Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1894 — Page 7

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1894.

GENERAL STATE NEWS.

Chicken thieves are raidir.gr the roosts cf Maplewood. A farmer near Wakarusa made 45,000 gallons of cider this season. Michigan City claims to be the only democratic town in the country now. The new sheriff of Clay county celebrated his e!ec;iin William McCoy under a train at killed. At a baby show by petting married. of Cleveland, O., fell Millersburg an I was at Royal Center Mrs. 11. B. Thomas's little daughter carried off nrst prüe. Judge Allen Zollars and Charles II. "Worden of Ft. Wayne will form a law I partnership. The six-year-old daughter of Edward ! Dudley ot Suilivan wa accidentally j burned to c eat'i. j Congressman Cooper reports that after ' his work at Washington Is don he will j resume the practice of law at Columbus, j John F. Bridget, who was sent from this city to the Plainfield reformatory in 1SS6. has escaped and a reward is offered for hia capture. Logansport Pharos. Joseph Krus? and H. M. Terry, the Chicago toughs who burglarized a store at Kokomo Sunday nigh:, were sentenced to four yearä each in the penitentiary Tuesday. t'prain dealers have purchased a site lipon which a large grain elevator will be erected that will cost nearly $75,000 and will have a capacity of 250,000 bushels. Terre Haute Express. Henry Hirman wis seriously hurt Saturday whila hunting. His gun became disc-harped through accident and the 1 ad took effect in his heel, splintering the bone3. Columbus IP-rahl. Countv Clerk Bliss and brother William sold their farm cf SS2 acres in Bo tne township for a consideration of $27.000. Eiward Dunn of Hc-ps:nn, I-1-. is the purchaser. Logansport Reporter. Paul Sr.monian. an Armenian employed in the Hammond packing notice. Kam mond, has received ::er fn in his n.itlve country ! heir to a three t'Mng that he has fallen million-dollar e.ta:e. The a ?crge Roann administrator W. Jones, who f the estate of was kiilrd near on the Er-1 river division reeenily. ha. brou srht ru:i against the company f .r $10.500 d l.r. L :-m 'i t Reporter. While Heribert F.M.r. turnkey cf thLebanon Jail, was .-weeping out th female deparrment Tuesday two women prisoners attacked him with chairs. He held them at bay with a revolver un'i! help arrived. The editor if the Chcrubusco (Ind.) Truth advertises to take anything to ea: on suhscriprion. If his t: lumbers are as sl'-w as our potato and v.imkI patrons he : will very likely sj'-n dij of starvation. j Morgan County Cazette. Yernie Pence had his face badly burned . by natural gas vest rday. He is employed in his father's il.min? rr.ill in : las City, and was lixing a gas jet when a. smlilen increase of p:-e.-.-ure f.ircetl the (blaze Into his face. Marion Leader. j While a.5!st!n?r at a co-.i-hij-king ma- j chine at the P.itr Fprinir !n-".ow Ihnnvr, John fipe. a y Hing ni.iiri. d nun. had his , hand so bad'.y eru.-hrd as t render amrmtation cf all the lingers and part of the j thumb nee" : y. Mad!.-- n Herald. The little f v,;r-y?ar--".d son of Jojb Watson ( -Vj.-'hlnirt.-n township met with a p.-.-cir'.i.ir ;.-,-id-:it while playing. A bnn 1 'dg?d in i:s n ril and was not removed until yesterday, when it re- . qulr?d a physician' aid. Marion Leader, i Abram Goodykointz. who is well known I and highly respited in spiritualistic circles in this city, died sud b-:ily this miming of heart failure at his h .me near Fairmount. He was one i f the oldest spiritua'.ists in the country. Anders jn Democrat. Two ten-pounds of powder, "Duck brand." were f ound near Camp Chase ty J. W. Fairman while out hunting. They were covered wi:a a loner growth of grass and are supposed to have been stolen and placed there by the thieves last summer. Lganspor: Reporter. Recently a Richmond merchant received. In payment for g'ods. a one dollar bill issued by the old Richmond national bink, signed by Charbs 11. Coffin and Charles F. Coffin. That bank went up the flume and its failure was always laid at the Coffins' door. Clyde Frick was cleaning a 32-caliber revolver, when the weapon was discharge! and a bullet struck him In the left leg, about two inches above the knee-cap, and following th? b-n?, it pursued a downward course and lodged in the calf of the leg. South Bend Times. On the Thomas Bozzell farm last spring ! a tenant sunk a well toi the depth of ! about twenty-three feet when he struck J a vein of water that quickly filled the well and caused it to overflow. From this well the water, clear and sparkling, still Hows. Columbu3 Republican. ( Trustee Will Moor?, near Blooming ; Grove, Instead of digging a well on the ; school-house lot, has piped water from a spring about two hundred yards distant on a hill side, and now they have a perpetual fountain pouring forth a silvery stream. Connersville Examiner. Riley Blough, of this city lost the first linger on his right hand while coupling , it Allen. Mich., on the Lake Shore i cars a road Monday evening. The linger was caught between the draw bars and ground off as smooth'.y as though it had been severed with a knife. Goshen Democrat. Mts. William Levendusky was taken to the Logansport asylum this morning. She has been an inmate of the asylum for more than a year and was brought back recently on a furlough. Her condition his ibeen such that it 'became necessary to send her tac-k 'Michigan City Dispatch. At Bord?n, Clark county, on Tuesday night Charles Packwood, aged twenty-six years, met his death In a terrible manner. He was intoxicated and was walking on the track. The train came thundering along, striking young Packwood and Instantly killing him. He wa3 unmarried. New Albany Ledger. A residence owned by Henry Dipper burned this morning six miles west of the city. A son of Mr. Hartman, who occupied tha huse, and who was sick in his bed, was saved by his sl-ner carrying him from the burning building. All the ! personal effects of the Hartmin family I were burned. Columbus Republican. I In one township in New:on county it is asserted that no election could be held I owing to the fact that every man in the township was a relative in one way or another to candidates on the different tickets, and the law forbids anyone being on an election board who Ls .. related. The election was held. South Bend Times. Peter B. Sp-ed sues the Pan-Handle railroad for $10.000 damages. He had been in the habit of riding free and was one ( night thrown off by the conductor because h'? could not pay his fare to Gas City. The train he claims was running at 1 the rate of twelve miles an hour at the I time, and he sustained permanent in- j jurii-s. Marion Leader. This morning Milton McOaw, the nine- j year-old son of Elmer McGaw, was out j with a lot of companions playing, when J Milton ran directly against a horse that j was being driven along the hignway ana pulling a light wagon. The boy fell un-d-r the animal's feet and his scalp was torn and lacerated and his shoulder Jammed and bruised. Richmond Palladium. John Mcintosh and Ross Gates, who quarreled over a horse trade, have settled their differnces and the replevin suit brought by the latter has been dismissed. A shooting affray occurred at the Cates residence after the horse trade and Mcintosh was Jailed upon the charge of assault with Intent to kill. Now the men are on the best of term.3. Logansport Pharo3. An accident happened to a child of William Kemp of Browns Corners Wednesday. The parants had gon to a neighbor's and left the children at home to take care of tho house. The children secured a lot of paper and after lighting it threw it on the flo-or. The youngest child., who wore dresses, ran and stamped on the pper when It was thrown on the floor. T Daper set fire to i: clothinff and be-

