Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 April 1891 — Page 1

Page PDF (6.83 MB)

Back to issue view

D.W.ROUNTREE

LADIES.

This will be of special interest

to you. We make you excep

tional offers in Corsets and Under

wear. R. & G. and Thompson's

glove-fitting corsets, including an

elegant line of Summer goods.

Good fit, wear and value.

Especially do we call your at

tention to our really remarkable

display of fine Muslin and Jersey

Underwear, all favorite ssyles,

weights and colors. This is a

new and choice stock at a low

price, profitable to patrons who

want the worth of their money

and quintesssence of quality.

..ml

D. W. Roirntree

Main Street, South Side of Court House.

The Hoosier Poet Sings.

There's been a heap o' rain, but the sun's out to day, And the clouds of the wet spell are all cleared away And the woods is all the greener, and the prass is grooner still.

Xt may rain ajfuiu to-niorry—but I don't think it will.

In SUITINGS for Spring you will do well to comuand see what COLMAN, The Tailor, oilers in the latest and best styles.

THE POSITIVE

SLT BBOTBXR9. Wsmn 0U New York. FrlcetOcta.1

Hundreds are Saving Money

Hy purchasing their groceries at the genuine Closing Out Sale. We must get rid ol our groceries in short order so as to make room lor our incoming stock ot

--SSKitSjil} j» ... ..........

Hardware and Farming Implements. Vancleave & Houlehan

Groceries. Hardware.

OLD COMRADES.

They Olasp Hands Onco Mora at Decatur, 111,

OPESISG

DAY

OF THE G. A. R. JUBILEE.

Old Soldiers from All l'olnti Talie I'url In the KxeroU«rt— Tho Occnxion Ap|»rol»rlnt«ly Observed in Many

Chios. v.

A GKK AT DAY AT DKCATl ll. DECATUR, III., April 7. Power's opera house, 0110 of the handsomest in the state outside of Chicago, was tilled Monday night liy the citizens of Decatur to witness the opening of the wentyfifth anniversary of the organization of the first post,(i.A.U.,In thecountry. The

Miss IJelle Steele, daughter of Maj. Steele, of Decatur, sang the "lied, White and Blue, Dunham post coming in on the chorus. Two volumes of personal war sketches were presented to the post by David S. Shellaberger, who, iu ljls presentation remarks, stated that he was not a soldier in the dark days, but he was a patriotic oitisen. These volumes are so bulky that they could not be brought on the stage. Commander Kanan called upon Comrade und State Senator Johns to respond to the gift* The response was_ gracefully made. Ex-Gov. Oglcsby responded to a unanimous call for a speech. He made an eloquent appeal for the completion of the national memorial hall and said that Decatur was the place for it. Commander in Chief of the Order Veazev in his address said he felt that this was the most inemornble meeting which the*order would ever have, lie was sure that the fact that Decatur is the birthplace of the Grand Army of the Republic was enough to make t-lie town famous for evermore in the history of civilization. Messages were received aud read from many posts in the country contributing sums from S10 upward for the completion of the national memorial hall in

Decatnr. The national council of administration and department council will meet to-day. The state Woman's Relief Corps will hold a reception. The parade will occur Wednesday and the department business meetings, with the sessions of the woman's organization. will be held Thursday and Friday.

Dispatches announce the appropriate observance, with, war songs and address, of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the Grand Army of the Republic at the following places:

Chicago, New York, Brooklyn, Washington, New Orleans, Burlington, In. Lafayette, Iml., and In the following towns In Illinois: Jollet, Aurora, Casey, KanUakee, Rock Island. Monticello, Jacksonville, Waukegan, Sumner, Vnndalla and Bloomlngton.

FEARS OF A FLOOD.

