. tin at $10.05. Cottonseed oil Steady to firm; prices unchanged. Coffee Options opened dull and unchanged, advanced later on covering near months on local and European account, closed steady at net advance of 52 21 pjints; Oct.. 13.50c; Nov.. 12. 70T1 2.85c; Dec. 12.2,'l12.4lc; Jan., 12.05c nnd May at Jl.soc; spot coffee: Rio quiet; No. 7. 15sc; mild, market quiet; Cordova, lS'nc; sales, none; Santcs, quiet; ixd average Santos. 11c; $.".': receipts, H.na bags; stock, 425.r.) bafjs; Hamburg, steady, prices unchanged to , pfg higher: at 12 m.. f higher: at 3 p. ni.. Irregular and unchanged to i t lower; closed quiet U''3 net advance; total sales, 22.0yt basrs: Rio, weak; No. 7 Rio, no quotations; exchange, 12'2r: receipts, 11.00 J basrs; cleared for the United States none; cleared for Europe, none; Etrck. 2TS.i'i biujS; warehouse deliveries from New York Saturday. 113,327 bag-s: New York stock today, 1K727 hngs; United Slates stock, 1S3.351 tag; afloat f-r the I'nitPd StHtfs. 24.".0" bags: total visible for the United States. 42S.:G1 bags, against 2S1.108 bags last year. Sugar Raw. dull and nominal; refined quiet; No. i. SVit 1-lCc; No. 7, 3 3-16' 4c; No. 8. 3 ll-lfn'c; No. !. :;rv''I3 13-Hlc; No. 1. 3 ?-Wi-ic; No. 11. 3'; 3 ll-n;e: No. 12, 3 7-Wi?.--sc; No. 13. 3"-,c: off A. 4! 4 9-li'e; na mid A. 4 11-lf.'4;sc; standard A, 4-V4!MHc: confectioners' A. 4-'W 1 5-lCc; cut loaf, 5 l-PVaf,'4c; crushel. 5 1-P' 5'4c; powdf-red. 4",4f4 15-5 c: granulated, l'j i I 11-lCc; cubes, 4:14Ti4 lö-10c. F.ALTIMORE. Sept. 21. Flour Dull; western sup r. $1.7'' l.&o; do extra, S2f?; do family. $2.5'2.70; winter wheat patents, $2.8.V.i:i; spring io . $3.5o' 3.'" : spring wheat, straight, fl.teS.K; receipts. I2.lv."): shipments, 17.Ö1R; sales, 1A Wheat Dull and stea.tv; spot and month. r2i"53Hc: Oct., DSSjlj.ö.rSic: Dec., r.50'sc; May. ;2'4c c.kel; s:teamer No. 2 red, 50'c: receipts, 25,5."'.'; stock, 1.47,i)7r; sales. 5."-; milling wheat, by sample, C-l'sC Corn Dull; spot and month, 57c: year. 52c fisked; receipts, 4,0.); stock, 5rt,I'12: s"les. 0.k': southern corn, white, by .sample, 02c: y-ilw, t'2e. Oats Quiet: No. 2 white western. S5Ä3r'lic: No. 2 mixed do, sr.l'lPsc; receipts, ti.02'); stock, 25.105. Rye Steady: No. 2. f2'r,3c; receipts, K; stock. 15.S7J. Hay Steady; good to choice timothy, $12';il3. Grain freights Quiet: steam to Liverpool, per quarter. Is ll4d'ls Sd Sept. Cork for cr .'-rs. per quarter, 2s 3dr?2s VI Sept; cotton per l'V lbs.. 25c: flour. Ss Cd. Sugr.r Firm : granulated. J4.S2 p?r 100 lbs. Linter Firm; fancy creamer'. 2425c; do Imitation. lSl;2")c; do ladle 17'r lSc; pood ladle, 1516c: store packed", 1215c. Kggs Firm; fresh. K-illc: cold storage, 16 ''.'".tj'-c. Cheese Firm; fancy New York, f-o. S. O.. ll'ic; do. 25, S O.. ll'ic; do 22, S. O., live. CINCINNATI, S-pt. 21. Flour Rarely steady; fancy, $2.20' 2. 4 : family, S2.05fi2.15. Wheat Dull; No. 2 red. 51 ':c; receipts, 5.0X1; tshlpnents. r. Corn Lower; No. 2 mixed, 65.