fore the flames could be extinguished the child's clothing was burned from its body and the hair on Its head all singed. Huntington Democrat. Last evening, wliile Mrs. Michael Dienhart was coming down stairs with a lamp In one hand and several pieces of clothing in the other, she tripped and fell to the bottom. In the fall Mrs. Dlenhurt's nose was broken, her right arm near the wrist broken and the little finger on her left hand dislocated, and was otherwise severely .bruised. 'Lafayette Journal. Grafton Johnson and John A. Polk of Greenwood have applied to the Johnson county commissioners for a right-of-way for an electric line between Indianapolis and Franklin. A request was granted for Pleasant township, Johnson county, to vote on a proposition looking to appropriating $34.000 toward building an electric line between Greenwood and Franklin. Thi Rev. Joseph J. Wakefield of Kokomo, while at Tipton, had trouble with a colored employe, Alber: Melton, who claims to be the champion colored pugilist of Indiana. Apprehending violence Mr. Wakefield armed himself, and this led to his arrest and imprisonment until frl?nd3 from Kjkomo arrived and gave bond. The Kokom) press speaks of the arrest under the attendant circumstances as an outrage. Joseph Ballman. a farm hand, who was arrested some tlma ago charged with forgsry. has been given two years In the northern penitentiary. Ballman secured a bupriry. harness and other articles from

Kil lray of Peru, pivinj? in exchange a nit? indorsed with the nam? of Thornton i Tyson. The signature proved to b? false and Ballman was arrested at the noma or his employer. II? was taken north yesterday. Peru Sentinel. For a number of years James Wiseman has b?en running a boit and shoe fhp n South-st., n?ar Fourth, and accumulated $$20 in gild, which he kept hid in a sVt sack In hi abd?. Mr. Wiseman went t a supper and on his return discovered that the little hoard had been stolen. II? fels th? 13 keenly, as he had been Raving for years in order to have means of subedit one? when too old to work. Lafayetta Journal. Tuesday miming 'Mrs. Williams was burned to death while preparing dinner. Mrs. Williams was subject to epileptic tits and the supposition Is that she fell in the tire in a feint and before anyone came to her assistance her face was burned to a crisp. When Mr. Williams came to the house for his meal, he was horrified to see Iiis wife lying on the floor in a prostrate condition, from which she soon expired. Vinccnnes Sun. John Duc kworth, who resides at Kmiley's Mills, north of Kdinburg, was out cutting wood. They had cut down a tree and a limb lodged on the branches of another tree, and while they were sawing off a lo:r the limb fell. The boy Jumped out of the way, but his father was struck a gl.inoing lic-k i-n th- head and shoulders and was badly hurt, his skull being fractured and he remains in a serious condition. Edlnburg Courier. Yesterday morning while Mr. Fitzgereld, inspector of the natural gas company, was putting a mixer In the grate at Col. Kren zbergor's sample room, as puarder snake crawled out from beneath the ash pnn. There is a span of several inches beneath the bottom of the pan and the floor, and as Mr. K. had been burning wood the supposition is that the reptile clung to a piece of the fuel and when carried in by the porter recoiled itself beneath the grate. Logansport Pharos. Tiie prison committee of the state board i of charities met at the prison north Tues- ; day afternoon to investigate the charges , alleging ill-treatment of convict Hirter of I Indianap lL- who has been returned to ! his home in a dying condition. The secrei taxy announces that nothing will be made public until the investigation is concluded. Tie warden has renewed his denial that there was negl.vt, and he adds that if there is any truth whatever in the charge as made by wardenship. The little the I farters he will resign his city of Klrklin is short ot gas, and as ing on they the cold weather is now comfeel some alarm. Their sup ply is obtained from the Sheridan fields. For the past week the pressure has been so low as to make it almost impossible to keep the rooms warm or do the cooking. This trouble and the attendant dissatisfaction will, it Is thought, be done away with shortly, as the directors will hold a meeting soon and take steps to have the water taken from the pipes. This, it is thought, will increase the pressure of gas and furnish enough for all purposes. Frankfort Crescent. Messrs. Gus Raegel and Fred Thoerner, who started at 8an Francisco on the 10th of June on a wager of $16,000 to walk around the world, passed through this place on Monday. One of them stopped at the Hotel Central, took dinner and then spent several hours In writing up their travels. At each place they stop for the night or for dinner they must have the landlord and also the postmaster to sign a certificate that they were actually in the place named. When they were here they were quite a distance ahead of time. They are both young men and have Enterprise two years to make the time. Richmond Theodore Bonne'.l. one of the oldest oloneer settler of Pulaski county, died Monday night at his home north of Royal Center. lie was in his eighty-second year and had lived in the county over forty years. His aged and estimable wife preceded him ju.n six days, and the end of both was as tranquil as a calm, unruffled sleep. When his wife passed away, the aged citizen folded his hands and said: "I shall not remain '.on? behind." With that he became plunged apparently In a deep study, from which he was never aroused until his eyeli to closed In death. They leave nine children, all married, and numerous grandchildren. Logansport Reporter. Last month Charles Allen, while driving down Lafayette-ave., met a violent death. It was about 10 o'clock and he drove off a even-foot embankment and one of the horses fell on him and caused his death. Squire James Wright filed a suit against tha city, for the benefit of Alien's little daughter, ten years old. for $10.000 damages. The complaint alleges that the placo of accident was known by the city authorities to be a dangerous one and that part of the street was not properly maintained, hence the accident. It alleges that Allen was a sober, industrious ma.n. ao:e to earn a nve;inooa ana was driving at th time In a walk. Crawfordsville Argus News. For three weeks there has been a religious awakening of more thin usual power in progress at the German methodiat episcopal church, seven miles northeast of the city. Year after year efforts have been put forth to arouse th3 people on the subject of religion, but in vain. For twenty-five years or longer there had not be?n a sweeping revival. The Rev. H. Roller began a revival thers which was conducted in the (lerman and English language. The Epworlh "eague of tae McCutchan villa methodist episcopal church with its pastor, the Rev. A. H. GtKlby, assisted in the meeting. The imemb-urship of the German methodist episcopal church was doubled and twenty-two united with the methodist episcopil church at McCutchanvill?. Evansvllle Courier. About a mile and a half from Milton, Ind.. Ls an elevation which, from mysteri.ms shakings and convulsions with which It is often seized, 13 known as ".Shaky Hill." In the early settlement of the country a cabin was built upon this eminence, but the settler and hi3 family were frightened away by violent shaking and strange rumbling noises, their home often being shaken as by an earthquake, and since that time "Shaky Hill" has b--en the scene of many mysterious goings on, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. Lggers have .een their logs started without any visible cause, large rocks have been moved from their beds, and in wet weather low, deep rumblings have been heard, accompanied by a very preceptible trembling of the hi!'.. These things are vouched for by old and reliable people, but no one has been able to determine the cause. Muncie News. Mr. S. G. Evans haj returned from London, where he, with Col William E.

