Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1894 — Page 7

THE IXDIAJNA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY .UOKbliS'G, KOYKolBER 7, lt4.

THE REACH OF THE ROOTS.

A MATTER OP IMPORTANCE IX COX. ECTIOX WITH FLOWnG. Valuable Information for "The Sentlnrl'a Fa riurr Frlrnd Deep Plowing: Mot Always Doit Clovrr Still Ahend-AU Around the FarmHIdU tor the Housekeeper Reel pen. It is well known, says the Philadelphia Record, that when a crop is removed from the soil there Is left In the ground a certain proportion of root material, which adds so much fertilizing matter to the soil, according to the kind of crop removed, and much of this material Is taken from the soil itself, far down below the reach of the plow, being stored In the plants as well as in the roots. Agriculturists have never fully determined the value of the roots to the soil except in a few cases with certain kinds of plants, such as clover and pome of the grasses. The Utah experiment station has, however, made a series of experiments in this direction, which throw considerable light on the subject. Trials with roots at various depths have been quite limited, and the effect of tillage on cutting roots will be very much modified. There are those who favor deep plowing, so as to give th roots better opportunities for extending downward, but others object because 'deep plowing cuts the roots. Deep Plowing: ot Alnnjn IWt. It was found that the weight of the rots of potatoes was but 120 pounds per acre, and the greatest weight was found in the seventh inch of depth. Barley gave 376 pounds p-cr acre, the greatest weight being in the third inch of depth. Corn gave 452 pounds of roots per acre, one-third of this weight being at the fourth inch of depth. The first inch contains but sixteen pounds. Wheat gave about 4i3 pounds. The greatest weight being in the fourth inch. Timothy gave 1.3o3 pounds, one-half of which was a: th first inch. The oat crop gave 1.8SS pounds of roots, the greatest weight being at two and. three inches depth, the mos; being at three inches. The fact that the greatest weight of roots i.s found at from one to four inches d es not indicate that deep plowing is a necessity, and it Ls probably a surprise to many that the weight of the roots of oats is so heavy. Clovrr Still Ahead. Clover throws all other plants in ths stiade ir proportion to weight of roots left in the srnf the weight of roots for a four-year-old sod being 5.030 pounds and two-year-old clover roots weighed 1.4SI pounds. The old clover gave its greatest weight in th? second inch of oiI (1,24 pound), and the first inch contained 1.0.1S pounis. After passing five Inches in depth the decrease in weight was very rapid, being but 125 p ninds for the sixth inch and forty-eight and one-half p ur.d. for the twelfth inch. In the face of th -c farts the value of clover as a .uW-ii: r is not as gr- it ;-..s was suppjsi-d. its bT.efll to the soil ir itg du3 to the influence of the ttrbereles in the roots. The preponderance- of roots Is sdiown for the majority of crops o he In the upper soil, where they feed, and the experiment ls not favorable to deep plowing, as many of the accepted theories seem to b? overthrown. It is. however, a strong point in favor of in ? rotation of crops, and the resu.t of the experiment will be to lend to radical thang3 in cultivation. All Around Hie Far in. "Whan blaekberrying. many of a large fruited sort i.s met with, which, if transplanted to the garden, would be as good asf any of the cultivated sort. Some of the bent known ones were introduced in this way. Tha promptness of salf and prices obtained for fruits ant vegetables always depend on a large measure on the styl. of package and munn?r of packing. Too much attentions cannot b? paid to this point by the shipper. Few eggs need; be expected uniess bans are in a bright, healthy condition. While ground feed is most conveniently kept in a trough, whole seeds should be scattered among clearr straw nr litter, to compel them to exercise. This will usually do away with egg eating, feather pulling, etc. A few hills of late tomatoes can be kttp: from a fros: where they stand by making a rule tent of cotton cloth over them, and thus prolong the season of this useful vegetable. The old wagon cover of heavy cotton duck found on so many truck farms will come in handy here. Cover only at night. Those who keep young stock alive through) the winter on rough fodler fir the saJte of the growth they will make rvxt summet should ha able to see that the fjmmer's growth could b? added Just as well anl much cheaper if thfj animals had been kept growing all winter. You cannot starve a young animal and make it up afterward. Prevention of horns is preferable to dehorning. If u stick of caustic potash Ls applied to the si)ts on the skull cf a young calf where the horns are about to break through, it will destroy the hum and cause only a slight sore, that will give the animal no serious inconvenience. Sometimes, however, this application does not reach the root of tha horn, anl a new growth will spring up. Watch should be kept for this, and the causam or knife be applied as soon as the growing horn is seen Dairy farmers who are this year short of hay can find an acceptable subs,iltu:e in wheat and oat straw. This should bo run through a cutter nnd mixed wiia ground wheat, bran anil oil meal. Mix the mess together and moisten. A light feed of hay in addition to this should rrake a fairly good ration for butter or milk. The necessity of a silo or crop of roois in such seasons as this should admonish farmers that the supply and cat of milk depend.- upon the value an l kind of rations furnished. Bear in mind that the amount of profit in dairying, as in everything else, s gauged by the cost of production. At the New York experiment Million Prof. C. S. Plumb planted some selected need wheat, there being 1,000 grains of the largest, plumpest ones he could ge; from the farm bin, and a like numlwr of the puniest, smallest, perfect seels he could secure. This seed was planted in practically the same .soil 1: was grown in. Five rows of large seed produced a to:ul of 3.472 panicles, or an average of M4.4 panicles per row; five rows of snull e-.d yielded a total of 2.205 panicles, or an average of 411 per row. The plants from the large seed yielded three pounds 8.2 ounces of straw, and one pound eight ounces of grain; the small seed yielded one pound 13.5 ounces of straw and 11. X ounces cf grain. The cotton crop of the South for th? season of 1894-f5 ha been estimated indifferent parties to be about 9.tX),w,0 bales. A bale with the seed will net at least J30. It will require over J270.000.00') to pay for this crop and two-thirds of this money will come from Europe. If the value of the corn, wheat, outs -ml other agricultural crops to be raised and marketed this year in the South be added it will aggregate over $50,ooo,0(o. These figures indicate rn sperity in this section of the country. The distribution of this newly created capital by the farmers through the channels of trade will encourage new enterprise and revive business in all lines. All wounds that are noticed on fruit trees ought to be attended promptly and carefully, Just as m thn tase in the care of animals, and proper remedies should be applied, ;iys a correspondent of American Cardenlng. Broken Iiml3 must 1 removed by a fine, sharp saw. and thbared surface then thickly covered with a thick oehre paint; the wound thus treated will heil much more quickly and soundly than if left alone. Very early in

MEDICE BREVITIES.