-5tc. Oats Firmer; No. 2 mixed, 30T31c. Rye Easy; No. 2, 53'-c. ForkIn light demand at $13.75. LarJ Dull at $S.25'oS.:j7v;;. Bulk Meats Strong at $7.C2'. Racon Kasler at $'.). Whisky Firm; sales, 716 barrels at J1.33. Rutter Strong; Elgin .creamery. 2tlc: Ohio. 2f!f22c: choice drv, 14-(15c. Linseed oil Steady at 4:iT51c Sugar Easv; hard refined, 5T;5V,c: New Orleans, S'.i-ac. Eggs Steady at!4c. Cheese Firm; prime to choice Ohio Hat, S'-iK'sc. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 21. Hams Easy ; demand poor; short cut, 5is. Racon Easy; demand poor; Cumberland cut. 42s. Short ribs jog fid; long clear. 45 lbs., 40s 61; longand short clear," 55 lbs., 41s. Shoulders Easy: 35s 6d. Cheese Firm: demand moderate; finest white and colored. 51s Cd. TallowNominal; demand poor; prime city, 23s. Cottonseed oil Firm at 21s 61. Tunientine Steady; demand fair; spirits, 21s. RosinDull; ömand moderate: common, 3s i. Hops At London (Pacific coast), steady; demand moderate; 2 pounds, piy. TOLEDO, Sept. 24 Wheat Firm: No. cash and Sept.. 52'4c: Dec. 51se; May, 5I" . Corn Dull and steady; No. 2 mixed. 56c; No. 2 yellow, 57c. Oits Quiet: No. 2 mixed, 3c; No. 2 white. 32'2c Rye Dull: cash, 4SVc Cloverseed Active and steady: prime cuh. Sept. am) Oct., $5.30; Fob. and March, $5.50: No. 2 Alsike, $6.65. Receipts Flour, &!0; wheat, 45.5vO; com, 4.); oats, 2.0-M; eloverseed, 734 hags. Shipments Flour, 1,5': wheat, 2,0O; corn, l,v ; oats, 1.0X; rye. 1.0. DETROIT, Sept. 2. Market unchanged. Wheat No. 1 white, 55e; No. 2 re, 52c: No. 3 red. 51c; Dec. 51'2c: May. 53'c. CornNo. 2, 55c. Oats No. 2 white, 23c: No. 2 mixed. 32c. Cloverseed $5.35. ReceiptsWheat, 16.000; corn, 3,0; oats, 6,600. LIVE STOCK MAUICHTS. TTNTON STOCK YARP3. . MONDAY EVENING. Sept. 24. Cattle Receipts, light; shipments, none. There were but few cattle on sale. Market fully steady. We quote: Extra choice export $ 5 OO-TT 5 73 "kxl to choice shipping t. 4 r-. 5 i Fair to good shipjjlng 3 Vi 4 ?. Common to fair shipping 3 ooir 3 75 Choice feeders 3 &iir 3 S5 Fair to medium feelers 2 Tr.ii1 3 50 Common to goodt stockers 2 00") 3 25 Oood to choice beifera 3 25') 3 50 Fair to medium heifers 2 75-fi! 3 25 Common light heifers 1 75f? 2 25 Oood to choice cow 2 7"tfi 3 2 Fair to medium cows 2 0O',j 2 50 Common old cows 1 X"i 1 75 Veal calves 2 Wc &' Fancy export bulls 2 W 3 09 Oood to choice butcher bulls 2 2r.fi 2 50 Common to fair butcher bulls... 1 25f 2 00 Cows and ca'ves 15 f0fr35 oa Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 7Ti head; shipments, none. The sheep and lamb market quiet and prlcs unchanged. We quote: Choice to extra lambs H 75??4 00 Common to good lambs 2 50-3 P0 Oood to choice sheep 2 fVy3 O) Fair, to medium sheep 1 75 'S 2 50 Common sheep 5)'1 no Bucks, per head 1 50ft3 50 Hogs Receipts, light; shipments, light. There were only four or live carloads on