French, Mr. Charles E. Scoville and Mr. Herman Engel, were summoned as witnesses by the English government in the celebrated Jaquess case. To a reporter for the Courier Mr. Evans, speaking of his trip, said: "Mr. FTeneh is The only one held as a witness in the case. Mr. Engel returned home several weeks ago, and Mr. Scoville and myself returned to America together. We were passengers on the City of Paris, leaving Europe on Saturday, Oct. 27, and were Just a week in crossing over, arriving in New York on the 3d Inst. The voyage was an exceedingly rough one, the weather being stormy, wtcept the last day. when It became calm. Mr. French ls still detained as a witness in the case, which has been fet for the 23d of this month, and if the trial comes up at that time I do not think he will return borne until nearly the middle of December." Evansvllle Courier. For nearly thirty years Jeffersonville has been the greatest "Gretna Green" the world has known. The matrimonial business has been a source of considerable revenue to the squires and court officials, as well as a number of people who make It their business to watch for parties and procure licenses for them. Justice Kigwin has been holding office for twenty-five years. During that period he has married 7,000 couples of eloplsts. His name has become famous throughout the nation. Until a few years ago he held undisputed jrway in the matrimonial line. Commonly it is supposed that all those who came here from Kentucky to marry are eloplsts, but this is by no means the case. Probably, in nine cases out of ten, they simply come to Jeffersonvllle to get married for the sake of convenience, thus saving money, and because a marriage by one of the two celebrated squires has a smack of romance and does away with Invitations and expensive wedding feasts. For this reason many well-to-do people adopt the alleged elopement, and afterward surprise their friends. Jefferson ville News. A very pretty story com?3 from a friend of Christian TresseK of this city. One cold winter day ab ut ten years ago a Journeyman miller arrived his city

in s?arch of work. Tae young tin was i a German and had not been in s country long. He was unsuccessful in getting anything to do and was totally cut of funds when he applied to Mr. Tresselt f.r the loan of a quarter. The generous gift of thi3 sum of money marked the turning point in the career of the young German miller. He sxm afterward secured a position which gave him money enough to locate in Kansas. Here he secured another position in a mill and by industry and economy in a few years was able to purchase an interest in the concern. Later he came into full control of the mill and within the jast few years has amassed a fortune of from $75.000 to $100.000. The successful man never forgot hia Ft. Wayne friend and the lucky quarter. He resolved to writ? to Mr. Tresselt. This he did and a day or so ago Mr. Tresselt was greatly surprised ta receive a letter from the man whom he befriended years ago, but hid long since forgotten, and is thinking of visiting the Kansas miller. Ft. Wayne Sentinel. Fifteen-year-old William Minniek. who has been in Jail for several days for steal ing a tin whistle from a Main-st. tin store, was released yesterday, it being found on investigation that this ls his Hrst offense and that Willie had heretofore borne a reputation for honesty. Prosecutor Hamill recommended the release and thought no more about the boy until yesterday afternoon. The prosecutor was1 sitting in his office when the door was opened and he looked up to see the shivering form of the poorly clad boy whom he had ordered from jail but a few hours before. Ragged and the very picture of despair the boy approached the prosecutor and with tears coursing down his cheeks asked if he could not be sent to the reform school without having to steal something again. The prosecutor was surprised, as never before had he Wen confronted with a question of this kind. "Why?" queried the prosecutor, "you are not a thief or a bad boy. You certainly don't want to be taken away from your home and pent over to the reform scho, 1?" "I know I'm not a thief." sobbed th'little fellow, as he looked down at his almost shoeless feet, "but I hain't got no home to go to. Ma can't make money enough to keep me. She couldn't piy the rent and had to quit housekeepm'. fl I know I ain't a bad boy, but I want to go i to the reform school, where I can g-t a home and learn to read and write. Can't you send me?" "But, boy," replied the prosecutor, "don't you know that the reform school is a prison, where boys have to work and are whipped if they're bad?" "Yes, I know that." replied the waif, "but I can work and I wouldn't be bad and they wouldn't have to whip me. An' then I could learn to read an' write and would have a home. Ma can't keep me. Can't you send roe over without me stealing somethin' an' gettln arrested agin?" The frankness and apparent honesty of the boy, as he made the appeal was something impressive, and excited the sympathy of the lawyer whose business has been to get people into prison. He took Willie to Judge S. B. Davis, president of the board of children's guardians, where he stattd his case with an urgent request that the board make an extra effort to secure a home for the boy. The board has taken the unfortunate boy's case 1n hand and will care for him while an effort is being made to secure him a home. He is bright, said to be of good disposition, and would be valuable as a chore boy. Terre Haute Express. CHARGED WITH PERJURY. Witness Deelares Hp Is nn Infidel to Avoid TpMllfyltiK. MEMPHIS. Nov. 19. The prosecution of Ned Smith and W. S. Richardson, charged with the lynching of six negroes near Millington, Ter.n.. in this county, last August, received a severe act-back today when P.utch McCarver went on the stand and stated that he U an infidel and was therefor' incompetent under the laws of Tennessee to give testimony before a jury in a capital case. Butch McCarver is the man upon whom the state mostly relied for a conviction, as he was invited previous to the occurrence to take a hand in it. The prosecution openly charged that McCarver perjured himself when he said he did not believe in a (Jod and that he regarded human lyings as hogs or cows. When he was first taken before the grand Jury about the lynching he denied knowing anything, and it wiis only when he was confronted by indisputable proof that he would confess. Then he went on and told everything he knew, which was considered by the attorneygeneral sufficient to hang the two men on trial, as well as three or four others. Immediately after McCarver's sensational statement to the court today he was arrested on a bench warrant charged with perjury. It is also given out by AttorneyGeneral Patterson that he will immediately proceed against A. J. McCarver, the sheriff of thi3 county and father of Butch, to remove him from office. Tlie Montgomery nt .Mobile. MORILE. Ala., Nov. 19. The cruiser Montssmerj'. which arrived In the lower bay on Friday evening, was met this morning by Secretary of the Navy Herbert, the mavor cf Mobile and the committees representing this city, and given an official welcome. Denmark Exclude Our Meiil. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 19. The minister of the Interior, M. Iloerring, has issued a decree to take effect immediately forbidding the Import of live cattle and fresh meat from the United States. You Dnrrvf n. Good Shaking, And chills and fever will give it If you don't take defensive measures to escape the periodic scourge in a region where It is prevalent. The best safeguard and remedy is HoMetter's Stomach Bitters, which 'is free from any objections applicable to quinine, and is infinitely more effectual. Wherever on this continent and in the tropics malarial complaints are most virulent and general, the Hitters is the recognized specific and preventive. It does not mitigate, but eradicates chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague und ague cake. For rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, for constipation, biliousness and nerve inquietude it is of the greatest efficacy, and the unsolicited testimony In Its behalf of eminent medical men leave no reasonable doubt that it 13 one of the most reliable family meiiclnes In existence. Use It continually, and not by fits and starta.