Catarrh Varieties, Forms anil SymDionis in a MM. Catarrh of the Head Nose stopped up mora or less, pain In forehead, sens? of pmell weak, scabs in nose, bid breath, snoring, sneezing, watery ey?s, slaep with mouth open. Catarrh of th Thron Voice husky or hoira?, tickling in throat, hawking, voice easily tired, spitting up stringy or thickened mucus, difficulty in swallowing, sore throat and enlarged tonsils. Catarrh of the Stomich Indigestion,. tongue coated, water-brash, fullness after eating, hawking and spitting after meals, dizziness, full feeling In the h?ad. heaviness at the pit of th? stomach, and irregular appetite. In some cises there is considerable iin in th? stomach. Catarrh of tha Bronchial Tubes Persistent cough, pain in chest, stitch in sid?, raiding frothy mucus, sometimes streaked with blood, gradual loss of flesh, cough worse night and morning, tightness in upper portion of the chest, and sometimes night-sweats. This form cf catarrh will soon end in consumption if not cured. Catarrh is the same di?ase wherever located, whether in the head, throat, stomach or bronchial tubes. Pe-ru-na has oome to be recognized as the standard r?m?dy for chronic catarrh, as it cures catarrh wherever located. Pe-ru-na does not palliate tha symptoms, but removes the causes, and thus mak?s a permanent cure. Pe-ru-na, cur?s where all other remedies fail. One of the best books ever published on chronio catarrh by Hartman is being sent free to any addr?ss by The Pe-ru-na. Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus. Ohio. Its existence a young tree may get what will prove to be its death wounds. It Is nn enough to merely plant trees that is an operation which goes but a very little way in the establishment of an orchard to be depended upon fr regular and reliable, crop of good merchantable fruit. The Farmer and Stockman says that hogs fed on wheat are now coining Into the market, nnd they are not proving good sellers. Buyers- discriminate against them because they do not show the fine finish and ripe condition found in hogs fed on corn. Its conclusion ls that hogs fed on wheat ought to be finished off on corn. It may be, however, that this Is only a prejudice on account of wheat-fed hogs not presenting the appearance which buyers have learned to regard as the test of excellence. The proof of the pudding H In the eating, and when the wheat-fed pork comes to the table we shall know more about its real value. There is nothing in wheat feeding to make poor pork, though if fed alone in too large amounts It will create fever and injure the quality of jK.rk made from it. Hint for the llonwekeeper. Hub Simons with 'salt to remove egg stains. r tJi.i mm aiuiaica win poj tin- . wdll not shrink. j A tablespoonful of lime water to a i pitcher of milk ls very beneficial. A shovel of hot coals held over spotted varnished furniture will take out the snots. After knives have been cleaned they may be brilliantly polished with charcoal powder. Soft and flabby skin gains firmness of texture by the use of cold water, to which has been added a little common silt. Vinegar and spirits of any kind used as a wash about twice a week help to keep the skin firm. Ladies wishing a smooth skin madt w ithout harm can obtain It by purchasing 10 cents' worth of tincture of benzoin. Dissolve it in a pint of wine and use on the face at night. The face should first b washed with pure, fine soap, and then rinsed off in clear, cold water. The benzoin enn be dissolved in water, but wine ls preferable. To remove moth patches wash them with a solution of common bicarbonate of soda and water several times during the day for two days, or until the patches are removed, which will usually be in forty-eight hours. After this process wash with some nice toilet soap, and the skin will be left clean and free from patches. Peroxide of hydrogen rubhd on the face two or three times a day for ten days will also free the skin of any discoloration. Iteelpes. Orange Ice One anc? one-half pints of sugar, three pints of water, the Juice of eighteen medium-sized oranges and two large, lemons. Boil the sugar and water thirty minutes. Strain the orange Juice and add to the other mixture after it has become lukewarm. When cold freeze like ice cream. Iamb Chops Saute Put a piece of butter Into a frying pan. and when hot lay In the chops, rather highly seasoned with jKpper and salt. Fry them until thoroughly done, but not too brown. Should gravy be required pour oft the greater part of the fat. and then stir ir half a tablespxinful of flour; stir until th? flour browns, then add a gl II cf broth or water, an ounce of fresh butter an the juice of half a lemon. Stir until the saure becomes rather thick, pour over the chops and serve. Apples Saute In Butter (a dessert) Take a dozen russet apple.-, peel, core and cut them into slices a quarter of an inch thick. Then put a heaping tabiespoonful of butter In a saute pan. spread it over the lottom and lay in your pieces of apple, with half a pound of powdered sugar and the juice of two lemony. Stew gently over a moderate rire; when done, dress them rather high upon your dish. Melt three spoonfuls ,f current jelly in a saucepan, add a glas of Madeira wine, pour over the apples and serve at once. Compote of Orange Boil a pound of sinrar In one and one-half pints of water with the peel of eight oranges cut very thin for nearly twenty minute.", removing the scum as It rises. After the orange are peeled remove all the white pith without breaking the inner skin, Hvide them into quarters and put them into the sirup and let them simmer for five or six minutes. Then take them out carefully with a skimmer or spoon and arrange them in the center of a'glass dish, piled one on the other with the skin side downward. Boil th? sirup until thick, and when cool pour it carefully over the orange quarters and et them in a cole) place until ready to serve. Creamed Oysters One pint of cream, one quart of oysters, two tablespoonf uls of Hherry. two tablespoon fuls of flour, a scant tabiespoonful of butter, salt, pepper und ca venae. Iet the cream come to a boil. Mix the flour with a little cold milk and ntlr it into the boiling cream: add butter, salt and pepper to caste, and a few grain of cayenne. Wash and clean the oysters In their own liquor. Strain the liquor an parlKiil the oyters in it untJI they ure plump about three minutes. Skim carefully, drain, and add them to the sauce, with the wine, and remove Immediately from the fire. Serve with strips of dry toast or brown some bread crumb in butter and sprinkle over the oysters. Swiss Penny Cakes These appetizing morsels are so named from their slz". which is that of a Swiss penny. Into the whiten of live eifs beat one-quarter of a pound of powdered suar half an hour, so that It is a thick white cream, beyond the ?tage at which cake Is ordinarily made. Then mix In a heaping half-pint of si Tied flour, stirring it lightly nnd gradually with the grated veilow petl of a lemon and half its juice. If vanilla is preferred, use half a teasjoonfu! In place of lemon. I,et the :ough rst fifteen minutes. Then brush a lare ti:i or sheet with butter und drop on the dough with a teaspoon, making each round no larger than a quarter of a dollar. Bake in a moderate oven from Ave to ten minutes. In a close tin they will keep some time. ttr. Wlnlow' Soothing Syrup" Has leen used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Cums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colie, regulates the bowels, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winlow'a Soothing Syrup, 25c a 1 bottle. - i

ABOUT FOREIGN TRADE.