Montreal Mcrclmntu Moving Tlielr GooiU to lllclKir Grounds Overflow of the Mississippi'

MONTKF.AL. Can., April 7.—The St. Louis lake ice has come down the river and is jammed at Victoria bridge. This has caused the water to back up and flood the south shore district- which is under water for miles. The 'illage of I,a Prairie, 7 miles south of hern, has been deserted in consequence of the inundation. There is no immediate danger of a flood in Montreal, but the merchants are preparing for the worst and are moving their goods from the basements of their buildings.

NKW ORLEANS, April 7.—Two-tliirds of the town of Gretna has been submerged by water from the Ames crevasse. A hastily constructed levee had been built with a view of protecting the town from overflow, but it could not stand the pressure of water against it Many of the people from the overflowed section are moving to the city.

LARGE SPECIE SHIPMENTS.

The Demand for Hard Money Steadily on the Increase. NEW YORK, April 7.—The exports of specie from this port .ast week amounted to SI.771.of which SI.5111,7116 wati in gold and 8251,533 silver. Of the total exports 51,300,000 in gold and 8224,700 in silver went to Kurope. and 8319,790 in gold and S'-O-Sii'i iu silver to South America and the West Indies. The imports of specie during the week amounted to $19,581, of which Sl,,0.u was in gold and $2,524 silver.

Flocking to America.

BE1U.IN, April 7.—Emigrants leaving Germany for America during January and February numbered 7.iiM, the largest number for that period for iivo years.

Duni.ix. April 7.—Last wiK-k emigrants left Ireland for America. They are mostly farmers, but a few are mechanics.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

VOL. VI-NO. 173. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1891. PRICE 2 CENTS.

BURIED WITH GREAT HONOR.

Details of the Funeral of Minister Swift at Yokohama, Japan. BAN FnAXClseo, April 7.—Particulars of the death of Jolin.R Swift, United States minister to Japan, have arrived here on the steamer Klo de Janeiro, Mr. Swift had been prostrated by an attack of influenza early in the year, but was supposed to have entirely recovered. March 10 he complained of pain in the region of the heart and went to bed. That night, while talking to Mrs. Swift, lie suddenly expired without further warning. Death was attributed to heart failure. The body was taken to Yokohama. where it was received with great honors. As the funeral procession reached Yokohama minute guns were fired from the United States steamer Alliar.ee. Funeral arrangements were made by the

operti house has a seating capacity of 1,000. and every chair was occupied. Dunham post, which iv the outgrowth of original Post No. 1. occupied seats

on the stage, the Woman's Relief Corps being given the center tier of the parquette. There were 355 members present.

At 8:30 p. m. Mayor Kanan, commander of the post, one of the charter members of Post No. 1, called the post to parade-rest and explained to the assemblage the occasion. The announcement was followed by a selection of national airs by Woodman's orchestra. As the old familiar war airs were rendered the post broke out in its old-time fervor, especially when "Marching Through Georgia" and "Tramp.Tramp, the Boys Are Marching" were given. Rev. J. A. F. King invoked Divine guidunee and gave thanks in an appropriate prayer. Ex-(iov. Oglcsby came upon the stage at the conclusion of prayer and as he took Uis seat among the boys was greeted with cheers by the post, the audience prolonging the welcome. The reading of general order No. 18, issued by Commander Veazey, announcing tho simultaneous observance of this occasion, was read by Rev. Mr. King, supplemented by the addrebs of the commander, which was also read by Mr. King, the entire audience remaining upon its feet.

American colony and were participated 'n by Japanese officials, the foreign omatic corps, American legation and Admiral Ilelluiap and staff. .Funeral services were held in the

nn(

American Episcopal church at Tokio March 18. The cotlin was draped with the United States flag and covered with (lowers, some of which were sent from tho imperial household. Services were conducted by Bishops Williams and Beekersteth. The remains were escorted to the train by the foreign and Japanese ministers, naval and military otlicers and a large detachment of troops. Yokohama sailors from the United States. British, Italian and Japanese men-of-war acted as escort. Bishop Williams conducted services at the cemetery. A wreath sent by the emperor was buried in the grave. The remains are only temporarily interred at Yokohama and will be conveyed to California.