ET REPORTS. CHICAGO, Nov. 19. Wheat opened with a flourish of buying orders that temporarily advanced prices, but the contemplation of the largest visible supply on record dampened the bullish ardor, May closing with a loss of Kc. Corn lost c tyr May; May oats dropped ic and provisions closed with declines all around. There wore buying orders for wheat iri the hands of a majority of the commission houses when the market opened and there were numerous local operators who instructed their brokers to dispose of long wheat. The trading was heavy for two hours. An advance of from c to ic per bushel over Saturday's closing prices was realized for the wheat sold at the opening. May wheat on Saturday closed at 61ic and opened this morning at from 61bc to Gl-c. Not much brought the higher of those quotations, but a good deal found buyers in the first two minutes at 61c. After that the tendency was gradually downward, although every l-16c decline brought hosts of fresh buyers. The cables came strong and the advance was altogether dependent upon the feature of the day's news. Nearly everything was bear ish. The northwestern receipts were enormous. The clearances from the principal Atlantic ports were light. The visible supply increased 1,062,000. The total amount now in the visible supply is 82.22,000 bushels, which surpasses the heaviest ever previously existing. Rogenkranz was reported to have sold through Pardridge and Leeming about 250,000 bushels. August Hrossard was reported to have fold our. and New York sold through Harry Lester all the wheat that certain big New York speculators bought here on Saturday. Half an hour from the close May was down to 60ic and it wound up easy at that figure. There was much weakness in corn during the early bullishness in wheat. The cold, dry weather, with a prediction from the signal service of its probable continuance for two weeks, touched the market on a tender spot. The new corn needs cold, dry weather to fit It for shipment. The quantity on ocean passage increased 352,0ft0 bushels. The visible increased 127.000 bushels. Today's receipts were 434 cars and S20 are estimated for tomorrow. May, which at the close on Saturday wras 4!)Trc, started at that, but quickly dropped to 49i,ic, only a very little finding purchasers at 497c. It worked off to 4yVic and cla?ed there. The easiness which was prevailing in the room was prominent in oats. The demand was gxxl from the outside as well as city account, but the total amounted to hardly an average fair day's business. The visible supply showed a decrease in oats of 40,000, making the total stock now amount to 9.110,000 bushels. At the opening May sold at Sic, later at 32c and then declined to 32 e, closing at 32M:C. Provisions had a weak day and closed with a moderate decline for everything on the list. Pork, after selling off 12c, closed with some recovery and ä net loss for the day of 7'e. Lard at the end was also "Vic "lower for the day and ribs 5c lower. Moderate selling by packers and sympathy with c.irn caused the decline. Vessel rates to Puffalo firmer and '4c higher, I'.c being paid for a round l)t of corn to Huffalo. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat. No. 2 Open. High. Low. Close. Nov $ .V, $ r.fii .".I $ 5.Vi Dc MP fifi, &.V-H May 61' 61 Go"1 t"corn. .No. z Nov .. r.ft--., .w; wH 4! 4'J"i 494 4Jit I-c May Oats. No. 2 Nov Dec May Mess iork. per brl i4 49",, ? LIU, 2s"; 291 1 2! Jan 12 I') 12 77'L 12 42V2 12 472 May l:i or, Vi 13 12 75 12 77'ä Lard. p-r loO lbsJan 7 30 7 35 7 17'i 7 3 May 7 KV2 7 53 7 S3 7 35 Short rib sides, per 10" 10. .Ian G 15 6 45 6 21V2 6 20 May 6 00 C 6 6 45 6 45 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat.- TWi'tiKe; No. 3 spring wheat, nominal; No. 2 red. 55'g ö'i'Mc: No. 2 corn. 5-'!7c; No. 3 vellow corn, 45ic; No. 2 oats, 2vp; No. 2 white, 3214fr ?3c; No. ?, white. :i.rl4c; No. rye, Ztc; No. 2 barley. 5-5'(ifi0c: No. ?,. f-"Ti55c: No. 4, Ss'.jc; No. 1 flax seed, $1.44t prime timothy sed. $5.55 5.6); mess p-rk. per brl, $!2.WK 12.75; lard, ppr 1 lbs. 7.2,v;i7.22,2: shore rib sides loosl, JK.UoTitf.fü1; dry salted shoulders (boxe-!). Jö.fVsfG.T."); short rl-Mr sides boxed), W.TT.'itC.'i; whisky, distillers' fm'shed goods, per gal, $1.23; sugars unchanged. Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, brls 20.00" 14,ono Wheat, bu 4;!.o) 73, "00 Corn, bu 121,"" IMi.t) Oats, bu 1M.IKXI 77.000 Rye. bu 2.000, 9.0H Karley. bu fc7.(K) 9.0) m the produce exchange today the butter market wa steady; creamery'. 14ft'25c; dairy, 12f22e. Eggs Steady at 2tKi21c. " INDIANAPOLIS. IND., MONDAY UVFNING, Nov. 19 J. C. Berry's Chicago advices say: The increase on passage and exceedingly heavy northwest receipts were the bear factors at the opening this morning, more than offsetting the strong foreign advices, News in general has not been entirely of a bearish nature, cables from Argentine say the market Is excited and higher on decreasing stocks, while advices from the other Ride Indicate that Liverpool is suffering from the same cause. Average price of English wheat the past week, l'Js Id, an increase of 9d over the previous week. There wa.s little or no export inquiry, however. Total clearances only 220,000 bushels, wherU and flour. Increase in the visible. 1.062.00J bushels. The absence of milling demand and large liquidation by holders caused a weak market up to the close. With favorable weather for grading and liberal receipts, corn has ruled weak but active. Room traders hang tenaciously to the short side, and with selling by commission houses prices suffered a loss of c. The S20 cars estimated for tomorrow, and inerea.se of 127,000 In the visible, added depression to the already weak market. A fair trade in oats and market ruled active; prices however, declined through sympathy with other grains. Receipts are light, while the increase in visible is rapidly falling oft, being but 45.000 bushels today. We look for higher prices in this cereal. Provisions have been no exception to the rule and have suffered a decline. Packers were principal sellers, while trade for outside account was very small and mostly favoring the short side. The heavy hog receipts have proved a weak factor, although the- market was firm at 10 advance early, but closed weak, with the advance more than lost. LOCAL OUAI.X MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Nov. 19. Wheat-Steady; No. 2 red, 50'ic bid; No. 3 red, 4Sc; wagon wheat, 50c. Corn Weak; No. 1 white, 41c; No. 2 white, 44c: No. 3 white, 41'c; No. 4 white. He; No. 2 white mixed. 42c; No. 3 white mixed, 42c; No. 2 yellow, 42'ic; No. 3 yellow. 42' ie; No. 3 mixed, 42c. Oats Firmer; No. 2 white, 33'ic; No. 3 white 32ic; No. 2 mixed. SO'c; No. 3 mixed, 2.'c; rejected. 2S520C. Hye No. 2, 48c car; wagon lots, 43c. Uran 12. Hay-No. 1 timothy, $9; No. 2. JS; No. 1 prairie. $7.50; mixed, J7; clover, $7. Inspections Corn, 71 cars. LOCAL IIAMt CLEARINGS. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Nov. 19. Clearings today and one week ago: Nov. 19. Nov. 12. Clearings $ur,932 Jo08,09 Balances D7.730 80,267 PRODI CE MARKETS, Quotation from .New York, Cincinnati nnd Elacvrhcre. NEW YORK. Nov. i'. Flour Receipts. 37.10) brls; exports. 11,000 brls; sales. 4G.400 pkgs; market continues with a good demand but business samewhat hindered by the lirm holding of price: exportw buying baker extras; southern flour dull; rye