Sfrrrlnrr Morton Think We Cannot II Too Cjirefnl. WASHINGTON. Oct. ...-Secretary Morton of the department of agriculture furnished today the number of cattle exported to the United Kingdom of Civt Britain during each year since lc74. together with the value of the cattle, in dollars, each year. It shows that th" ITnlted State rent into the United Kingdam of Great Britain only l'-M l-o.id of cattle in 1874. while up to the present date in 1S34 the United States has already furnished Great Britain r,r,734 luad. The United States sent no fresh be" info Kngland until 187". when 4a 210.30 pounds were sent, and returned to the farmers of this country $l..j.12.r.3. Thid year we have already shipped into the United Kingdom 1 93,331 ,29 pounclr of fresh beef, which brought $1.1"'),S14. Germany took no live cattle from IhcUnited States until 1S7S, when thit empire received 1,170 head from the United States, valued at SS7.64S. During the year 1S91 Germany reeeivd Iron! th United States its largest number of crttle. 5.223 head, valued at $127.5;"). In 18!3 Germany received only 419 head, valued at J41.800. Thus far in she has re ceived 3.0G3 head, valued at S2S5.7U2. Germany took no fresh beef from the United State until laS7. when it took 9.289 pounds, and in 1S94 all Germany took only 1,066 pounds of fresh beef from the United States, valued at $S0. In view of the above fact3 Secretary Morton says he does not think It wortn while to exploit or magnify as a matter of any importance the loss of the Gorman market to American cattle and meat producers. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Secretary Morton of the department of agriculture is giving earnest attention to the question of the inspection of foods exported from and imported into the United States and as a result may suggest some very radical steps in his next report. The recent action of Germany in prohibiting the reception of American cattle and dressed beef into her ports has brought the system, or lack of system, to the front as a vital question. Secretary Morton thinks the principle of requiring inspection of foods and drinks is a wise one if properly and emclently enforced, but thinks also that the present regulations governing commerce between the United States nnd Germany, France and other countries are in some resiects disadvantageous to American Interests. The principal importations from those countries to America, wines, brandies and beer, come In without any assurance to the buyers that they are obtaining pure articles free from adulteration, beyond the representations of the firms from which they are purchased. In speaking of the matter today. Secretary Morton says: "I have decided to recommend in my next report that an inspection of these imports be provided for. There should be ft miscroseopic inspection at the ports of entry to detect the presence of adulteration and the shipments should be inspected also by otlicials of the countries from which they come and certificates of their purity furnished." In this connection ;he secretary called attention to a report made to the department of state some years ago by Consul ;erge W. Ko nseveli, at Bordeaux, upon the adulteration of Bordeaux wines, in which, after citing various methods of adulteration and coloring which had com under his observation, the consul gave it as hi3 judgment that SO per cent, of the wines and brandies sent to the United States from that district were falsified, placed under labels of brards of higher quality and adulterated with poisonous chemicals. lie reported that the process known as "wetting" was -winked at by the customs and chamber of commerce, when resorted to by exporters, and suggested the organization of a bureau of analysis at ports of entry similar to those attached to the French service. The secretary has reason to believe that much of this s"rt of Imposition ls still thrust upon the American people. One instance has come under his observation of the large importations into the United States of a certain brand of Rhine wine which can be produced only in a pmall tract of Germany; but of which this country receives more than that particular tract ls capable of producing. The Impression prevails that Germany's action in excluding American meats ls Intended as retaliation for the section of the new sugar schedule which displaces them, but the government officials, in talking of the mr.tter, accept the assurances of the German ambassador that prohibition is based solely on sanitary grounds. They could find no cause for complaint if the United States should decide to enforce a strict inspection of their wines for sanitary reasons, and such a policy might prove an effective method of retaliation, one which would lead Germany to conclude that American meat was wholesome. It may be recommended by Secretary Morton that the packers, whose meat is inspected, be taxed to defray the cost of Inspection, as liquor and cigar manufacturers are taxed. The government has been paying a quarter of a million a year for this service nnd. although Secretary Morton has been able to reduce the expense materially, he thinks the system might be made self-sustaining, as he believes that the meat packers, rather than the gereral 'tax-paying public, are its beneficiaries. In the past it has been largely a political institution, he a-s:rts, and s mie of the inspectors were not qualified fr their duties. Admissions to this branch of the service are to be secured hereafter only after the applicants nave passed a rigid civil service examination. Thi ruD went into effect on the first of July last. Of the firv.t group examined but two aspirants for office attained a rank which will secure them appointments. All of the inspector? who have been retain d in the service will be required to take the examination when the eligible li-t eontains enough names to fill the places of these who fail to pass. The drpirtment is meeting much trouble In its efforts to find men of the needful scientific requirements for these positions. SUGAR STILL FALLING. Another Cut of nn l!llili of n t'ent Mill .o liimrr Yet. PIIIDADMI.PHIA, Oct. 30. Sugar took another tum'ble in price t.day and surprised the joltbcTS, who had concluded that it was already down to the bottom notch. The reduction extends to all grades of refined and averages '9 of 1 cent per pound. It was regarded as a slap back iby the refineries at the wholesale grocers, who had recently unloaded large quantities of sugar on the market below the refinery compact prices. Said a well-known Jobber: "This dropping of prices has b:-en drcided upon by the refineries on all su-. gars Tefined before the "Wilson tariff Hchedule, and known as seconj-hand sugars, in order to meet the cutting of prices by large jobbers wh.j are unloading on the market just now. The chances are that sugar will go still lower, notwithstanding the refineries are virtually closed." THE PRESIDENT MOVES. Will Live In the Sulart Inlll Ion. RffM Mrrl. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. President. Cleveland and his family moved today from the white house to their suburban place at Woodley. on th? hlghts overlooking the city, about three miles away. Thtir ftiy th?re is indefinite, but will probably ibe extended until congress resembles. Tie president will drive into the white house to transact the public buine?j.

A Family Physician's Home Talk Äbojt Catarrh.