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cade sale and they consisted mainly of the common kind. "Market ruled slow and weak. e quote: Choice medium and heavy Mixed and heavy packing Oood to choice lights Common lights Figs v Houghs .$5 756 no . 5 5"'5 70 . 5 4v.rr. 0 . 6 "i5 35 . 3 ";." 4 i . 4 0"'i3 2." CHICAGO. Sept. 21. Heavy receipts had a depressing effect cn the cattle market. There were not more good natives than the trade required, but even for that sort prices were not supported. Where quality was lacking there was decide! weakness. Salesmen quoted a decline of lo2-c in nearly all grades and the reported sales Cfrtainlv looked that much lower. More than half of the 25,0"O came oft the ranges nnd as a large share of the natives consisted of such grades as have to compete with western and Texas cattle holders of anything below '"good" fared baiMy. Th" greater part of the natives sold under $5.75 and comparatively few rangers went above $3.75. although best natives were o.uoted a.s high as $6.4. and best westerns around $4.65. Canncrs' stock was very' hard to" R-ll nnd butchers' stuff, unless good, was e!ut-lly so. The offerings '.id not include anv strictly lirst-class beeves. The hop market made a slight gain In strength. It was not active, buyers hesitating to pay an advance, but sellers succeeded In unloading and at prices averaging fully a nickel better than those ruling on Saturday. The quality was poor, and although a "few loads of the best were taken at $6.16.20, there was compartively little trading at over $6. The prices most frequently met with range from $5.40 to $5.85, th latter figure being choice assorted light ajid pretty good heavy weights. The fresh and stale kots combined made a supply of about 27,000 head. They sold at an extreme range of $;:'a6.20, culls and pigs selling at $3'a4-75 and1 a load or two of prime heavy hogs fetching $6.15. There was an overstocked market for sheep and lambs and a lower range of quotations was established. The supply was estimated at IPjuo head and there was a decline of Mi 25c per 100 pounds, common grades Buffering the most. Inferior to choice sheep were quoted1 at 75ca$3.40 and the range of quotations for lambs was $1.7504.15., Sales or sheep were largely at $23 and from $3.50 C'tA were the prevailing prices for lambs. Receipts Cattle. 25.0JU; calves, &; hogs, 1U.0; sheep. 19,00. EAST BUFFALO. Sept 24. Cattle Re ceipts, 210 cars; extra export. Xo.etaS.SO; choice xport, $5.4OTi5.60; good shipping. $--.l"t:.35; medium butchers, light bulls, C3.2T.f3.50: stockers, feeders. $3.003.25; milkers and $4.25'a4.; $2.6Xü3.0J; snrlngers. $iVi5'; veals, $2.25';3.00. best, $6.257.25; heavy fed. Hogs Receipts. 80 cars; heavy. $6.3"-ia6.4; medium. $6.K"T5.25; Yorkers, $5.675.&o: pigs, and roughs. $5.o'r-50: tttairs. $4.25'. 4.75. Sheep Receipts, tcj cars; top wethers, $4.25 7 4.50: export ewes. $3.75?4.0": fair to good mixed. $2.75-3..V: top lambs, $4.4vg4.50. EAST LIBERTY. Ta.. Sept, 24. Cattle Active and higher; prime, $5.50';S.75; good, $4.7vr75.25; fair light steers. $2.".(3.20. Uocrs Steady; Philadelphias. $6.20Tj 6.25; common to fair Yorkers. $."."'; 5.!. Sheep Steady; extra. $3.3. 