NO SLEEP FOR A WEEK.

John Ctmnhigimm Wilis the "Stuy Awake" Content at Detroit, Mich. DnTitoir, Mich., April T.—Of the six men who entered tlie "stay awake" Contest at, Wonderland, only one man lasted out the seven days. Old Simon Townsenil. the "tin peddler," lasted until 1 o'clock Monday morning. Then he leaned against the wall near the coal stove. The heat was too much and he dropped into the land of nod. John Cunningham staid awake and continued to ljok remarkably bright. Even when the 168 hours were completed at 1 o'clock he did not go to sleep, but sat about the museum and talked. Cunningham is a tall man and weighs 170 pounds. lie lost ssfx pounds during the week, but his appetite was always good and his face looks rosy and cheerful, lie was for merly a railroad man, and staid awake once before for four days and nights.

He will take short naps of about an hour with exercise between until he regains his normal condition. A longcontinued sleep might end in death or insanity, fie- ivius SoOO.

P. T. BARNUM WORSE.

The

)'l Ha

Old £liounmn'0 Physician flayi Can Lust Only a Few Day*. BHIDGEPUIST, Conn., April 7.—P. T. Barnnm's condition has changed for tho worse and lio is very low. Dr. Loomis. of New York, has been *cnt for. Dr. Hubbard, the attending physician, savs that Mr. Barnum cannot lust much longer—a few days only at the best. Mr. Barnum has been ill for more than a month now. Ilis condition has not till the last few days been such as to cause much alarm to his faintly and friends, but it is evident that the old showman has steadily lost strength. During liis Illness Mr. Barnum has spent most of hia tltne in bed. but has attended daily to business and has dictated his voluminous correspondence. His mind lias retained all its old-time vigor and clearness.

AMERICAN PORK.

Germany to n«-

fcall

to Have Dfddod

111 mo Hie Embargo.

KF.HI.IX. April 7.—It is announced that the Herman government has definitely resolved to withdraw the embargo placed upon American pork. It is added, however, that the official notice of this withdraw-j al will probably be delayed for some time, In view of certain negotiations which are still going fen between thej German government and the govern-1 nient of the I'nited States through the intermcdiurv of the United States minister here. [Ian. William Walter Phelps.

Murdered Hint for His Money. Oosnn.v. Ind.. April 7.—One of tho trumps arrested here charged with the

rested.

Snydtr has con-

murder of Alexander fesscd in New York, and she told liiin the -Id man kept a large amour.I of money about the house. Acting upon this in-1 formation lie and his partner caine 1 west witli the intention of getting hold of the cash. '1 hey did not intend to

He says he knew Bnydef's wife

No saecesHor for Huatoi).

WASHINGTON.

the

April 7.—It is stated on

the best authority that there is no 1m-' mediate prospect of a change in tho oflice of United States treasurer, and' •that the president will certainly tako 110 action whatever until Mr. Huston recovers from his present illness.' There is 110 truth in the report that ar-i rangeinents are being made for a count of the casli and securities in the treasury 111 anticipation of a change in the olhce.

A Kcreiver Appointed.

THE VOTERS.

They Express Their Choice Number of States.

In a

A DOUBTFUL RESULT IN MICHIGAN.

Itotli PnrtieA Claim the Election of SnL*retn«

University KCKCIIU

lUpubltcHiiK Mnku Clean Sweep Iu Cincinnuti.

IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Mich., April 7.—Michigan electors on Monday cast their votes for a justice of the supreme court and two regents of the state university. City and town elections were held generally throughout the state. Returns up to midnight were not sufficiently full to make any estimate. Both parties claim the state by 3,000 to 5,000 majority.