Dr. Whetstone, in "Family Talk," say:-: In the first place every man, woman and child should know that the finpie "cold in the head," after It has continued for son.e week?, ceases to be a simple "cohl in tb? head" and become a "beginning" catarrh, which, if neglected, may terminate in the disease in its most j dangerous form. A cold in the head, such as follows the ever-present epHemie f "La Grille" with' such symptom-; a a siitcht mucous secretion from tlu no-e, at I'.rst thin and watery, some days afterward, thickened and tenackus and bein removed with difficulty, with much hawking, from the p sterior nasal passages. How many thousmds of people in every c-ity go through this disagreeable practbe every morning of cleansing the nasal passages of toughened mucous. Tin's "cold in the head" may be attended by frequent sneezing, with a sensation of dryness, in the throat, with a disagreeable, odor of the breath, with a bad taste in the mouth, especially on getting up in the morning, and at night it may cause noi?y respiration, snoring, and in younger people a sensation of choking and all of this la only a "cold in the head." and yet it may be the beginning of chronic catarrh. If this cold in the head continues, the discharge from the throat nnd nose may become irritating and take on a bad odor, and there may be a sensation, more or less constant, of tickling in the throat and a sense of fullness and throbbing between the eyes. The eyes "tear" readily and are more or less reddened. Yet the disease in any of these forms can be relieved by systematic and thorough treatment with Pretzinger's Catarrh Balm. The application should here be made, not only into the nostril, drawing the salve thoroughly into every portion of the nasal passages, but it should also be frequently i and efficiently rubbed Into the lower por tion of the forehead directly over the diseased frontal cell3. This excellent remedy costs but 50 cents, and an experiment 1 so inexpensive that it is worthy of a trial. All druggists have it for sale. MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Stronger cables and better foreign demand caused decided firmness in wheat today, lOeoember closing Tic higher. Corn acted wary and slid down tor May, and May oats closed unchanged. Provisions were dull, firm and higher. Wheat open-'d a shade easier on the fact that Minneapolis stocks would show 1,300,000 bushels increase for the week, instead of 7."0,000 bushels, which was expected. The bearlshness prevailing at the openir.g soon wore off under the stimulus of some confident buying by a few prominent commission houses. The market recovered the slight loss made early and added as much more in the shape of gain, after which trading was suspended in waiting for the visible supply figures. Cable came strong, and New York wired that there was fair buying for foreign account as soon as business started there. Minneapolis received 705 car-loads today and Duluth 33tl. or 1,041 car-load3 together, compared with 1,915 car-loads a year ago. The vlslb' disappointed the bulls, and when enough returns were in to make that result reasonably sure the scalpers began to relieve themselves of long wheat, and the price which had in the meantime been as high as .r)34c for December sold off again to 53, and May. which reached SSgfft 5Sic, worked off to MUoSae. The increase was 1,38.000 bushels, but Instead of a further decllna the price began to harden and ultimately reached a higher point than on the earlier advance. The tone of the advices from outside were in the main strong. The second cables came strong. Duluth wired that 100,000 bushels had been sold for shipment, with prospects of a good deal more. Prices here were up to f43ic for December and 58c for May at the close, with both a shade higher before the crowd got out of the pit. Corn was heavy, even when wheat was at its strongest. The opening was fairly fteady, but the dry, cool weather was eminently favorable for the caring of new corn. The traders were apparently considering the e'Tect of heavy receipts of new corn. May opened here at from He to 50 slowly sagged to 50!ft502C, but finned up near the close on the strength displayed by wheat. It recovered to 50c. and clo?ed at that. Only a fair business was transacted in oats. The tendency of the market was weaker in sympathy with corn, but there was a good demand and this was very forward in retaining the steady feeling. May started at 32'.jc, touched 32",e and sold up to 32,232'!tc. where it closed. Covering of shorts started provisions firm, and the strength of the wheat market helped in keeping the advance going. Closing prices were the best of the day .and show the following gains: Pork, 22'.e: lard, 15c, and ribs', lOe. Freights, slow. Corn to Buffalo on line boat. lc. The estimated receipts for tomorrow are as follows: Wheat. 13tl cars; com. 235 cars; oats. 174 cars, and 25,000 hog. Tha leading roture.-j rj.ngea as follows: Whe::t. No. 2 Op:n. Uiuh. Low. O !-" Nov $ 5L-'g $ r.;i'-H $ 52' J Ki Iec i.": 5fl i.i ,t"K May i'2 e!:la "' ."'.'-" Corn. No. 2 Nov r.ri r.i-i .-.it; Er; Dec .".!".., ;,l r. 51 .May ill 51 o'-j üe7 Oats, .No. Nov 2S-: 2S-'i 2vv; I ec 2. .May :;2'i Mess pork, ner brl 20 -" Jan 11 C2'j 11 90 11 & 11 90 lrd. per loo lbs .lan 75 C 90 G 75 f. 90 May C ifJ 7 02 j c J 7 tri'i Short rots per l'K lbs .Tan 5 90 6 05 5 87'i fi (C, May ..4 6 orVs C 0"7V2 2) Casu quotations were lis follows: Flour, steady, unchanged; No. 2 spring whettt, fi77i r.i.'v,.c; No. a spring wheat. 53V5.5ic; No. 2 r.-d, 52V'-:'sc; No. 2 corn. 5lTyc; No. 2 oats. 2s'sc; No. 2 white, VäWu'JZhtV. No. 3 white. I'mSJ'c; No. 2 rye, 47c; No. 2 barley, 55c; No. 3. niVic; No. 4, nominal; No. 1 fiax seed, Jl.-M; prime timothy seel. J5.I0; mess pork, per brl, S12'n 12.25; lard, per 10) lbs, $(1.9O':.02li: short ribs sides (loose, fS.25'.'jiö.öy; dry salted shoulOvrs lnxed). 0rs''5c; short clear sides (boxed), (rs'iitc; whihky. distillers' finished goods, per gal, .$1.23; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, brls 2e,r:o 21,coa Wheat, bu öH.oi'J 52.IHK) Corn, bu 119. CJu 91,oo) Oats, bu 149, V II"),! ) Uye. bu ; 3.0i 3.fis Barley, bu h.w) lo.ioj tne produce exchange today the butter market was firm: creamery, 12i23c; clniry. 1212ÜC. ilggs Firm at 181 19c. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., MONDAY EVMNING, Nov. 5. J. C. Berry's Chicago advlees gay: Wheat oix?ned firm and active, local traders selling, but offerings were quickly absorbed ami with demand for more advanced prices Mc to Foreign ad vices were better; on pas-sage increased l.eso.OoO bushels, Receipts in New Yotk, however, &äow a falling off of 844 an from last year and market held firm, prices easing but 'lightly on the unfavorable vislb'.e report, that showing an increafe of 1.S37.OÜ0 bushels. New York was up V,c to rc on good buying for foreign account and 'better cables. There is a noticeaole falllr.g off in farmers' d?liverles In the United Kingdom. The Kngl'.rh visible decreased 70.000 bushes. The market brcunie strong toward the

clcse on covering cf shens. May selling at 5&"sc. Speculation is broadening to s:me extent. Little or no interest was exhibited in corn this morning. The opening was tame around Saturday's close. L,ocil trader? incline to the short sid- and .; entiment in thN r5ieot i.-a bec-min-.? intensified by the fine weataer and liberal arrivals of corn (new) at outside poin..:?. which, although it fails to grade, helps supply th? consumptive demand. The marke: t day has been a narrow one. The firm feelir.g In wheat his helped tome. Kvidently th? old c.rn i not s nearly exhausted a was generally supposed. Provisions have 1een falrty active. There was a good demand for rib. walch has been the spevia". feature. Receipts were 1,(mm) l.s taan expected and prices have ruled 5c higher. i.ocu. ;hai vi h Kin-. INDIANAPOLIS. INL0.. MONDAY EVKXIN'G. Nov. 5. Wheat Steady; No. 2 red. 40c bid: No. 3 res He: wa;,:i! wheat, tV Corn Steadv; No. 1 white, 52c: No. 2 white. 5Jo; No. 3 white. 5.V; new No. 3 white, lie; No. 4 white. 40c: No. 2 white mixed. 02c: No. 2 white mixed. 52e; new No. " white mixed. 41o: No. 4 white mixed, 4?c: No. 2 yellow. 52c; No. 3 yellow.. 52c; new No. 3 yellow, 41tv;c: No. 4 yellow. 4vc; No. 2 mixe;. D2c: No. :: mixed. ."2c; new No. " mixel. -lie; No. 4 mixed, 4So; ear, i'.'c; new ear, 35c. Oats Steady; No. 2 white. ?-2lic; No. 3 white. 31'4c: No. 2 mixed. 20c; No. 3 mixed. 2Sc; rejected, ST.-Sil'Kc. Kye No. 2, 47c car; wagon lots, 40c. I:ran-J12. Hay No. 1 timothy. 5S.30; No. 2. JT'a?: No. 1 prairie. $7. ike mixed, $7; clover. $7. Inspections Wheat, 11 cars: corn, 15 cars; oats, 3 cars. IMIODICK MAHKETS.