MARK

flour steady: sales. 750 brls: buckwheat flour firm. Huckwheat Quiet. Corn Meal Dull. Rye Nominal. Rarley Nominal. Parley Malt Nominal. Wheat Receipts. 2'l6.0u0 bu; exports, none; sales, 6.05'), 000 bu futures, 40,(i00 bu spot; spot inactive; No. 2 red. store and elevator. 5t8c; afloat. ySOSic; f. o. b.. 61c; No. 1 northern. 69l-c, delivered; No. 1 hard, 70xc, delivered; options strong all forenoon on strong cables and active local and outside demand: prices advancing sharply: In the afternoon values turned weak under heavy northwestern receipts. depressing late cables and1 liquidation, closing heavy at ic decline; No. 2 red1, Jan., 0Vr 61e. clorin ftc; Feb. closed at nrs,c; March, 62Vn63e, closing C22C; May, fi.T,ii closing fel'sc; Nov. closed at 59'4c; Dec. Gd-Mifti 7-lGc. closing SIV'sc. Corn Re-

l ceipts, 8,7iX) bu; exports. l.PH) bu; sales. 525,ox) bu futures, 55, bu spot; spot easier; No. 2. 55fiOe afloat; ungraded mixed, 54 f"e; No. 3. 52'yfx5:c; options generally weak all day under heavy receipts and cold weather and closed at i'-c decline: Jan., MV"54'4C closing 53c: May. 53fif3c. ' closing 5'Pie: Nov.. fs)Vn5!Ue. closing 5S;ltc; Dec., 55rH'irv ic closing 554 c. Oats ReI ceipts. lue, bu; exports, 1.500 bu; sales, 270.() bu futures, P2.) bu spot; spot phs- ; ir; No. 2. 33-?j33.e: No. 2. delivered. 344c; I No. 3, 32c; No. 2 white. 3Xc: No. 3 white. 37l4e: track white. 3C441c; options opened ! steady but declined later with wheat and 1 com; closed at 'fi'sC decline; .Tan. closed : at 344c: Feb. clo.-ed at 3.VSc; May. CfiV'i' 1 ."'r'ic, closing 3t;l4c: Nov. closed at 334c; Dec. 33-'?t34c, closing :i",;c. Hay Steady. ' Hops QuiPt. Hides Steady. leather ; SteaOy. Wool Steady. Reef Steady; family. $i(K'jl2; extra mess, yiSrXiS; betf hams. J17.5: city extra India mes. JUVplO. Out Meats Steady: pickled bellie?. -fi7l.4s; pickled shoulders. 54r'?5Eic; pickled hams, 1 Sfiie. Iard Hull;" western steam closed i at $7.557.0; city, $7.124ti7.25: Nov. closed i at $7.6-'. nominal; Dec. $7.50. nominal; 1 Jan., $7.55, nominal: refined quiet; continent. $7.); S. A.. $8.50; compound, $5.5or? : 5.75. Pork Slow; new mess, $13.7514.50. Butter Quiet; western dairy. Ilfd6c; do creamery, WiVc; do factory, 914c; ElKlnfl, Imitation creamery, 13'ol9c: tate dairy, 'H'2.'4c; do creamery. lfJ25c, Cheese Firmer; state, large, S410Ttc; small, ff;ll',c; part skims. SUSe; full Bklmf. 24T;:e. Kg Quiet but firm; state and Pennsylvania. 24 25c; ref rigerator, 17'7) 21c; western fresh, S''i234c; cases, S3.5eü' 3.75; receipts. 6.CfG pk.es. Tallow Dull but steady: city. 4 9-lr'il:,c: country, 4 11-Wa' 4?-4e. Rice Steady. Molasses Steady. Pig Iron Dull. Tin Rarely steady; straits. J14.5U aske-: plates, quiet. Spelter Quiet; domestic. $3.324'7 3.35. Eead Steady; . brokers' price, $3: exchange price, $3.15. CopperFirm; brokers' price, $1.50; exchange p'ice. $?.&0 asked. Sales on 'change, 50 tons April and Mav tin, $14.40; 5) tons April, $14.40; 25 tons Dec. $14.40; 25 tons May 1. S. (. to double. $14.25. Cotton Seed OilFirm; prime crude, 2C'Ti27c; prime yellow. "rtvZlc. Coffee Options opened irregular at 5 points decline to 10 points acvance; ruled Kenerally firmer on local covering; closed steadv at 154130 points net p.dvance; sales. 11.0" baps. Including Nov.. 14c; Dec. 13.253 lX3'c; Jan., 12.60'i 12.75; March, 12.05$ 12.15c; May, ll.TTK'ill.Sne: spot coffee, Rio steady; No. 7. 15c; mild, steady; Cordova, lS'' If'c: sales. 1.0O0 bags Santos No. 6, 154c. C. I. F.: l.rt.W bass Rio No. 8. 134c C. I. F.; DO) bags Rio No. 8. 14Sc; 1.70i) bags Maracaibo, 50) bags Savanllla, 350 bags Central American, 2. mats interior Padang, spot. 234fi 24c: CO.) Piculs to arrive. 204c. and mats Iihor, spot, 21c; Santos firm; good average Santos, 11c, ; receipts, 17.00 bags; stock, 24.00"; Hamburg dull; prices 4 pfp higher to 4 pfj; lower; sales, 1) bnrs; next Wednesday will be a holiday; Havre, holiday; Rio steady; No. 7 Rio. 11c, $1); exchange, 12 1-1 fid; receipts, 4,0. baps; cleared for the I'nited States. 10.O bat;; stock. 244.V) bajrs; warehouse deliveries from New York Saturday, 6,388 bags; New York stock today, 1HS43 bags; United States ptook. 240.342 basrs; afloat for the t'nited Ktates, 2"2,"0 Vhks; total visible for the United States, 511,342 batts against 436,975 baes last year. Sugar Quiet; sales, bas centrifugal, 95 test, 24c, in bond, to Canada; refined dull. HALTIMORE, Nov. 19. Flour The market was firm; western super, $l.Sy?j2: do extra. $2.10-; 2.45; do family. J2.5ofi2.75: winter wheat patent. .UYn :.1; spring X. $3.4.rfi 3.fi5; spring wheat. $3.25fi3.45; receipts, 1H,5"S; shipments, 7,152; sales. 300. Wheat Steadv: spot and month. 594'wfl4c; Dec, Wi'tiWJzic: Jan.. fte bid; May, 63VTf37e; su-amer No. 2 red, .VTiric: receipts. 3.17S; shipments, 21.5V.; stock. 1,079.220; sales, 19,o.; southern, by sample. 59(60c; do on jjrade, ,r.7''oVc. t'orn Quiet; spot, 534c bid; year. 52c bid; Jan., 51c bid; steamer mixed, 51c bid-; receipts, 40.331; stock. 12O.0C2; pales, 15,"0(: southern white corn, 4Wi55c; do yellow. l?':5r,c. Oats Firm and steady; No. 2 white western, 352''i"6c; No. 2 mixed, 33 :4c; stock. 194,054. Rye Steady: No. 2. 52 (1153c; receipts, 2,559; stock, 2$C. Hay Qoift and steady: pood to choice timothy. $I2..V?rl3. drain Freights Firm ; steam to Liverpool, per quarter, 2s 74'1. Nov. and Dec; Cork for orders, per quarter, 3s 6d; cotton, per 100 lbs, i5c; fiour, do. 13c. Suerar Firm; granulated. $4.45 per 1 lbs. Rutt,.r Firm; fancy creamery, 25'5i2r.c; do iml- ', 'ion, 19'(i2oc; do ladle. 