This (Wayne) county elected two county auditors and eight members of the board of education. The democrats carried the county by about 11.000 majority. A summary of the returns received from various cities and towns follows:

In Traverse City the entire republican ticket was victorious. Tho sumo result Is reported from Coldwater, Decatur und Hillsdale. Purtlal victories were won by republicans in Big Rapids, Whitehall. Owosso, Kalamazoo, Dowaglac, Port Huron, Holland, Grund Haven, Jackson, Ypsllantl aud Battle Creek.

The democratic ticket entire was elected In Branson, Grand Uapidt, Soult Ste. Marie, St. lgnace, Pontine. West Brunch, Muskegon, Lansing, Mount Clemens, Adrlun, Saginaw aud Hay City. I

IN OHIO. I

CINCINNATI, April 7.—The count of the entire city was completed at 10:30 o'clock and showed that the whole republican ticket was elected without a single exception. The contest between Mosby aud Tafel for mayor was close.the. republican candidate having only 180 plurality. The other majorities were Smith (rep.), superior court judge, 1.fllfi police judge, Gregg (rep.), 1,500 city auditor, Brown (rep.), 2,(512 city treasurer, Zieglcr (rep.), •i.lll corporation counsel, llort.smani. dep.). S,(i (7 magistrate. Tyrrell (rep.), :i,40ii. The board of legislation will stand 21 republicans and 9 democrats, and the school board will contain a large republican majority. The total vote of the city is a few short of 52,000.

Coi.uMUfK, O., April 7.—The citizens' league developed unexpected strength, but drew principally from the republicans, so that in effect the movement helped the democrats to an almost complete victory. Keturn* so far point unmistakably to the election of Karb (dem.) for mayor by about 1,000. and all the rest of the city ticket except Burns, for the board of public works, who is defeated by Lorinc. (rep.). The council and board of edu cation will be controlled by tlic republicans and the board of public works by the democrats.

Ct.EVKl.ANl), O.. April 7.—Official returns from twenty-live out of seventythree precincts in the city show republican gains for the whole ticket, except treasurer, over the vote at the municipal election two years ago, when Gardner, (rep.), was elected by 1,02$ majority. The indications are that William G. Rose (rep.), is elected mayor over John II. Farley (dem.), by over 2.000 majority, and that the remainder of the ticket except treasurer will equal or exceed those figures. W. W. Armstrong, ex-postmaster (dem.), is undoubtedly elected treasurer by not less than 2,000 majority, owing to the fact that the workingmcn cut his opponent in all parts of the city. Under the new municipal reform law the whole patronage of the city is placed in the hands of the mayor.

Republicans elected their candidate for mayor in Zanesvilie. The rest of the ticket tvent democratic. Springfield, ordinarily republican by 500 majority, elected a democratic mayor. Hamilton elected L. M. Larsh (republican candidate for mayor) over .lames A. Morrison (dem.) by a majority of 200. Hamilton is the home of Gov. Campbell and a democratic stronghold, and this is the first republican victory for eighteen years.

Returns from the various cities of northwestern Ohio on the municipal elections indicate that the democrats have curried the cities of Findlay, Napoleon, Defiance. Wapakoneta. Lima and Upper Sandusky, while the republicans have been successful in Toledo. Knstoria. liowilngGreen. Xortli Baltimore and Rlulfton. The officers Voted for were mayor, eouneilinen and members of the board of education in each of the several cities of northwestern Ohio, and the result give the democrats control of the principal cities.

IN 1I.MNOIS.

Cmi.'Afio. April 7.—Returns from the municipal elections held in this state Monday are summarized as follows:

kill him. They failed to get the mon-1 The license ticket was successful in ey, anil were returning east when ar- Canton, Mount Carroll, Salem, Ilartemperance

vard and Geneseo. The people won in Bridgeport. IN OTIIKIL HTATKS.

The democratic ticket was successful in Keokuk and Dubuque,-la. Republicans of Yankton, S. D., elected their city ticket.

The municipal elections held all over I Minnesota resulted in sweeping demo1 cratic victories wherever party lines were drawn. St. Cloud, Fergus Falls I and Henderson were the largest cities voting, and all went democratic.

