Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1891 — Page 4
4
Some women imagine that nothing will stand tne peculiar breaking strain of their forms on corset bones."
They don't know Kabo, which neither breaks or kinks.
If Kabo breaks or kinks in a year, go back to the store at which you bought your corset and get your money again, every cent of it
If the corset doesn't suit you, after wearing a week or two or three, go back for your money.
There's a primer on Corsets for you at the store.
CHICAGO COMR CO.. Chicago
*J»X New Vortw
DAILY JOURNAL.
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON, By T. H. B. McCAIN.
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SATURDAY, APRIL 18. 1891.
This Date in History—April 18, 16©—(»?orge
Lord JefTrcyo, the "Bloody Jodge,"
tliwd in the Tower of I/radon. 1HD2— Dr. Erasmus Darwin. jwet and naturalist, dictl graihifather of tho great Darwin. IfiSi—Lord Ryrou di«d at Mtssolocighi, Grwco. 1A6—Vic** lYosidunt William R. King died (it his liantation noau- Cahawba, Ala. IAS)—Panic in Washington. IfcfcS—FoileraJ fleet opens tho attack on iWcuses below New Orleans. VC4—Battle at I'oisou Springs, Ark. 1UG5—Oouiprehtiusive {toiiticul and military treaty balwtjsi (Jens. Sherman and Johnston at
DarkanTs Station, N. C., prompUy disapproved hy Washington authorities. CC3—Jiaroo Justus IJebig, great che-nust, dial. B9B— lion. Honcoe Conkiiag died in New York city born 1&2S. 1890—Hid Fa*«* Amnncan conference o-ndfd its ae*
Moiiii at Wttfiinctan.
SI'OKANE FALLS is hereafter to bo known ns "S]okin:,'' tho "Fulls" having been dropped under a now charter just adopted.
EDVOUIS sails Tor Europe tho first of Juno to remain until iato in tho Autuin. His trip over salt water will sullieo for a trip up Salt Creek.
^IIKE O'NEII. is mistaken if ho thinks ho can IN? elected on cigars that retail two for five cents. IIo will have to furnish such as sell three for ten cents to sav tho least.
THE next National Republican Convention next year will probably bo hold eariy in May. the reason being that tho weather will IK more pleasant at that time than in Juno.
IJKMAH GILBERT'S friends were on hand last night in full force and scooped tho oj)]K»ition candidates in a way which made their eyes bug out in righteous horror. They will fell better after the election.
AT the lit-publican primary election Wednesday evening thero were 461 votes cast. At tho Democratic primary lust evening thero wore exactly 41 votes cast. Tho difference in the weather cannot explain tho difference in tho vote.
A FOKCE is now busy counting and weighing the 8700,000.000 in the United Kates Treasury, preparatory to turning the office over to tho new treasurer. This does not lear out the Democratic assertions that tho treasury is depleted or that the surplus has been exhausted. A cool 8700.000,000 in cash has a very healthy look.
SECUKTAIIY BI.AJNE, in his note to tho Italian Premier, takes pains to jjoint out that under the treaty with Italy tho United States never became tho insurer of tho lives of projerty of Italian subjects. In matters of this sort aliens have the same privileges as American citizens, and can not reasonably ask any more. Indeed, according to one interpretation of the law, they actually have a distinct and important advantage, for while citizens can, in a case of this sort, seek redress in the State courts only, the Federal as well as State courts are open to aliens. Mr. Blaine further says that where the injury to an alien is not the act of Government officials, but of private individuals, and is not connived at by the local authorities, no claim for indemnity can justly be made.
The ririt Woramn Official*
MISS COHA V. niEIIL.
^Ulalioma. the newest territory of the United States, is one of the most progressive in some things. For instance, before it was two years old it possessed a woman office holder, something of a rarity in most of the states. Cora V. Diehl is the name of this example of progress, and she is register of deeds for Logan county, is twenty-two years of age and a native of Pennsylvania. Her father shaped her education for the role of a reformer, and she is a member of the Fanners' Alliance.
The Tower of Babel Speaks.
In ways unknown to mortals, I refyret The ineiuorvof that grand and haughty hour, When the symmetric insoleuce of my tower Awed tho imle heaven that braves my angei yet.
No stono of mine noweruinbllng can forget My palm clad pomp 11. those sweet days ot power.
When my colossal summit made stars cower And shrink before my awful silhouette.
Oh! despicable, puny hordes of men! When I held sky and sp:ico withlu my roach, What souls had ye thus to bo overcome? Why did your coward hands desert me when
Jehovah in his wrath had blent all speech? CntUl ye not work, oh,Juol*.' Uun yh yc wcrt dumbt —Frauds S. Saltus.