17''ilSc; good ladle, Jt l"jc; store packed, 124ltie. Etrs Firm; fresh, 22f23c: cold storage. 177lSc; limed. lt'17c Cheese Firm; fancy New York, 00 size. ll54c; 30 size. 114c; 22 size. llsic. LIVEHl'OOU Nov. 19. Pork Firm ; demand poor; prime mess, western, 63s 9J; do medium, 5ris 3d. Hams Firm; demand moderate; short cut. 41s. Racon Demand fair; Cumberland cut, lirm at 30s; short ribs steady at 37s; long clear, 45 lbs, steady at 35s Gd; do Ions and short clear, 55 lbs, steady at 25s. Shoulders Steady at 2Ss 6d. Cheese Steady: demand mnwrate; finest white and colored, 51s for Sept. TallowNominal; demand poor; prime city, 23s. Cotton Seed Oil Easy at 19s 9d. Turpentine Steady; c-manj moderate: spirits, 2;'a 9d. Rosin Steady ; demand fair; common, 3s 74i. Hops At London (Pac'flc coast) firm; demand moderate; new crop, 2 15s'(73. CINCINNATI. Nov. 19.-Flour-Fancy, S2.35ti2.45; family, M. 101 2. 13. Wheat-Quiet; No. 2 red". D4c; receipts, 4.Xl; shipments. .""". c:orn Active mit lower; .no. 3 mixed, 4K45C. Oats Easy; No. 2 mixed, 325 324c live Strong; No. 2. C2413.'.4c. Pork Quiet at $12.50. I-urd Strong at $7.20. Bulk Meats Firm at $"..374'&.50. Racon Firm at $7.50. Whisky Steady; sales, 062 brls at $1.23. Butter Strong and unchanged. Supar Strong: hard refined, 34ffi54c; New Orleans, 34''i4',8c ianseed Oil Easy at Wif r:.c. Eggs In good demand at l'lj 17.0. Cheese Dull; choice ta prime Ohio fiat. 94 TODEDO, Nov. 19. Wheat Active but lower; No. 2. cash, 55-c; Nov., 56c; Dec, 55"-4c: May. C0-c Corn Dull but steady: Xo. 2 mixed, 4Sc; No. 2 yellow, 494c; No. 3 yellow, 47c. Oats Steady; No, 2 mixed. 30c; No. 2 white, 32c; No. 3 white, 3l4c. Rye Dull: cash, 494c Clover Seed Dull but steady; prime, cash and Nov.. $5.60; Jan., $T.05; Feb., $5.67. Receipts Flour. 5,000; wheat, 37,0.0; corn, 30,000; oats. 2.000; rye, 1.000; clover seed, 217 bass. Shipments Fkrnr. 6,5: corn, 52.0UO; oats, 500; rye, 1,000; clover seed, 625 baRs, DETROIT, Nov. 19.-The market was firm. Wheat No. 1 white. 574c: No. 2 red". 56c; No. 3 red. 55c; Dec. Wie; May. &yc. Corn No. 2, 4Sc. Oats No. 2 white, 33,4c; No. Z mixed, 314c. Rye No. 2, 50c. Clover Seed $G.. Receipts Wheat, 14,000; corn, 4,400; oats, 7,2o. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. UNION STOCK YARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19. Cattle Receipts, light: shipments, none. The cattlo market was quotably steady. We quote: Extra choice exports $5 00H' 5 35 ood to choice shipping 4 25'z 4 75 Fair to good shipping 3 75 4 00 Common to fair dipping 3 x(r 3 vs Choice feeders 3 25-fi) 3 75 Fair to medium feeders 2 5.w 3 25 Common to good1 stockers 2 0 3 0") Oood to choice heifers 3 00$ 3 50 Fair to medium heifers 2 M1 H ( Common lipht heifers 1 Wv9 2 23 Oood to choice cows 2 751 3 25 Fair to medium cows 2 OOlr 2 50 Common old cows 1 Oil? 1 75 Veal calves 3 f-W f 50 Choice export bulla 2 SO?' 3 25 Fair to good bull 2 KHkf 2 W Common to fair hulls I t 2 Good to choice cows and calves 25 000 35 00 Common to hne cows and calves 1) 00'" 00 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none; shipments, none; consetpiestly no quotable change. We quote: Choice to extra lambs $3 25ft3 T common to pood lambs 2 trf3 00 Good" to choice sheep 2 252 60 Fair to medium sheep 1 00 Common sheep 5Xi l 50 Bucks, per head 2 0O-U4 00 Hojrs Receipts, 2,500 head; shipments, l.Cuo head. The early hog market opened active and hlpher for heavy hogs; lights lower. Closed" easy with a good many unsold. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $4 Wik 80 Mixed and heavy packing 4 5fa4 Co Good to choice lights 4 3514 50 Common lights 4 004 55 Pifrs 3 On, 4 25 Roughs 3 5034 15 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Average. Trice. 4 2S7 $4 00 7 305 4 15 To 138 4 25 29 151 4 35 170 ll 4 45 147 212 4 60 100 228 4 65 93 215 4 70 77 241 4 75 121 278 4 80 CHICAGO, Nov. ID. There was a heavy I run of cattle, anc nearly all were natives on the common to fair-order. For good to prime steers the market was firm. Common steers were about steady and so was butchers and canners' stock. In the stock and feeder branch the few sold broupht full prices. Calves were In light supply and showed firmness. Hogs Th-? demand was sharp. A dozen or more packers took them at an advance

on Saturday's prices of 55iJC per 100 lbs. The least of the heavy weights brought (5 tfiS.GS, while $4 60 wü the top for averages of less than 300 lbs. From $4.50 to $5.06 wan paid for common to prime heavy, and $4 25 G4.M bought common to prime light There were few sales at better than $4.95. though the bulk of the 250 to 350 pounds wold above $4.65. Sales were generally at $4 ra4.50. Sheep Receipts showed a marked decrease. As a result, the market was much firmer and prices on all descriptions were mi 15c hipher. Today" prices ranged as follows: $113 for poor to choice sheep, and $2-174 for lambs. Th majority of sheep Bales were at $2 & 2.75, while $3-3.75 bought most of the lambs. Racelpts Cattle, M.000; calves, &00; hogs, 5(1.0"): sheep. 8.000. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Beeves Sixty-five cars on sale; very öull: good cattle steady; others 101i15c lower; native steers, poor to prime. $3.50-S4.9e; oxen. $1.50 I; bulls, fl.W 2.10: dry cows, fl.10fiC.40; European cables quote American steers at l5dlc per lb. dressed weight; refrieerator beef. bVSc per lb; no exp-.rts today. Calves On sale. 1.5o) head; market slow and ii'4e per lb lower; veals, poor to prime, $ftfi7.f0: Krassers, $2V.50: western calves. $2.253.50. Sheep and Lambs On sale. head; market demoralized: sheep c lower; lambs 4'Äc lower; over 6.500 hea unsold: sheep, poor to, prime. $1.502.75; lambfv common to choice, $2.5'Kj4. Hogs On sale. 60i head; lower at $4.50 for ordinary to choice. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. ID. Cattle Receipts. 4.220 head; stronger for heavy export grades: steady for medium an lower for common: extra export. $s.i5ti6.3.1: heavy shipping. $4.75'&5: fair to meTlum. $4.35W4.C5; licht butchers, $3.S-V54.13: cows and heifers. $2.753.25; fat heifers, $3.50-33.75; exports. $2.50-a3.66; fresh cows and early springers, good to extras, $15'?55; stockers, light to txtra, $2.2ofi1!.50. Hogs Receipts. 