In Kvansville, Ind., the democrats elected three councilmen, treasurer, water works trustee and one member of the board of public works. The republicans elected three councilmen,

1'ITTSIN IDIII. l'a., April 7.—In the United States court Monday Judge Reed granted .the petition for the ap- surveyor and two members of the board pointnient of a receiver for the Coltim- of public works. bin Iron & Steel Company of Union-j town, l'a. A few days ago the concern made an assignment, the liabilities' being placed at ¥"'00,000. The name of 4 4 1 111! till? L\ CIVr 1 •eceiver has not yet been suggested.

4 ri)• IEui ittK ut Marine.

1U IM Hi*.. April 7.—There aro ovrr ru*e* ut' ffrip iii liacitio. Kvery ami plucu of business ia cripiUMI One (Wlor ulone has .r00 ca*es to ituvml lo. Few cases have been i'ulal.

Millionaire* Want a Stay of Proceeding*. NKW YOKK, April 7.—Notice has been served on District Attorney Nieoll by counsel for tho twelve indicted directors

of lhc

„Iu.tfor(,

& New

Haven Railroad

Company that a motion would be mado in the supreme court for a stay of proceedings on the indictments found against them. Also a motion for removal from the court of general ses* sions to that of the court ot oyer and terminer.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

I were lost in Monday morning's lire. "Between the building. comer of Brighton and

ABSOLUTE!* PURE

A CltUEL FATE.

Further Dotails of tho Awful Flr« at Rochostor, Pa.

SINE PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES.

A Young (iirl Who Limptid from Will*

lo\v

the Only Survivor of i-'umlly of ItiilluMH—Several Other Victims.

Rocirr.sTKit. l'a., April 7.—Nine lives

New York streets, and the railroad crossing wu.s a row of frame leuement houses, the first lloors of which were occupied as business houses. Shortly after midnight fire wan discovered in the tenement building and in a very fow minutes all were in flames. In the midst of tho hottest part of the tire an Italian girl about 10 years of age appeared at the window of one of the burniug buildings and leaped toward the ground, two of the firemen catching her before she struck the ground. Between her sobs she stated that all her father's family were in the burning house, but as the llames now had full control of the building it was impossible to save them and seven persons perished in the Italian family

The rooms occupied by the Italians were in the center of thp building, and when it was found that lives had been lost a careful inquiry was made regarding the occupants of the first building to talc* fire. It was Inhabited by a shoemaker named Kdward •1. Keene, with a family consisting of a wife and three children None of the family could be found for a time, but during the height of the excitement Mrs. Keene with two of her children arrived from Pittsburgh. It was then feared that Mr. Keene and his eldest son. Waller, 4 boy of years of age, were lost. Brave men at once went to work among the burning timbers and soon discovered the charred remains of father und son close together, hut, burned to an unrecognizable mass. The corpses, with those of the Italians that have been recovered, are lying in a stall at Jlaycs' livcrv stable. The names of the victims are:

Criwnrii J. lu'ene, Wycurw old his son, Wultcr, year* Huiteilo Ceapio. ir» years tvifo Anr»if, y«»nr.s son John, 11 ye«i: (luughi'T UlHti, Syears Victoria Owplo. a brother Joe Romio, URO unknown.

The bodies are so badly burned that they are unrecognixtil.de. There has also been SMW in gold found among the ruins which belonged to the Italians. Tho Italian girl, the only one saved, says 5?r»00 i^ still in lie ashes. She talks incoherently, and seems to remember but little of the frightful struggles of her kinsmen. She says that when she awoke the lire was burning below and their rooms were tilled witli smoke. She slept in the bacK room, her mother and the children in the middle room and her father and his brother. VittoriaTickio and .losef Uaeina, both visitors, occupied the front room. Maria tried to rouse her people, but they were already asphyxiated. She stayed until the fire burned her anil she \yjis compelled to jump for her life from a window.