"Dropped Dead."
All royal strengths iu life, until tho end, Will bear themselves still royally. Degrees Of dying they know not the muddy lees They will not drink no man 6hall see them bend Or slacken in the storm no man can lend To them. Those feeble souls, who crouch on knees That fail, and cling to shadows of lost ease, Death tortures. But as kings to kiuga may send. He challenges the strong.
A
Such death as this
O'ertakes great love a lesser love will miss Such stroke may dwindle painfully away, And fade, and simply cease to breathe, some day But great loves, to the hist, have pulses red All great lows that have ever died dropped dead. —Helen Hunt.
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
O.VE-half of tho people born die before the age of sixteefl. A FiFTEE.v-year-old boy has just died in Brooklyn of too rapid growth. At the time of his death lie was six feet two inches tail, but did not weigh a hundred pounds.
No LESS than seventeen thousand young girls and women—homeless, friendless, helpless and foodless—sleep in t*e open-all-night shelters of StepBey Green, London, in a j'ear.
A RECENTLY launched Baltimore schooner was christened with water instead of wine, the liquor always heretofore used on such occasions. The vessel's owners are said to be strict temperance men.
A PrrrsnuUGii (Pa.) man has been gleaning his eyeglasses for years with bank notes, and says they are fa* better for the purpose than anything- else and at the same time the bills are not injured by it.
Iw the Silvester-basilica of Rome have been discovered the tombs of six popes, among them that of Silvester, who succeeded in converting Constantino to Christianity, and who lived at the time of the council of Nice.
A FLOCK of twenty-one fine geese belonging to Asher '.Verts, of Crawfordsville, Ind., spent a night an his fish pond. It froze during the night and next morning the birds were found fast In the ioe, every one of them dead.
Two ATCHISON (Kan.) society young men recently had a fight. It is said that after they had decided to fight they removed their hats and coats then ooe asked the other to excuse him while he removed his neoktie, collar and coils.
JUMPING claims in Idaho Is dangerous business. A man at Wallace named Harris found three men putting up cabin on a lot owned by him. T^iey refused to leave, whereupon he got his gun, shot two of them dead and dangerously wounded the third.
Minunderttood.
"Did the fish man have frog's legs, Bridget?" "Sure, I couldn't see, mnm he had hii pants on."—Life.
Whet*
Baby was efcK, we gave her Cutorhk
When (he was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to CastorbL
When ihe had Children, she gave them Caatoria
Children Cry for Pitcher's.Castorii
WITHIN OUR BORDERS.
Bpeclal Dispatches of Interest to Residents of Indiana.
Fat 111 Kiplnslon.
LEBANON*. Ind.. April IS.—At 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon the boiler of the engine of Stewart Bros.' planing mills burst, killing one man outright and horribly burning and mangling another so that it is thought he can hardly recover. Tho cause of the explosion is not known. The theory of machinists ami boiler-makers here is that there was too heavy a pressure of steam and the boiler was not sutliciently heavy iron to stand it- The boiler was thrown about 100 feet, and a portion of tho smokestack was lifted about 40 feet in the air and carried a distance of 300 feet. The mill was a frame structure and is a complete wreck, machinery and stock, together with parts of the building, being strewn around for 'J00 yards. David W. Campbell, wli^i was killed, was ex-recorder of this (liooiie) county, but at the time of the catastrophe was fireman ill the mill. When found his body was scalded and burned almost beyond recognition. One of his arms was blown off and was finally found in an orchard at least I.Ml yards away, lie leaves a wife and six little children in an almost destitute condition. William Stewart, one of the proprietors, was'the other victim. In addition to being frightfully burned about the neck, face and body he sustained a compound fracture of the right leg and one of his eyes is perhaps gone. The chances for his recovery are poor.
(•rami Army A|i|ulntmentg. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 18.—Col. I. N. Walker, the new commander of the Indiana department, ti. A. It., has made the following appointments: Assistant Adjutant General, Irvin Robbins, Indianapolis Assistant Quarter master General, O. R. Weaver. Indianapolis Department Inspector, W. F. Daly, Peru .ludge Advocate, B. F. Williams, Wabash Chief Mustering Officer, George W. Miller, Terre Haute Color Bearer, John A. C. F. Myer, Indianapolis. In .accordance with the resolution adopted at tho encampment authorizing a committee to investigate the charges in the Century Magazine for April concerning the treatment of rebel prisoners of war confined in Camp Morton during the war the following comrades are detailed: James R. Carnahan, Lew Wallace, John Coburn. Malilon I. Mansor, Charles L. llolstein, James I,. Mitchell, B. II. Williams. The committee is ordered to convene at once and report the result of the investigation at its earliest possible convenience.