5.50; fair, $2.10 2.25; common. 5oc;$l. Iambs S2.2.V-1 4.UO. CINCINNATI. Sept. 24. Hogs Lower at J1.7."j'6.0i; receipts, 2'; shipments, P. Cattle Steady at $2.-5.0; receipts, 1,8 0; shipments. 1). Sheep In good demand1 at Jl.00g3.73; receipts, 2.61"1: shipments,2'. Lambs Easy at J2.0ua4.25. Klein Hatter. ELGIN. Ills.. Sept 24. Butter firm; sales, 15.S40 pounc-H at 25c. WHOLESALE MARKETS. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of wholesale dealers.) Provisions. SMOKED MEATS. Kingan & Co.'s price list: SUGAR-CURED IIAM3. Relia- Indible." ana." 20-Tb average 12i 1-1T average ..i 123, .... 15-lb average 13 12'-i 12Vdb average 13 12Va 10- lb werage li 13 Block hams 13', .... Virginia hams. 10 to 12-It average 20 Breakfast bacon clear English cured Reliable" brand 14 Morgan & Gray 12 Choice sugar-cured "Porter brand 5 to 9-lb average California hams. "Reliable," 10 to 12-lb average Boneless Ham Sugar-cure! "Reliable" 9 . "Indiana" Bacon Clear sides. 40 to CO-Tb average 10 Clear sides. 30 to 40-lb average V'S cieir sales. 2 to CO-tb average I"1 Clear bellies, 20 to 30-lb average l(As Cxear bellies, 16 to 17-tT average b,li Clear bellies. 12-lb average V Clear backs, heavy. 20 to 30-Tb average. 1 Clear backs, medium. 12 to 20-lb av'ge.. 104 Clear backs, 8-lb average 10 t French backs Flitches, 8 to 10-lb average 9 CANNED CORN BEEF. 1- tb cans, p?r dozen 1 25 2- PO cans, per dozen 2 10 6-tb cans, per dozen 5 SO 11- Ib cans, per dozen 13 0) TICKLED rORIC Bean pork (clear), per 200 its $1R 0t Family pork 17 00 Clear back pork 16 50 Rump pork 1 5-t "Porter" clear pork lo 0 Prime pork, per be;.. uw Also half bbls.. loO lbs. at half the pr.ee of the barrel, adding 5uc to cover additional cost of package. Lar oil winter strained, per brl. G5c. Lard Kettle rerdtied. in tierces, pve: "Reliable" branl. H'ie; "Indiana" brand. 10c: also in tubs, 55 lbs net, ic over tu-rces. Cans Gross weights 50 lbs in single eases or cases of 2 cans, t4c advance on price of tierces. 20 lbs in cass of 4 cans, ?8c advance on price of tierces. 10 lbs in cases of C cans, c advance on price of tierces. 5 Pos in cases of 12 cans, ?sc advance on price of tierces. 3 tbs in cases of 20 cans, lc advance on price cf tierces. FRESH FORK. Loins (short cut). 14 to 20 lbs. 10c; (short cut), 13 lbs and under. 10Vc; 9 lbs, 11c. Skinned shoulders 7 Cottage hams Ham butts or pork roasts .'a Tenderloins 14 . Spare ribs Trimmings t Hocks 4 Small bones fV4 Shoulder bones o Tall bones 4 Sausage, etc. Fresh pork sausage. In link 8 Fresh pork sausage. In bulk. 20 lb pail. 7H Fresh pork sausage, in bulk. 20-lb pail.. 6l Smoked pork sausage , S Bologna Cloth. 6c; skin. C.c. Wienerwurst. Sc. Reef tongues, canvassed. 40c each. Beef tongues, plain. 35c each. DRY SALTED MEATS. Clear sides. 50 to 60 lb average 9'4 Clear s.des, 35 to 45-lb average Clear sides, 20 to 2) Tb average Clear bellies. 20 to 20-!b average bi Ciear bellies, 1 to Ir.-Tl; average Clear backs. 20 to 30 lb average 9H Clear backs. 12 to 20 lo average JfS French backs fH Flitches. S to 10 lb average : ihniil1er Engrsh-cured shoullers, "Reliable" hmn 1 iß lh average 9. 12 lb average 10V Dried Beet "Reliable" ban? tnske pieces