33,750 head: Torkers, $4.30 ?H.35; extra. $4.40; pigrs. $4.35t4.40: mixe E ackers, $4.4?i4.50; medium, $4.5534.65; eavy, J4.704.75. Sheep Receipts, 44.260 head: market lower and considerably demoralized ; pood to best lambs, J3.1513.W); fair to good. 2.G5'3; culls and commo"n. $l..W?i2.60; mixed sheep, $2.0 2.25; choice. $2.3Oftr2.40. EAST LIBERTY. Pa.. Nov. 19-Cattle Steady: prime. $55.25; good, 4.4oj4.70; fair light steers, $3.25'i;3.50. Hogs Dull; Philadelphia, $4.501 4.70; common to fair Yorkers, $4.25t4.35; roughs, $2.75 (&3.T5. Sheep Heavy and lower; extras. fJ.SO 3.90; common. 50cg$l: lambs, $1.9ofj3.35. CINCINNATI. Nov. 19. Hogs-Stronger at $44. S5: receipts, 8.500; shipments, l.oV). Cattle Stronger at f 1.75-14.35; receipts, l.fioo; shipments. 400. Sheep in fair demand at 75e1?$2.50: receipts, 1.200; shipments, 500; lambs steady at Jl.7513.35. WHOLESALE MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Nov. 19. A general revision of the provision list ls noted today. Coffees rnd sugars are unchanged. Other gorcerles are Heady. Poultry is weak and Tuesday's prices will be lower. No change occurred today. Eggs are steady. Fruits and vegetables are selling at Saturday's price. (The quotations nven below are the felling prices of wholesale dealers.) Provision. SMOKED MEATS. Kingan & Co.'a price list: SUGAR-CURED HAMS. 'lielLa- "Indible." ana." 20 lb average 104 914 18 lb average 104, 94 15 lb averasre l'.4 i 10 lb average 114 104 124 lb average 11 io Rlock hams 11U Virginia hams, 10 to 12-tt average 20 Breakfast bacon clear English cured "Reliable" brand 114 Morgan & Gray 11 " Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand 8 to 9 It) average im.; "Porter," 10 to 12 lb average $ 6 lb average, narrow $ English bacon, selected. 10 to 12 lb av.. 10 California hams, "Reliable," 10 to 12 lb average 7'i Boneless ham Sugar-cured "Reliable" 9 "Indiana" Ai dear sides, 40 to Oo lb average 84 Clear sides, 30 to 4i lb average 84 Clear sides, 20 to 30 lb average 84 Clear IKflliess w 1 nvriatr o4 : Clear bellies. 14 to 16 It average 83 Clear bellies, 12 lb average $ia Clear backs, heavy, 20 to 30 n average.. Jl, ! clear backs, meMum, 12 to 30 lb av.... h t renc.n dscks t Flitches. 8 to 10 lb average 8 PICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear), per 100 lbs $15 SO Family pork 15 00 Clear back pork 14 50 Rump pork 14 00 "Porter"' clear brisket if 60 "Hughes" clear '. 12 0) Also half bbls.. 100 Tbs. at half the price of the barrel, adding 50c to cover additional cost of package. Lard oil. winter strained, per gal. (brls). . - Mn0A jl cases or cases cf 2 cans, c advance on price of tierces. 20 lbs In cases of 4 cans, ?ic advance on price of tierces. 10 lbs In cases of 6 cans, ic advance on price of tierces. 5 lbs in eases of 12 cans, Tic advance on price of tierces. 3 lbs In cases of 20 cans, 1c advance on price of tierces. DRY SALTED MEATS. Clear sides, 50 to 60 lb average 7si Clear sides. 35 to 45 lb average 7 -"lear bellies. M to M It) average 7 Clear bellies, 16 to 18 lb average 1 Clear backs, 20 to 30 n averaie 7 Clear backs. 12 Ih average 7 Kreneh backs 64 FUtche, 8 to 1 ID average Shoulders English-cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand. 16 Tt average 7 12 Tb average 8"i "Reliable" ham, inside pieces ll Knuckles 12 Outsldes 8 Regular sets lOa FRESH PORK. Loins (tshort cut), 14 to 20 lbs. 7c: short cut). 13 lbs and under, 74c; 9 lbs. Sc. Skinned" shoulders Cottage hams 7 Ham butts or pork roasts J Tenderloins 13 Spare ribs G Trimmings 6 Hecks 3Vi Small bones 6 Fhoulder bones 24 Tall bones 3Vi Sausage, etc Fresh porK sausage. In link Fresh pork sausage. In bulk, 30-lb pail. 7 Smoked oork sausage 7 Bologna Cloth. BVic: kln. 6c Holsteiner. He. Wienerwurst, 8c. Liver sausage, 6c. Head cheese. 6c. Reef tongues, canvassed, 40c each. Beef tongues, plain, 35c each. Pigs feet. 2 lb packages, 1 and 2 doz In case, per lb. 8c. CANNED CORN BEEF. 1 lb cans, per dozen... 2 R cans, per dozen... 6 lb cans, per dozen .. 14 IT) cans, per dozen. $ 1 3.1 2 35 1 w 15 60 The Moore packlne company's prices are: Hams, 174 lb and over average 10 l." lb average 10'i 10 lb average 14 Skinned" 11V Breakfast bacon, firsts Ü Empire 10 Shoulders. 16 lb average ", 11 lb average 8 SiXs. 45 lb average 8i; 25 lb average 8 Bellies, 18 to 20 tb average 84 14 to 16 lb average 9 Backs, 20 lb average M 10 lb average 8 Kettle lard Pure lard Fresh loins i M4 Sausage 7 Groceries. Canned Goods Blackberries, 2-lb. BOc; cove oysters. 1-lb. full weight. 80c; 1-lb. light weight. 60c; 2-lb, full weight. J1.75; 2-lb. light weight, ILlOl-SO; peaches, standard. 3-lb. $1.85(8-: seconds, 3-lb. $1.40&1.53; rie. $1.05:31.10; pineapple, standard, 2-lb. $1.40-51.75; seconds. 3-lb, $Kal.l0; string beans. Cue; salmon, 1-lb, $1.202.20; pe, sifted, $1.85(5.25; early Jnne. $1.1001.50; marrowfat, 90of!$1.25; soaked, 70ft&6c; tomatoes. 8-lb. 82'fj87V2c; corn, tandaru S5c'u$1.25; cream. $1.351.60t Spices Pepper. 12JI14c: allspice. 12214c: cloves, 12'&läc; cassia, 10(5 12c; nutmeg, 75 80c. The following Is a correct list of the various brands of sugar Bold in the Indianapolis market Cut loaf, 5.2c; Dominoes, 5.28c; powdered, 4.84c; St. granulated". 4.53c; fine granulated. 4.69c; cubes. 4.84c; XXXX powdered. 5.0Stc; confectioners' A, 4.47c: No. 3 Rldgewood A, Cut loaf, 5.2Sc: Dominoes, 5.2sc; powdered, A. 4.22c; No. 6 Ideal Gald extra C. 4.16c; No. 7 Windsor extra C, 4.09c; No. 8 Ridgewood extra C, 4atfc: No. 10 yellow C. 3.Mc; No. 13 yellow 4. 3.66c; No. 14 yellow 5, 3.5ic. Bait In car lots, 95c; In small lots. $1.05 6 $i.i. Starch Refl-ed pearl. WQZyiv 'per lb;

champion gloss. I and S-lb package. SV,tJ ihic; champion gloss, lump, 3iMc; Imported corn. 6üHc. Miscellaneous Rice. Louisiana, 44S5Hc: coal oil, etfioc; beans, navy, $1.70; medium. $1.70. Coffee Common to pood. tyvjOUe; prime to choice, 22523c; fancy. IS a 27c; golden Rio. 2s03O,,tc: Java. 33S3."c; Banner packages, 2lVc; Arbuckle's, 21V; Lion, ri'ic; Jersej, 21-2e. , Cora Sirup 21 23c. Fruits nnd Vegetables. Wholsale dealers' selling price: Potatoes -Per bushel. oe; per brl, $2. Apples $2'i 3 per barrel. Beans Pea beans, VI per bushel. Marrowfats $2X0. Rei kidney $&o. Cabbage s'Sfic per barrel. Onions Barrel. $1.50; bushel. C5c; Spanish