Qnotatlon from .etv York, Clnclnnnli mikI Klumhfrr. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Flour Receipts. 3S.5W brls; exports. 5.300 brls: sales. 4T,10 packages; market active and stronger, trade willing to pay old asking prices for lines; the strength is due to the higher wheat market; southern flour active; sales, 1,5) packages; rye flour quiet; sales. 2"o; buckwheat tlour. steadv at $2.V'2.1o. P.uckwheat Quiet at 55'M15c. Corn Meal Quiet; sales, 4n) brls. 2,4" sacks. Uye Nominal. Parley Firm. Parley Malt Nominal. Wheat Reee'.pts. 154. 4-o bu; exports, 8,m) bu; sales, 7.375. ) bu futures. 2V).X bu spot; spot strong: No. 2 red, store and elevator, Otvsc; afloat. rv-Hc; f. o. b., 59c; No. 1 northern. fivc delivered: No. 1 hard, 6.S'ic delivered: options have leen strong all day and closed at Vilc net advance; the avance was due to higher cables, good foreign demand. reiorted export purchases at Chicago, light receipts at interior points and a desire on the part of the shorts not to be short of the market over election duy; No. 2 red Jan., WhkC, closed at fvS7c; Feb.. 59'4'j59-c. closed at f0c; March, tf. i;t"4e, clos-ed at (Uc: May. tfl'W'c, closed at fie; Nov. closed at Mthc: Iec, 5(5 15-16' 57 13-lGc. closed at 57c. Corn Receipts. 44.30) bu; exports, none; sales, 210.UO ) bu futures. 57.l bu spot: spot quiet; No. 2, 59e afloat; ungraded mixed, new. f.7c track; options openec weak under prospects of larerer receipts and tine weather, partially recovered in the afternoon with wheat and closed at 'hHc decline; Jan., 54'i'ri.4-',4C, closed at 64"-4c: May, 54V;if4-c, closed at r4ie; Nov.. fuKc. closed at 5Sc: Pec, W.tWAo, closed at .Vc. Oats Receipts. 110. 4' bit: exports, 10.t bu; sales, 15f..OijO bu futures, P0i),o:) bu siHit; spot firm; No. 2, 32-Viö3e: No. 2 deliver?. 331t34e; No. 3. 32'ic; No. 2 white. 37c; No. 3 white. Hl'.'c; track white western. 3t'i4c: track white state, 34'loc; options opened easier with corn, but finally rallied with wheat, closing at unchanged prices: Jan., 34T34'tC. closed at 34 s: Feb.. 35 ' V4C. closed at 35 ic; Mav, :5ti-f.rNe, closed at 3;Äc; Nov. closed at 33c: Dec. 33";i 33'ie, closed at 33j,c. Hay Steadv. Hops Quiet. Leather Steady. Hips Firm. Wool Quiet; domestic fleece. iy'L'4c; pulled. Vn'j.c. neer ssieauy: picKjed bellies. f .iT' ic; pickled shoulders. 5i Wc; pickled hams. SVT'e. Iard Firm; western steam closed at $7.25; sales, 2) tierces at $7.171-.i7.20; city at $fi..r.i); Nov.. $7,25, nominal; .fan.. $7.2, nominal; refined steady; continent, $7.C: South America, ?S; compound, $5.25. Pork Quiet. Rutter Quiet; western dairv, Wil-Vr: do creamery, 15'r24c; do factory, l'"Hc; Eigins, 23' ac; imitation creamery, lH'al'Sc: state dairy, 13' 22c: do creamery, 174(2:'.1t;C. Cheese Dull; large, Vfli-"Hc; tmall. fcVuHc; pnrt skims, 4'f7c; full skims, 2,i.'3c. Eggs Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 23'(23Uc; ice-house, l.Vt 17c; receipts, 3.22S packages; western fresh. lt'.fLI'e; cases. K113.5. Tallow Weaker : city ($2 per package), 4'2'c4)sc; country (packages free), 4''B'!4-"4C. as to quality. Rice Quiet. Molasses Quiet. Pig Iron Dull. Tin Steady; straits, $14. W' 14.70; plates, quiet. Spelter Dull; domestic. $3.3.7? 3.37M,. Iead Quiet; exchange price for spot. $9.5ou 9.W; broke-s' price. 9-c: sales on 'change: loo tons March tin at $14.50. 35 tons April at $14.50. 25 tors Dec. at $14.55. 10 tons Dec. at $14.50; 15 tons Dec. S. O. one day's notice at $14.50; sales late Saturduv, 50 tons Dec. at $14.60. Cotton Seed Oil Dull: off crude. 22230; yellow butter grades, 31 'ff32c; prime yellow, 2'(z129c: prime white. 32'z33e, nominal. Coffee Options opened steady at 20r 30 points decline, reacted partially, turned weak, and under European and1 local selling closed weak at 30140 points net decline; sales, 24.i.0 bags. Including Dec. at 12.40-Sil2.C5c, .Tar., at 12'12 15c. March at 11.35 7ll.e, April at 11.40c, May at ll.25-ijll.3itc: Sept. at 10.80; spot coffee Rio market steady; No. 7. 15'Hc; mild, quiet; Cordova, ls519c; sales, 2.0X) bags Rio spot basis lKte for No. 7: 1,00 bags Rk No. 8. to arrive. 14'ie: Santos firm: good average Santos. 11c, $700; receipts, .k) bags; stock. 427.00 bags; Hamburg, steady; prices ,4f1'i.pfg Ocline; sales. 3o,ooo bags; Havre opend irregular, unchanged to tf advance; at 12 m. irregular. f decline; at 3 p. m. irregular, unchanged to l;f decline; 5:20 p. m. closed irregular at lit net higher to 'if net lower; total sales. 45.XX bags; Rio quiet; No. 7 Rio. 11c; $50; exchange. 11 15-1'.; receipts. 8,1) bags; cleared for the United States, none; cleared for Europe, none: stock, 2S,0'i bags; warehouse deliveries from New York Saturday, 8.174 bags; New York stock today. 134, 4 bags: United States stock. 211.195; afloat for the United States. 255,' lags: total visible for the I'nited States, 4n;,195 bags against 4:59.314 lags last year. Sugar Raw quiet; refined steady. P.AL.TIMORE. Nov. 5. Flour Dull ; western superior. $1.7yil.s): do extra, $2-!-2.20; do family. $2.4i2.6): winter wheat patents. $2.75-ci3: spring do. $3. 35ft 3.55; spring wheat straight. $3.1"Vf3 25; receipts. 17.M; shipment, 8.(123; sales, P. Wheat Dull; spot and month. 55l2''55-'wc: Dec. .r);,4'5l-',c: May, 60TH7;ic: steamer No. 2 re. 52c bid; re- 1 oeipts. 41.929; stock. 92; 924; sales, r.l.On); mill- ' lng wheat by sample, 57c. Corn Easy; spot j and month. 54'jc; year, .rl"4,'52c; Jan., 51';c . asked; receipts. 4.179; stock, 15.CJ9; sales, 1 13.0X; southern white corn. 4S-51c; do yel- i low, 4tJ1i'54c. Oats Firm: No. 2 white western, Sl'-'-iSTic; No. 2 mixed do. 32i22' .c; : receipts. 1.450; stock. 194.9S9. Kye Easv; j No. 2. r2Tr 52'-.c: receipts. 2S7; stDck. 28.7S9. 1 Hav Qiiit and steadv: good choice timothv, $12-!( 12.50. drain Freights Very firm; steam to Liverpool, per (iiiarter. lsS.l'u2s; for November; Cork, for orders per quarter. ! for November; cotton, per lit.) lbs. 32c; j flour, per l'X) lbs. lfh: Sugar Firm: granu- : lateiX $1.33 per PH) lbs. Hutter- Firm; fancy I creamery. 24c: do Imitation. 1718c; do la- J die. irc;" good ladle, lt'ul.'.c; store packed, 12''(15e. Kgg' Firm ; fresh. 19c; cold stor- ! age. 1 tli 17c; limed. lC'il7c. Cheese Firm; fancv New York. te; ze ll'4c; do, 35c; ze, HVjc; do. 22c; ze, lc. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 3. Pork Dull : demand poor; prime western, H's3.1; medium, 5Ss 9d. Hams Dull: demand poor; short cut. 43s. Hacon Demand moderate; Cumberland cut dull at 33s; short ribs steady at 35s tid; long clear, 45 lbs, steady at 45s; long and short clear, 55 lbs. steady at 31s (id; shoulders steady at 27s. Cheee Dull: demand moderate; tine white and colored, 4Ss Cd. Tallow Nominal : demand poor; prime city. 23s. Cotton Seet Oil Hull t So. Turpentine Steadv: demand moderate; spirits. 20s 91. Rosin Steady; demand fair; common. 3s 7-..d. Hops at London (Pacific coast), tirm; c-mand moderate; new crop. 2 lbs. 15s. CINCINNATI, Nov. r,.-Flour-Firm: fancy. $2.25113.25: family. $2'2.5. WheatStronger; No. 2 red, 51Vyli52c; receipts. 4.i ; shipments, 5.5). Com Easier; No. 2 mixed, 52'sc Oats Stronger: No. 2 mixej. ;51'if31c. live Dull: No. ?. 51c. Pork Quiet at $12.25. Lard Firm at $6.80. Pulk Meats Firm at $t;.25. Haren-Easy at $7.50. Whisky Firm; sales 725 brls at $1.23. Putter Fair; demand steady. Sugar Steady: hard rellned, 3-';1 5'ic; New Orleans.-3'41' l-c. Linseen OilEasy at SS'iifiee. Eggs Firm at 10c. Cheese Steady; good to prime Ohio flat. O'ilUV-c. TOLEDO. Nov. 5. Wheat Active, "higher; No. 2 cash an.) Nov.. 53'c: Dec, 54!4c: May, utC. Corn Dull tirm; No. 2 mixed. 52c; Dec 4Ve: No. 2 yellow, 53c. Oats Dull; steady: No. 2 mixed. 2G'.,e: No. 2 white, 32c. Rye Dull: cash, 'Sc. Clover Seed Active, steady; prime cash and Nov., $5.35; Feb., S5.42M.; March, $3. 474: receipts Flour. 5': wheat, 37.5V; corn, 6,0); clover seed, 318 bags. Shipments Flour, 15,2'V; wheat, 1.000; corn. 4,00): rye. frX); clover seed. 13o bags. DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Wheat-No. 1 white. 5:c; No. 2 red. &3Vic; No. 3 red, 52'4c; Dec, Il'4c: May. 5t7,.c. Curn-No. 2, 5(c. OatsNo. 2 white, 3t'.c; No. 2 mixed. 31 je. RyeNo. 2. 49c. Receipts Wheat, 9,200; corn, 3,200; oats, 4,100. LIVK STOCK MAHKETS. ' i 1 UNION STOCK YARDS. I INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5. ' Cattle Receipts, 3d head; shipments, none. The cattle market quiet, with no material change. We quote: Extra choic export $ 5 OO'H 5 50 Good to chuics shipping 4 6tf 5 00