Jlouse Hreakera Captured.
TKUKK 11AUTK, Ind., April is.—Two male and two female burglars wer captured by the police Thursday, and were under sentence to the penitentiary by night. The quartette are John Williams. James Russell, Lizzie Coolcsey and Lily Tate. They are all local colored criminals. By their confession the two women were in the habit of dressing up in men's clothes and helping the two men break into houses, The burglary for which they were arrested was committed in the village of Macksville, near here, five weeks ago. On pleas of guilty Williams got two years and Russell eighteen months. The two girls got two years each in the woman's reformatory. S!: 'v
Itullniln OH Field.
Poim.AXn, Ind., April 18.—The Sisk well was shot Wednesday and is good for 100 barrels of oil a day. A number of wells are being drilled hy seven different companies, and the Indiana oil field is now definitely located. A large refinery, backed by millions of capital, will be built here, and the Standard agent is here and is ready to lay their pipe lines to accommodate the field.
Mrn. Ileatou tiets No Divorce. GOSIIKN, Ind., April 18.—The Ileaton divorce has been decided in favor of the defendant Daniel Heaton is an octogenarian of means who married Emily Weaver about one year ago. Iiis wife, a handsome young woman, left him a week or so after the marriage and tiled suit for a divorce, alleging cruelty. The court decided in favor of the defendant, intimating that the plaintiff had married Ileaton with the intention of squeezing money out of him.
To Be Flnlnhed Thin Year.
JEFFEKSONVII.^E, Ind., April 18.— Work on the Louisville Jeffersonville bridge has been resumed after a cessation of six months' durution. The contractors have received instructions to push the undertaking to completion in order that it may be opened for traffic not later than January.
Two Prominent Men Injured. JKFFKitsoNvn.i.E, Ind., April 18.— While Grand Reporter J. W. Jacobs, of the Knights of Honor, and Abraham Carr, a prominent citizen, were attending a funeral at Bennettsville their horses were stampeded by a train and both gentlemen thrown out and probably fatally hurt
Terre f!ant«'n Democratic Ticket. TEKHK HAUTE, Ind., April 18.—The democratic city convention nominated Judge James M. Allen for mayor, George Klug for treasurer, Michael J. Brophy for clerk and John Tully for marshal.
Nomination* at GoMhen.
GOSHEN, Ind., April 18.—The democrats in convention assembled nominated Wesley Larimer for water commissioner, Gus Heefner. Luther Bartholomew and Joseph Gallagher alder-
Vcrdlct Set Anlde.
DELPHI, Ind., April 18.—Judge Walter has set aside a recent verdict regarding the Bowen estate, holding that Nathaniel and A. T. Bowen are not entitled to their father's personal property.
An Ex-Lawmaker Dead.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 18.—Heyden S. Brigliam, twice a representative in the Indiana legislature and for many years connected with the Indianapolis Sentinel, died in this city Thursday.
RUINED BY GALES.
A
Windstorm Causes Great Do* etruction at Marlon, Ind.
HOUSES AKD FACTORIES WRECKED.
Tfc« Town of Paludora, O. T., Reported Destroyed by Cyclone* and Many r«rioni Injured The StormV
Work Klsewliere.
HAVOC BY 1IURMCANES.
MARION, Ind., April 18.—A destructive wind and hailstorm swept the northern part of this city at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon. In that section are ten factories, not one of which escaped injury. The Crosby paper mill, a large frame building, was completely crushed and the machinery broken and dismounted. The Marion windowglass works and the Swezay & Johnson skewer works were partially unroofed and otherwise damaged. A number of dwellings went down and trees and fences were leveled, while stables and outhouses were tumbled about everywhere. Skylights and windows suffered severely from the hail. Several persons were injured, but none fatally. The path of the storm was narrow buildings adjacent to the doinolislied paper mill were untouched, while others in the path of the storm were picked up, carried for a distance, and set down without apparent injury. A stable in which wera several horses was taken from its foundation and carried several yards without injury to the animals. The lightning was vivid and struck in a number of places.
The paper mill was set ablaze during the storm, but the flames were soon extinguished. Two severe thunderstorms followed soon after the hurricane.
OLNKY, I1L, April 18.—During storm here lightning Jid considerably damage. William Sillsgowin's barn was struck. Isadore Bossie's lar^e barn in the western part of the city was struck and burned down. Loss, SI,000 partly insured. Harry Moore and a companion while coming into the city were knocked off the wagon and the horse was knocked down. Moore was run over by the wagon and is not expected to live. Mr. Steffy's house was struck by lightning.