All the bodies have been recovered. They are lying side by side in an adjoining building. Kach body is burned beyond recognition. The sight of the row of blackened bodies is horrible. Annie, the baby, had one foot and arm burned completely off. The others are all fearfully mutilated.

There is no definite sort of evidence as to how the fire started, but it is the opinion of the authorities, and it seems to be the correct one, that a lamp left burning by Mr. Keene in hit kitchen exploded and fired the house. There appear* to le no indication of incendiarism. The total Is loss $0,000, which ih fully covered by insurance.

FATA I. N.A.MICS AT WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. April T.—Frances Lewis, an old colored woman, who was cook in a restaurant, was burned to death at her home. The old woraau h»«i made a bed on some chairs near the atove, and her screams aroused the police, who broke the door in to find the woman a mass of flames and charred flesh. She died almost instantly. It i,s thought that 9 spark from the *tovo set nre to her clothing.

Is rurneli !tfbrrie!

LONHON, April 7.—A sensation was caused in tin* lobby of the house of commons Monday evening by a rumor that Mr. Varnell has been privately married sinee tho (VShea divorce proceedings. According to thi* rumor the lady whom Mr. Parnell married is not Mrs. O'Shca. Several I'arnellites iu the house of commons were interviewed on the subject, but they refused to say more than that the "inysterv" of their leader's iuner life, often referred to recently. as certain to clear Mr. PuriieU's character, will shortly be explained.

Ohio** Shur* of the Direct 'Ins. Coi.r.Misi'N. O.. April 7.—Col. \V. O. Tolford, state claim agent at Washington, presented 5ov. Campbell with a government cheek for Ohio's share of the direct tax fund, amounting to SI,300.000. Tolford's commission on this isS2(i,003. 111 liiirk of tin Arkiiii»UK Town.

LTTTI.K ROCK, Ark., April 7.-—Tho town of Beebe. .T» miles north of here, was almost destroyed by lire Monday corning. Loss, $18^00 fully Insured.

BRIEF DISPATCHES.

The New York senato Monday ni^iil passed a 8200,000 world's fair bill. The waters of tho .Seine have been restocked with 40,000 California salmon.

Queen Victoria and Emperor William will meet at Darmstadt at tho end of April.

Fire Monday damaged the oflice ot the Albany, (N. Y.,)telephone exchange 8-'!0,000 insured for SI0,000.

The confederate veteran association of New Orleans decorated the graves of their former comrades Monday.

Shultz llosea, wholesale hardware at St. Joseph, Mo., failed oil Monday. Assets. $40,000 liabilities, SI70,000.

The barn of Maj. Gillers near Whitehall. 111., was destroyed by fire, two horses and colt being1 burned to death.

The president on Monday appointed Thomas F. Wilson, of Arizona, to bo United States attorney for tho territory of Arizona.

Capt. George II. Hyatt, an uugtlgneev at Milledgeville, (in., killed himself with morphine because his wife liad become insane.

Two children of Mrs. Quiney, of l'latteville, Col., were badly burned, one of them fatally, during the ftbsettce. of their fuotlier.

At Marion, 111., Mo iday, Mrs. Tillte Taylor and Mrs. Sarah il.ndartftm were arrested for poisoning tlia e-y»Sr-old child of the former.

Monday Edwin Eberinan, lumbor dealer at Lancaster, Fn., made an assignment. Ilis liabilities and assets were about MOO,000 caoh.

The Mullan tunnel on th« Northern Pacific railroad, IS miles west of Helena, caved in Sunday. The accident was caused by heavy rains.

Yale and Harvard have completed arranuements for a series of nnmial athletic qonte^ts, this year's meeting to be at New liaven, Conn., May IS.

It is reported that Gen. Gibbon, commander of the department of tl\e Pacific, is to retire on tn« 'Jflth inst. 1 and will be succeeded by Gen. Ruger.

The work of inclosing and scourlqf. the grave of Gen. Sherman at St. X.ouis has been completed and tlio military guard about the tomb will be withdrawn.