Fair to good shipping 3 oQ 4 2" Common to fair snipping 3 5 7i Choice feeders 3 j 3 75 Fair to medium feeders 3 75 if a 6? Common to good socker 2 v 3 Good to choice heifers 2 ti0 3 3 Fair to medium heifers j' -fT J Common light heifers 2 - Good to choice cows 3 W Kair to medium oowi ............. 1 'r:i 2 common old cows T 1 'J Veal calves 5 Choice export bulls - 'J Fair to goinl bull - : - Common to fair bulls '? 2 -) Good" to choice cows and calves 2o Willi W Common to r.ne cows and calves 30 !' :'0 0 Sheep and Imbs Receipts. 25 bead: shipments, none. There is no change in the sheep and lamb market. We quuic: Choice to extra lamli $3 Vf3 . Common to good lambs 2''i3 Cood to choice sheep 2 .(-j Fair to me.,um sheep rv"? . Common sheep ..'il liucks. per head '- i" Hogs-Receipts, fr) head: shipments. 7-v head. The hog market opened active, with shippers the chief buyers: market ruled ii'a lue higher; closed firm. We quote: Choice medium an heavy Mixed and heavy packing 4 i"" J Oood to choice lights common to light 4 i4 42 v'a4 45 Roughs ".'.".."'.''.'.'.'.""..".V.'..' 3 5ttj4 3) CHICAGO. Nov. 5. Cattle Prices were firm, with receipts of less than 17. head. Native cattle of good quality were especially Hrm: exporters had liberal orders to fill; eastern buvers and the local dressed meat shippers bouebt liberally; the receipts of natives were about 9.'k heR and the range of quotations was JH6.25: sales were largely at $1.7542.25 for cows and bulls and at J4-a5.25 for steers. Of range cattle sales were on a basis of $1.75fr4.tl for poor to choice and Texans were quoted at $1.25 "a 3.25. Nearly everything changed hands and the close was Arm. Hogs In hogs the run was large, but the buyers all wanted hogs. Many sales showed a gain of 5c. Trade opened1 active and was active to the end at $4.yH.73 for common to choice heavy weights and at $4.3S?i4.60 for light averages of less than 2o lbs. Prime heavy hogs were not to be had. The greater part of the supply sold at $i.biö4. 0. Sheep and bwrihs In s-heep the market opened wnh rrlces a little firmer. Today's receipts were 14,() head and the inquiry was fairly good for choice stock. IMces were as follows: $TI3.25 for sheep ami $1.73 574.1". for lambs. Sheep sold principally at $2T2.7T and from $3?4 bought most of the iambs. Receipts Cattle. 17,000; calves. C00; hogs, 37.0V; sheep, 12,00), NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Reeves Receipts for two davs. 3,785 head; 40 cars on sale; market active at Walöc higher; native steers, good to fairly prime. $4.95TG.25; medium to fair, $4.25't4.8n; common and ordinary-, $3.1514; oxen. $34; bulls. $2.10-ii2.4); drv cows, $1.25ifi2.5. European cables quote American steers at 9104c per lb cressed weight: refrigerator eef at lc per lb. No exports today. Tomorrow, 78 beeves and 3,50) quarters of beef. Calves Receipts for two days. 950 head. Market active and higher; veals, poor to prime. 5-fSc higher; grassers, $2.53; western calves, common to fair. S3fi3t. Sheep and Iambs Receipts for two days. 15.048 head: 52 cars on sale. Market active and Vtc higher; sheep, poor to prime. $2-r 3.50; lambs, common to choice, $3.12lt4..l5. Hogs Receipts for two rvs, 9,803 head. Market steady: top hogs, $5.Ti. EAST n-UFFAIO, Nov. 6. Cattle Receipts, 4,(CS head: dull and 10'nl5c lower for all but good light butchers stock, which was 10c higher; choice to extra steers. $4.9) "o5.25; good henw shipping, $4.3ffj4. 10 : fair to medium, $3.64.25; light butchers, $3. 3.i; light western steers. J3.2T-Ti3.40; fat heifers, $3.4oi3.75: fair to gooci fat cows and heifers. $2.VV(3.25. Hogs Receipts, 2.C50 head; active and firm; Yorkers. $4.CW4.S; mixed packers, $4.fffi4.70: good mediums, J4.70Ö 4. 7T; no extra heavy here. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 21.0X head: active and liirc higher for sheep; lest lambs better: best native lambs, $3.9)'?1 4.20; fair to good. $3.4V.i3.fiO: good" to best mixed sheep, $2.T3; extra, $3.15. EAST LIRHRTY. Nov. 6.-Cattle-Steadv; prime, $5 5.25: good, $4.4''?t4.7J; fair light teers, $3.2f.'(i3.G'). Hogs Weak; Philadelphia. $4.&K?4.S5; common to fair Yorkers, $4.5OT4.60; stags and roughs. $33.50. Sheep and Lambs Sheep Stearv; extra, $3'i3.20; good. $2.372.70; lambs, $2'.253.S0. CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-IIogs-C,ood demnnd at $414.70; receipts, 4.4); shipments. Cattle Firm at $24.50; receipts, 1.300; shipments, 1A Sheep and Lambs Sheep Strong at $lf? 3; receipts, 1. :': shipments, 2; lambs stronger at $2'3.X.