V2 MOSTECONOMICAl Knuckles .... hits.des Regular seta 14 12'i The Moore packing company's Hams, 20 lb and over average... !." lb average 10 lb average Sk nnel Breakfast bacon, firsts Empire Sugar-cured seconds , Shoulders, 16 lb average 25 lb average Sides. 45 lb average ll-!b average Bellies, IS to 20 lb. average , 14 to 16 lb average Backs 18 to 0 lb average lt lb average Kettle lard , Fure land Fresh loins , Sausage prices are: 12' i l-'a 13', 13-4 13, 12 12 9'i 10 ! 10 in; 10 ioi; &1 v TVi Groceries. Canned Goo-Is Blackberries. 2-tb, $)c; cove oysters, i-Ib, full weight. Vc; 1-IT, litrht weight, fA:; 2-l"b, full weight, $1.75; 2- Tb, light weicht. $1 l'i 1.3; peaches, titan 1ard, 3-n. $l.si'vj2; seconds. 3-Tb. $1.4'1:55; pie, $1.15'125; pineapple, standard, 2-tb, $1.40jl.75: seconds. 2-lb, JP.d.l'i; string beans, 65c; salmon. 1-lb. $1 21 2.2: pea, sifted. $l.b5f2.25: early June. $1 p.jl..V; marrowfat. eV;$l.25: s;aked. 7'f-i"c; tomatoes, 3- lb. 85TSOc: eoT, Standard, Act $1.25; cream. $1.3571 l.fi. Spices Pepper, 12714c; allspice. 12?jl4 cloves, 12V lie; cassia, 10il2c; nutmeg," 75 fj fcOc. Sugars Hani. Z.WK.ec; confectioners' A. 4 Slc: off A, 4.74-V 4.S'c: white extra C. 4.4S7j4.60e: good yellow, 4.22c; common yellow, 3.917i4.H. Salt In car lots, 90c; in email lots, 95cj? $1.0. Starch Refined rarl. 3's"g2s;c per Tb: champion gloss, 1 and 3-Th packatre, 5V tc; champion gloss, lump, 3V?4c; imported corn. 6'"'4c. Miscellaneous R.ce, Louisiana, 4"v7;6Hrc; coal oil. 6',i7ji0'2c; beans, navy, J2.o.'; medium. $1.95. Coffee Common to rood, "yi-r: prime to choice. 22T23c; fancy, 26't27c; g ,d n Rio. 2730'c; Java. 33fi35c. Banner p.u-kages. 21c; Arbuckle's, 21HC; Lion, 21c; Jersey, 21c Corn Sirup 247326c -Frolt and VegretaMea. Wholesale dealers- sell.ng ptice; Onions New. $1.50 er barrp!. New Potatoes Per br.rrel. fl.75. Watermelons $7 to $lo per K. as to size. Apples $3'a 4 per barrel. Beans Pea tn-ans. $2 per bushel. Dranges Imperials. $5 per box. Cabbage 75c per barri. Lemons Fancy, J 1.50-4 5 per box; choice, $!.. Paohe v;rrte a pok basket. California Peaches s.vr;c per crate. New York Damsons i-qt. basket, 60c California plums $1.50 per crate. California Pears $.''i2 p-r c-ate. Peaches O.i:o, tl.7.v2 per bushel; Michigan, $1.7572: small stock, $1.50. Grapes 3c per pound. Apricots $ 1 a crate. Rananas Medium, $1.0031.23; selected, 1.50 per bunch. Pears 75c half bushel basket. New Honey 16c. Xew Tomatoes 4c per bushel. Green Beans $1 per bushel. Ceiery 15 y 25c a bunch. Hide. Leather, Tallorr and Pelta. The following are shippers' buying prices: No. 1 green salted hides, 4!-c: No. 2 eTeen salted hides. 3"c: No. 1 calf. 7c: No. 1 caif, 5'c; No. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2 tallow, 4'e. Leather Oak sole, 247T23c: hemlock so'e. 22t26c; harness. 22-330c; skirting. 