JACKSONVILLE, ill., April 18.—Tho cast part of this (Morgan) county was visited Thursday evening by a cyc.i'ine which, fortunately, did but little damage. The usual funnel-shaped cloud appeared in tho west and traveled in almost an easterly direction, veering slightly to the north. It generally rode high, dipping to tho earth occasionally and tearing up trees and fences. One man with a load of hay was caught and used up pretty well. The wagon and contents were twisted around and around and pitched into a hedge in a twinkling, but, strangely euougli, the man and horses were but little injured.
LiuKitA!., ICan., April 18.—Reports brought in Friday afternoon state that the courthouse at Hansford, Tex., in course of construction and nearly completed, was destroyed by a cyclone on Wednesday afternoon. A brickmason and another man were killed. Huff Wright, a citizen of the little town, was injured. Every house was more or less damaged. From there the cyclone traveled in a southeasterly direction to l'aludora, a little town on the Beaver river, in Beaver county, 0. T„ which place is reported as entirely destroyed. Both localities are many miles from railroad and telegraph, and this accounts for the lateness of the reports. Further particulars could not be learned.
TIIE.NTO.\\ Mo., April IS.—William Hoffman, William Ferguson and Fred Stinson sought shelter from a storm under a tree. Lightning struck the tree, instantly killing Hoffman who was leaning against the tree. Ferguson had-his hand on Hoffman's shoulder and was knocked senseless, falling face downward in a pool of water. Stinson was paralyzed below the knees but managed to pull Ferguson from the water and then crawled a mile to town for assistance. Ferguson is totally paralyzed and will die. The only mark on Hoffman was a blue spot in his forehead.
CHICAGO'S NEW MAYOR.
Tho OIRt'lal Canvaa. Show. Hempatcad WiMhburne, the Republican Candidate, to Have Keen Klected.
CHICAGO, April 18.—The official can°f the city election was completed Friday afternoon and Hempstead Washburne (rep.) for mayor has a plurality of 369 over Cregier. The canvassing board adjourned until Monday for the purpose of taking up the large number of precinct returns which have been laid over for revision, and at that time Judge Prcndergast will present proof of alleged republican frauds. If these proofs are of such a nature as to invalidate the election of mayor then the board may act, otherwise the certificate of election will go to Hempstead Washburne. If the certificate of election is issued the only redress Mayor Cregier has is to go into the courts, but it is not likely that he will go into protracted and expensive litigation. The vote for mayor is as follows: HempMead Washburne (rep.) 067 Dewllt C. Cregier (dem.) 4e'cK8 C. H. Harrison (ind. dem.) 43*031 E. Washburn (Ind. rep.) "SMW T. Morgan (socialist)
H. Washburne's plurality ggg
Peter Kiolbassa (dem.) is elected city treasurer by a plurality of 4,417 over Jacob Tiedeinan (rep.).* Jacob Kern, the democratic candidate for city attorney, has a plurality of 1,230, and J. R. B. Van Cleve (rep.) -for city clerk has a plurality of 6,400.
Iturlal of Mr*. Italford.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 18.—The burial of Mrs. E. W. Halford, wife of the president's private secretary, occurred here Friday afternoon. The remains were met at the station by many of the relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hal/ord and a committee representing the Indianapolis press club. The remains were taken directly from the train to the cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. Henry A. Bucht*U, D. D., until recently of Denver.
WITH the embargo on pork in Germany removed, as it probably soon will be, the French barrier can not long be maintained. An early and complete vindication is in store for the American hog.
Arnoros of the retirement of Hon. George F. Edmunds from the United States senate it may be mentioned that the state of Vermont lias been represented in the senate for over twentyfour years by the same two men, a thing that has not occurred in the case of any other state in the union.
TIIEIIE has just been held in Washington a celebration to commemorate tho centenary of the establishment of the American patent system. A large number of prominent inventors were uniong the participants, the three days' programme consisting of literary exercises, demonstrations with working models, etc. The patent office was elaborately decorated for the occasion.
THOSE who imagined that the treasury's supply of the precious metal was running short by reason of the treasurer's refusal to give out gold bars for exportation have probably been relieved of their fear by this time. Gold is going abroad just the same, but it is in the shape of coin and not of bars, and the government's stock is still fur above the danger line. The treasury has no intention to suspend specie payments.
EX-REPKESENTATIVE CUOI'.NSK, of Nebraska, who has been offered and has accepted the position of assistant secretary of the treasury, will be appointed soon. He takes the place of Gen. Batclieller, of New York. He is a friend of Secretary Foster. He was born in New York state, was captain in the army, went to Nebraska in 1805, was a justice of the Nebraska supreme court and member of the forty-third and fortyfourth congresses.