Owing to old ago. Kov. William SliIter, D. D., has resigned tl.e pastorate of the Congregational church at Hurllngton, la., after continuous services of fortyeight years.

Grave fenrs are entertained for Senator Co)i|uitt's life, which have been hightencd by Ills enforced visit to Hot Springs. Ark. lie is suffering with a throat trouble, which lin.s shown alarming symptoms.

The United States supreme court has afliriued the decision of the Wisconsin supreme court in the ease of Patrick Manning, convicted of manslaughter. No ground is found on which to order Manning's discharge.

The suit of T. L. Long against thePennsylvania railroad lo recover for aj trunk lost in the Counemaugh flood was decided against liim in Philadelphia. The judgu said that the trunk was lost through tils results of "an act of God.

There is a good prospeot for an angry controversy among the leading members of the Irish National League in America, the question at issue being whether the league will continue to recognize Parnell as the head of the" Irish party.

The celebrated race horse Clear the Way arrived Monday at New York from Liverpool. He, wus brought over for E. D. Morgan: stands sixteen hands high and is dark chestnut in color. In 1S88 lie won the Irish grauil national, beating the celebrated Maroon.

THE MARKETS.

Grutn, rrovlKlonn, Etc. Cine-Ado, April 6.

FtxiUR— Quiet und (Jroi. Spring WUeiit patents, M.tioavW B&kcr's. I.'!..'»53.7r| Winter Wheat Flour, for patents M.40® 4.50 tor utralgbls,

WiWATr-ftuuta Iqwer, No. 8 cnati, {1.081% fcl.MHl Mur. II 0U*l.ua. COltft—Fji'T uftlTe iuidlow«r. No. and Nt.B a Ysllaw, Mtl May, WKStOty' July. "SSiaifiKc.

jfi—VoWer.

"o. «, May,

/QI Jul*. Sdniplt's tauter, $. .. &3£BM| Hc.

Mo No. 8 White. 1 NO. 9, 09H&

640 tlVE—At&tD

mjxr

No. 8 CUHII, 17c: Sampled, t?(£8So

•Jay, for and

little

offered. Qoo.d

7D»?8o Miolo4, SOc coininoS te Mr

aslttni 111 111 WEIGHT, -0$7SC, MEM Point—1Trading moderately active and prtees ruled cuslrr. Pr|ces ranged at m.iif, for cash ll».07H®18..'t7U for May, »n« 1H.WJ41" W for July.

LAKH—Market moderately active and prloes lower. Quotations runged at So.-J5®0.fl0 for cash. for May uud W.82HW1.0IJH for July.

BuiTKH—Creamery, BlfftSTc Dairy, 16{&S!3o VacklrujiStneU. ty&18c. 1'OL'l.Tltv—Live Chickens, llftlllio peril).! Live Turkeys. WiUc per lb. Live Ducks, l*%12u per lb. Live Geese, J3.00©-00 per do*.

On,s—Wisconsin Prime White, PC Water W it 8 an W it 9 Water White. lOtfc Indiana Prime White, flHe Water White, 10c Headlight, 17ft teat, ttHc Gusollne, 87 deg's, 14c 74 deg's, No Naphtha. 63 dog's, 7He.

Livuons—Distilled Spirits ruled Ural at il.lt per gal. for finished goods. NEW YORK, April a.

WHEAT—Weak, K&ftc lower. May, (1.19 IA®1.12h Juno. »1.IDl4Sau0!li July, $1,0)» ®!.07K: August, 11.03 l-lDQl.OSM: September, (l.OKM'ill.Oati: Deoemper, "-04

Conn—Dull. SiftXo lower No. S, T8'd O78Vi0 steamer mixed, 7"Ho. OAT*—pull, lower. We»tern, MtfOSc.

Pnovuioxs-Deef ftplet.

trm.

t7.00A7.Nl UBll*

£tU»