30535?: t.i r bridle, $h'65 Per dozen; city kip. Jk'ij ,5c; French kip, 7rcn.f'": city calf ekins, 75o77$1.00; French calf skins, $17l.i). gheep Shearing, 2'730c; lambs. 40375c. Seed. Selling Prices Clover, medium, reeleaned. fair to goo., $."415.25: clover. reeleaned. prime, $5.257.50; ckver. mammoth, recleaned, prime. $5.257;5.r.o: timothy, prim o strictly prime. $2.50a2.Sr,: blue grass. fancv, $1.257jl.35; orrtiaM trass, prime. Jl.fi fa 1.75: red top, 00fa5c: English blue grass, $2.25i2.40. Buving Price Clover, from $4.50 to $5.00; timothy, from $2.00 to $2.50. Tinnen' Snpplle. Best brand charcoal tin, IC. 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20, $6.5'.i'J.75; IX 10x14. 12x12 and 14x20. $.5O7iI.00: rooting tin. 10- 11x20, $5.7 ft6; 20x28. Jil.57tl2; tin In Dig. 25c; in bars. 27c; iron, 27B. 3c; 27C. Iron. c; best bloom galvanized iron. 7'V. and 10 per cent, discount; sheet z:nc, 5'ic; copper iKottoms. ISc; polished copper, ISc; solder. 15'ulöc. Hotter, L'cfiK and Tooltry. Produce merchants' paying prices: F.ggs Per doze 1. 13c. Butter Fresh country, extra, 111114c; poor, 67 10c. Elve Poultry Hens. 7c per. Th: spring chickens, 7c; cocks. 3c; turkey hena, 5c; tonm. 3c; ducks. 5'6c: geese, full feathered. $4.80 per dozen, for fancy large. ?ron and Hardware. Iron Tire and flat bar. 4'2T'l'ii to Wl inches. $1.5,V' 1.65; horseshoe iron. 2'r'f2ac; Norway, large. 4c; small. 5c. Steel Spring. 4c: horoshoe. standard brands. $3..:'4 a keg; nails, cut steel. $1.13 rate: wire. $1.35; horse na:ls, $3.457 4.75. Shot fl.lulj 1.25 a sack. Powder $3.25 per 25-Ib krg. ooi. The following prices for wagon lots: Unwaslaed medium wool. 12c; unwashed coarse or braid, li-'il2c: unwashed fine merino. 10c; tub washed. 22725c. Flnur," Straight grades. J2..V-,i2.75: fancy grades, $2.7.v;3; patent Hour, $:J.l5'j3.75; low grade. $1.511 2. Oil Cuke. Oil Cake. $25.23 per ion; oil meal. $25.25. SIPHKMC COUIT DKCISIOXS, 16.590. Board, etc.. vs. Gillies. Henrjr C. C Affirmed. Howard. J. 16S31. Mvers vs. the W. C. DcPauw company. Floyd C. C. Aflirmel. , Hackney, J. 16,873. Wilson vs. Johnson. Gibsci C. C. Affirmed. MoCabe. J. 16.S77. Bennett et al. vs. Cossen. Cass C. C. Affirmed. Howard. J. 16.S34. Mayer vs. Haggcrty. Vigo. C C. Affirmed. Hackney. J. 17,163. Indiana improvement company vs. Wagner et al. Steuben C. C. Affirmed. McCabe. J. 14,712. ltoblnsrm vs. state. Clarke C. C. Affirmed. Hackney. J. 17,332. Williamson vs. ftate ex. rel. Swarts. DeKalb C. C. Affirmed. Ccffey. J. 14.002. Pennsylvania company vs. McCaffrey, administratrix. Clark C. C. Affirmed. Dailey. J. 16.83S. Had lean vs. Buckley. Fayette C. C. Reversed In part; affirmed in part. McCabe, J. 16.445. B:g Creek stone company vs. Wolfe, administratrix. Monroe C. C. Revers ?d. Coffey. J. 16.180. Evans et al. vs. West. Boone C. C. Reversed. Howard, J. 17.2S8. lasley vs. state. Pike C. C Affirmed. Dailey, J. ' 16,197. Murrhy vs. Tend. Huninj ton C. C. Affirmed. Hackney, J.

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