F.lKln Hatter. EIjGIN. 111., Nov. 5. Putter Active; sales, 27,960 lbs at 23c; 2,7'JO lbs at 23sc. avholksal.fi markets. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Nov. 5. Coffees and sugars are unchanged today. Hens are quoted 'c less and spring chickens are -ie higher. Eggs are steady at 16c. Fruits and vegetables are changing but little. Onions are cheaper. (The quotations given below are the gelling prices of wholesale dealers.) Provision. SMOKED MEATS. Kingan & Co.'s price list: SFGAR-CURED HAMS. "Leila- -Inll-ble." ana." 2) lb average lie3 18 lb average 10- p 15 lb average 11 1014 10 lb average 12 12' k lb average 11 '4 107 I'.lock hams 121 .... Virrinla hams, 10 to 12-lb average 20 Breakfast bacon clear English cured "Reliable" brand 12 Morgan & Gray 11 Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand 8 to 9 lb average "Porter," 10 to 12 lb average S!4 6 Ho average, narrow ?-4 Peerless 11 'a English bacon, selected. 10 to 12 th av.. California hams, "Reliable," 10 to 12 Ih average 7 Uoneless ham Sugar-cured "Reliable" 9 "Indiana" 8'2 Clear sides, 40 to lb average jo4 Clear sides. 20 to 40 M average j."5 Clear sides. 20 to 30 fh average 8:i4 Clear bellies, 18 to 22 tb average M'4 Clear bellies. 14 to lti lb average s ;4 Clear bellies, 12 lb. average s-4 Clear backs, heavy, 20 to 30 P average. 8"4 Clear backs, medium, 12 to 30 lb av 9 Clear backs, 8 lb average 9 French backs 7Ti Flitches. 8 to 10 lb average fc"-. CANNED CORN REEK 1 lb cans, per dozen $ 1 25 2 To cans, pet uozen j.. t 11 cans, per dozen 7 01 14 lb cans, per lozen 15 5 PICKLED PORK. Lean pork (c'ar). jer Px) lbs $1.; 50 Family pork 15 50 Clear back pork 13 M Rump pork 14 V "Porter" clear brisket 13 5i "Hughes" clear 12 O) Also half bbls.. liv lbs, at half the price of the barrel, adding 5jc to cover additional cost of package. Lard oil, winter strained, per gal. (brls), Ok-; 5 gal. cans, 3 in case, J5e. Ird Kettle rendered. In tierces. 8'ic; "Reliable" brand. fclJc; "Indiana" brand. 8c; also In tubs, 55 tbs net, c, and tubs, hO lbs, 4C over tierces. Cail.4jross weights W) Tbs in single cases or cases vf 2 cans, ,4e advance on price of tierces. 20 lbs in cases of 4 cans, 3c advance on price of tierces. 1 lbs in cases of 6 cans. "4c advance on price of tierces. 5 lbs in cases of 12 cms. ; c advance on price of tierces. 3 lbs in cases of 20 cans, lc advance on price of tierces. FRESH PORK. Loins (short cut). 11 to 20 lbs. 8c: (short cut), 13 lbs and under. 84c: 9 lbs, 9c. Skinned shoulders 7 Cottage hams 7'i Ham butts or pork roasts tu2 Tenderloins IS Spire ribs 6 Trimmings 7Vi Hocks 4 Small bones R'i Shoulder bonea 3 Tall bones 4 Sausage, etc Fresh pork sausage, in link 8 Fresh pork sausage, in bulk, 30-Ib pail. 7'i Smoked pork sausage 7's Bologna Cloth. S'c; skin, 6c. Wienerwurst, 8c. Elver sausage, tic. Head cheese, 6c. Reef tongues, canvassed, 40c each. P.eef tongues, plain. 35c each. Pigs feet. 2 no packages, 1 anl 2 doz In case, per lb, Srjc. DRY SALTED MEATS. Clear pides. 50 to 0 no average 7 Clear sides, 35 to 45 n average 's Clear sides, 20 to 30 Po average Clear beilies, 20 to 3) lb average S (".ear bellies, b. to 18 10 average Vi C'.ear backs, 2) to CO !b average 7'Clear backs. 12 It) average 8 French backs 7 Flitches. 8 to 10 lb average 7'4 K.ioiilders EnslUh-cured shoulders. "Reliable" o