Oranges Florida, IZ.,oTlZ per box. Lemons Fancy. $4.5'J per box; ct hoice. S3 63.59. Peaches $151.10 per 1kx: California ' Tokays. J3 per crate; half crates, $1.50. California Pears SiXrS per crate. :r pes S-lb basket. lv.2-V Bananas Medium. $i'-il.i; selected. $1.59 per bunch. Pears $4 per barrel. New Honey lsjr.'Oc. Celery rO'SOc a bunch. Plums Yellow ei;;. 1.25 per crate; Cali fornia. tl..i;i per iieit. Cranlierries jny-i'll pr-r brl: $3..-,') pr box. sweet oiatoe- ita iiimnres. $2a"i2.25 per Dri; jers-ys i.unois, j.-.uO. 1 nestnuts w per tusnei Persimmons Logan Martins, $150 p crate. Duffy Cider Pe- brl. ?4.f0: per keg, $2 75, Pineapples $2.50$ 3 per dozen. Hides, Leather, Tallow and Pelts. The following are shippers' buying prices: No. 1 green salted hides. 4lic: No. 2 green salted hides, 3; No. 1 calf, 7c; No. 2 calf. 50; No. 1 tallow, 434c; No. 2 tallow, 41ic. Leather Oak sole. 24?i2!c: hemlock sole. 2220c; harness. 22 '3 30c; skirting, SCSSc; fair bridle. $''nl per dozen; city kip, 5oJ 75c: French kip. 7;efj$l.6: citv calf skins. "dcSI.OJ; French calf skins, $11.. Seeds. Selling rrices Clover, medium, recleanedi, fair to good. $55.25: clover, recleaned. prime, $5.25üä.5o; ciover, mammoth, recleaned, prime. !S.25't;.5': timothy, prime to strictlv prime. $2.5v22. ,o; blue grass, fancy, $1.25ftl.35; orchard pra;s. prime, $1.3ä 2.25: red top, Secl; English blue grass, $2.25Jr2.40. Buying Prices Clover, from $4.35 to Jt75 timothy, from $2 to $2.50. Hatter, Eesrs and Pooltry. Produce merchants' paying prtcea: Butter Fresh country, extra, 10312c; poor. 5fTSe. Epffs Per dosen. 20c. lave Poult ry Hens, Sc per lb; spring chickens. 6l?c; cocks, ic; turkey hens. Be: toms, 3c; young turkeys, 8 lbs, Cc; FmaJL 5''"nSc; ducks. c; geese, full feathered. $1.W &5.40 per dozen, for fancy large. Tinners' Supplies. Best band charcoal tin. IC. Ixl4. 12x1 and 34x20. $5.00i.25-. LX 10x14, 12x13 and: 14x20. $$.no-yS.25; rooffing tin. IC, 14x20. $5.25v 6.50; 20x2S, $10.5tiU; tin in pigs. 20c: In bars. 22c: .ron 27R, 3c; 7C Iron. 4c; best blocm galvanized iron, 7c. and 10 per cent, discount; sheet zinc, 5jc; copper bottoms, We; polished copper, ISc; solder, 1314c. Iron and Hardware. Iron-Tire and flat bar, VtflYt to I1?! inches, $1.4'Kil.G0: horsesh'vs iron. lU'Je; Norway, larie, 4c; sma.ll. Sc. Steel Sprinir. 4c; horseshoe, standard brands, ti.lii'i 4. ) keg; nails, cut steel, $1.15 rate; wire, $1.25; horse nails. $3. 45 4.73. Shot $1.151.25 sack. Powder $3.2i per 20-lb keg. Wool. The following- prices for wasron ots: Unwashed medium wool. 12c; unwashed! coarse or braid. 1CKI12C; unwashed fine merino, Si 10c; tub washed. lS'i21c; coarse. 16' 18c; burry and unmerchantable, a beut 60 le?s. Floor. Stralsht grades, $2.00i2.2T.: fancy grades. $2.y2.4'.'; patent flour, $3.t54; low gTadea $1.75. Oil Caw. OH Cake, $25.25 per ton; oil meal, ?25.25. MR. DEPEW AY ILL OT PAY FARE. Constitutional Prohibition Agnlnst Idling Passes Won't Affect Him. The pomewhat startling proposition was made by a number of politicians at the Fifth-ave. hotel yesterday that Chauneey M. Depew, president of the New York Central railroad, would be unable after Jan. 1. lsy.", to ride on a pas over th Central for th reason that he was a state officer, being a member of the stata board of regents. The idei of a railroad president being compelled to buy a ticket over his own rood was so novel that a Tribune reporter called on Mr. Depew to ask him about It. "Well, now, that's an original Mci. That's positively refreshing after hiving been surfeited with elect! n returns for a week." "You are a state officer, are you not, Mr. Depew," he was asked. "Yes, a member of the board of regents." "How, then, are you going ride on a pass under the law?" "Well, to begin with, I don't ride on a pass," said Mr. Depew; "and If I was ia the hiblt of d ing so I should k?ep right on. As an employe of the Central I should be entitled to free tnnportition, 1? the company saw fit to grant it. I Bay free transportation, but it is not free. corr?ctly speaking, to the employe of a railroad. It is a part of his waes i condition of the contract the company makes" with him." "Will the n?v lav relative t5 frrantlr.gr passes be evadd bv the railnxads?" "N'ot by this road. The law will b strictly lived up to." "How much, to give a rough estimite. will the Central save by the doing away of pass-giving to legislators 7" "That's a hird question to answer offhand, but I should say that on an average every legislator got ten passes from us during the session, besides hl3 personal pas?." "Has not the confidence of the railroad companies been abused right along In this pass-giving'"' "Nu doubt. I know of miny cases where assemblymen have begged pass for their friends, and the ink would hardly be dry on them befor? these al'.eged friends would sell them to ticket scalpers at reduced rates. Last winter we caught a wealthy man up the stite selling: a pass which the assemblyman from his county had procured for him." According to Mr. D spew's estimate, which allows ten passes to each member of the legislature besides his own, the Central will be the gainer under the new law to the extent of over J20.000. The consensus of opinion among politicians to whom the reporter spoke yesterday was that legislators got on an average a good many more than ten passes during a session. X. Y. Tribune. OTICK TO IIEinS, CnEDITOHS, ETC. In the Marlon Circuit Court, November Term. 1894. In the matter of the estate of Nancy P. Cox, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Albert G. Cox. as administrator of the estate of Nancy li. Cox, deceased, has presented and tiled his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2t'.th day of November, lSy4. at which time all heirs, creditors or lepatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show caue. If any there b?, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are alo hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make procf of their heirship. ALBERT G. COX. Jno. C. Brush. Attorney. OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS ETC. ' In the Marlon Circuit Court, November Term. 1891. . In the matter of the estate of Christian Michel, deceased. Notice Is herety given that Katharine Sommers (formerly Michel), as administratrix of the CFtate of Christian Michel, deceased, has presented and file,! her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 20th day of November. 1S4, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court anJ show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of ald estate are also hereby required at the tlma and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. KATHARINE SOMMERS, , Forn-erly KATHARINE MICH FL. Administratis Ay 1 es & Jones, Attorneys.