Vi ni 12 s !a l"1. prices are; !v' l4j 11 11 I'1' 1 2 8 I"' I s ' fc;J 8 4 7', (roceries. Canned Goo l"s Rlack berries, 2-1 b. Wei co e oysters. l-il, full weight. 8"c; 1-lb. light weight, f-'c; 2-lu. full weicht, J1.75; 2-1 b. light weight. $l.lMl.5e; peaches, standard. 3-ib. l.-.2: sec-nds. ö-lb. $1.4vil..V; pie. Jl.'CTi l.lu; pineupple, s:andar1, 2-lb. $1.1-'7 1.75: reconds. 3-lb, r-l.l0; firing beans, lie; salmon. 1-lb. $1.2 2.2'): pas. siite-1. $l.fs',-;i2.25: early Jene. $1.1'. 1.50; marrowfat. 9"c'-( $1.25; soaked. 7'v'i5c; tomatoes, 8-lb, 5,j'JS71;c; corn, fianJaixf, fs5e-ijl.:; cream. tl"'al.b!. Spices l'epper, 12lic; nllspice. 12lic: cloves, 12v'tL5c; cassia, 10ii2c; nutmeg, 75'' 81 e. Sugars Hard. 4.47(TT..04c; confectioners A, 4.Xc; off A, 4.21 ' 4.35c: white extra C, 3.671 3. 97c; good yeliow, 3.07c; common yellow, .4-ia.wDC. Salt in car lots, 95e; in small lets, $1.06 QS1.R Starch Refined rearl, S'vf344c per lb; champion gloss, 2 and S-lb packages, cU4 fcic; champion glofs, lump. 3rj-c; im. IKrted corn. C'gtc. Miscellaneous Rice. Louisiana, 4'4fj5'lscj coal oil, 63-5 loac; beans, navy, $1.7e; medium. $1.70. Oott'ee Common to good. Si 20' .e : prim to choice, 22? Xc: fancy, 2C527c; golden Rio, 2..-&30Vc: Java, 3:v.i;5c; Manner packages,. 2)c; Arbuekles, c; Lion, LVc; Jersey. 20c. Cora Sirup 21 g23c. Fruits and Vegetables. Wholsale dealers" celling price: Potatoes Per buehel. 60c; per brl, $2. Apples J2-&3 per barrel. p.eans Pea beans, $2 per bushel. Marrowfat s $2.50. Rej kidney $2.5 Cabbage sii'xc per barrel. Onions Barrel, $1.50; bushel, C'c; SpanlsÜ $1.25 per crate. Orange Florida, $3'3.S per box. Lemons Fancj', $.5) per box; choice. $3 3 50. Peaches $lf1.10 per box; California Tokays. $a per crate; half crates. $1.50. California Tears tl.Krl per crate. Grapes 9-lb basket, lv2io. Rananas Medium, $11.25; selected, Jl.&J per bunch. Peam-44 per barrel. New Honey 1W 20c. Celery 2-'T:0c a bunch. Plums Yellow egg. $1.25 per crate; Call fornla. $1.7552 per crate. Cranberries $V.m per brl; $3..7i per b.ix. Sweet Potatoes Baltimores, $2.25 per brll Jerseys. $2. (7-2.75. Illinois. 12. 2S. ChestnuUs 43 per bushel. Persimmon--Logan Martin j:.C0 pef crate. UufTy Cider rer brl. $t.G0; per kej. $2.75. IHcIch. Leather, Tnllotv nnd PeHs. The following are shippers" biin; pri-vsi No. 1 green salteil bides. 4' --: No. 2 irreen salted hides, 3c; No. 1 calf. 7-; N . 2 calf. f.Uc; No. 1 tallow, 4i5,lc; No. 2 tallow, 44c. Ieather Oak sole, 21T,-r ; hemlock sole, 22'7.;.c; harness, 22'3c; skint:.-', :,"' ;:c; fair brid'le. Ji'AcitS per dozen; (!ty kip. U b T5c: French kip, 75ci$1.05; citv i,f t-Kins, 75cul.); French calf skins, l jl.-. Seeds. felling Prices Clover, medium. r'c!eane, fair to good, S5'y0.25; clover. re.-K-anel, prime, JÖI.CO: clover, mammoth, reclearsed. prime. $5.25'r5 timet hv. prim. to strictly prime, $2..'2.75; t'.j, gras. fane?'. $1.X1.35; orchanl grass, prlmo, $l.:i5 fa 2.25; red top, .cfal; English bke nass, $2.25'2.4). Puying Prices Clover, from $1.05 to $t.7öj timothy, from $2 to $2.50. Hatter, 12k a" nnd I'onltry. Prluce, merchants' paying prices: Eggs Per dozen, Mc. Rutter Fresh country. extra, l,vril2cj poor, 5(i Sc. Live Poultry Hens, 5'c per lb; snr-lni? chicJcens. 6'2c; cocks, 3c: turkey hnm, Sc: toins, Uo; young turekys, K It's. 7;; miall, 5-5tV; ducks. 6c; geese, full feathered, $1.8i5.4) per dozen, for fancy lar,;e. 'I'ln tiers' Supplies. Dost band charcoal tin, IC. 10x14. 12x12 and 14x2), $(U05j.25: IX 114. 12x12 and 14x20, $8.ov;;8.25; rooOing tin. IC. Hx.. $'..25 ' 5.50; StxJS, $l).50rfill; tin In pigs. 2c: in bars. 22c; iron 27 B. 3e: 27C Iron. 4c; b.-t blo.n galvanized Iron, 70e. and 10 per cent, discount; sheet zinc. 5jc; copper bottoms, 19c; polished copper, ISc; soller, 13'iHc. Iron and Hard rare. Iron Tire and flat bar. 4'31' to l'p.571 inches, $1.50'. 1.65: horsesh-o iron. 2'?''j24c; Norway, large. 4c: small. 5c. Steel Spring. 4c; horseshoe, standard brands. $3.75'4ul keg; nails, cut steel. J1.15 rate: wire, $1.25; horse nails. $3.45'a 4.75. Shot $1.15'l 1.25 a sack. Powder $.3.25 per 25-lb keg Wool. The following prices for wagon lots: Unwash 1 medium wool. 12c; unwashej coarse or braid. ltK'c; unwashed tine merino, fcfilue; tub washfd. is- 21c; coarse. l;-ii 18c; burr- and unmerchantable, abut ia less. Fl on r. Straight grades. $2. Ti 2. 75; fancy grades. $2.7.Vrz3; patent Hour. $a. 25 3.75; low grades. $l.5"fa2; spring wheat Hour, $15. Oll (nkr. Oil Cake, $25.25 per ton; oil meal. $25.25. HEAVY WIND STORM. Jlncli Drilling: Done to Slock, Crop nuil limber. SIinrcVEPOHT. La.. Xov. 2. This section and city was visited by a disastrous storm. The vicinity of the wind Iv-re was about forty-three miles an hour, but in portions of Hosier parish it was much more severe. It is reported that hundreds cf bale of cotton in. the fields have been d--: roved. Mu -h loss has been sust lin 'd by th killing of stock by falling timber. Cabin., on: houses, gins and crl'w and many residences have been, blown away cr overturned. Trees and fences also tJiiff. red. but as far as known nolxody wasi killed, although s-veral narrow escapes lron' death are reported. TRAIN ROBBER CAPTURED. Idcn titled ni Onr of I lie Famous Co.ilc t.ang. GFTHRIK, Ok. T.. Nov. 2. Citizens of Cushing. who have been hot on the chase of the Cook outlaws, brought into Stillwater tonight and jailed Joseph Peck and Patsy R. Heck. I'.eck has 1ecn positivelyidentified as one of the Re 1 Hock train rubbers and one of the gang who looted the Chandbu- bank in August. The captured men came into Lincoln county on a horse-stealing expedition to secure fresh mounts for the gang and we-e tecognlzed by two citizens of Cushing. who organized a large1 force of men and captured the outlaws after a running light. Cleverly Swindled. ROSTOX. Nov. 2 Meyer J.. Cohen. tailor at 78 Prince-st.. his reported to the poll,e th? loss of $6,500 by a clwer swindle. Cohen, through a friend, mid? a d?tl with a trangor to purchase forty pounds of alii ged gold dust, alleged t luve b?en siH-ur.-d in th? Siberian mines, where th? swindl.-r slid h? had served sixteen years of a life sent?nce N-fore he esciped. The valu? of the gld dust wis slid t) b? SlO.ObO, but the swindler would tak? $6.500 fir it. Cohen jvaid the mm.-y. Til? dust proved tb b? worthl1-. A Hard Winter. Cd. Kaintuck "t don't see how poor folks re to kei 1 wann this winter." Most "Woolen goo.s are lower." Col. Kaiiitink "V", but whisky's gon up." N. V. Weekly.

brand, IS tt average , 12 Tb average , "Reliabl" ham. insrae pieces.. Knurkks , Outside Regular sts The M oie packing company's Ibms, 175; lb anl over average.. 15 H. average 1' tt average Skinned Breakfast tueoa. lir.-ts Empire Suirur-eured. tirsis Shoulders, p; p, average 11 lb average Sides. 45 Hi average " ti average I:e;;;,.jst j5 j0 j.. p, average 14 to li Hi average Racks. 2u lb average 1 ' t It. ;i v. t a Kettle ljrd Pure lard Fr sh loins Sj usage