THE counterfeit two-dollar silver certificate is causing considerable trouble at the treasury department. Not more than twenty of these counterfeits have come into the hands of treasury officials, but the extent of their circulaI tion is not known, as they bear so close a resemblance to the genuine note that they can not be readily detected cxcept by experts. The issue of die regular series of the two-dollar certificate has been suspended and arrangements are being made for the issue of a substitute.
I Foil the past few years the more or less pretty typewriter girls have furnished subjects for sensational newspaper items, and not always to their credit. The latest is from Pittsburgh.
She was young and pretty, and knew it. Her employer undertook to play the gallant and make lier the recipient of his osculutory favoit,. She submitted once, fearing she might lose her place if she rebeled but upon the second advance concluded it was time to call a halt, and now her "Jack, the Kisser-' languishes in iail with the prospect of paying for poaching on private preserves.
CHAHI.ES E. IVINCAII has been acquitted by a Washington jury of the charge of having willfully murdered e.v-Con-gressman Taulbee, but this should scarcely make a hero of him. He lowered the dignity of his calling as a newspaper correspondent by first attacking his victim in a tender spot through the press in revenge for the latter's failure to get him an office, and when Taulbee chastised him fired the fatal shot. Technically, perhaps, he acted in self-defense, morally, however, he was the aggressor, and must bear the odium of having a fellow-man's blood upon his hands.
IT has recently transp=red, by the deathbed confession of a principal witness, that James Hitchcock, who has served thirty-seven years of a life sentence in the Michigan penitentiary at Jackson, was convicted upon perjured testimony, lie has been "pardoned," and has asked the legislature to pay him S3,000 for wrong imprisonment. This moder.t, request of a man the best part of whose life has been taken from him, is likely to be denied, because "it would establish a bad precedent." If it is bad policy for the state to do right it is high time that some legislation was enacted to set right so palpable a wrong in the administration of justice.
Bv the death of Phineas T. Barnum there is removed from public gaze a figure that has been unique, for ov»r half a century, in the annals of ainuse^ ment enterprise. Mr. Barnum was nothing unless aggressive, and the boldness with which he catered to the public doubtless had much to do with popularizing gigantic efforts on the part of other managers who would otherwise have been content to follow old lines. In all of his long life Mr. Barnum did little to deserve unfavorable criticism, and much that was wortAy of emulation. He was a staunch believer in printers' ink, and always paid his bills in that line without a murmur.
PRESIDENT ANDREWS of Brown university thus speaks in discussing the New Orleans tragedy: "The laws must change to suit the times. It is important for some laws to be done away with. I have a little regard for those men who broke into the jail at New Orleans and pulled out those men who were, despite the evidence of O'Malley, criminals, but yet we must remember that the heart of law is justice, and that the evil must suffer. The only way to get justice may be to go for the evildoer and do him. Law has often become man's enemy, which he has been obliged to put away by force. It is then that, when we speak about the majesty of the law, the majesty of it* aplrit ia wnat we should have in mind."
Vo You Bum Coke?
Hnving bought the output of coke from the Water und Light Company all orders for coke shonld lie left at G. W. Hall's coal office north-east corner of Market Bnd Walnut streets.
ONB BNJOY8 Both tho method and
results
iw and refreshing to the taste, ind
a(!!
Kently yet promptly on the Kidnen Liver and Bowels, cleanscs the
8vi
em effectually, diepels colds, heaj aches and fevers and cures Imbituil constipation. Syr.ip of Figs ja only remedy of its kind ever pro. •hiced, pleasing to the tasto and accitable to the Etomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in iu effects, prepared only from the mo= healthy and agreeable substance?, it many excellent qualities commend to all and have made it the mos popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5 and 81 bottles by all leading druc gists. Any reliable druggist wh may not have it on hand will
])r
cure it promptly for any one wh wishes to try it. Do not accent an aubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FHANCISCO, CAL,
uwisviue.nr new mum
tliat
1 CHRONIC COUGH NOW: IAIMTTAIRS,
Ucneral Debility and irast'.iy there la nothing like
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Of Pure Cod
Liver
Oil
ami
HYPOPHOSPHITES or Xiii And Sod n. It Is almost as palatable as milk. bettor than othor eo-calloa Eiuulai.uA wondertul flesh producer,
I
(Thero are poor Imitations. Get the
Ninety Lout with a Itrltiah *liip. SAN FRANCISCO. April IS.—Thestemn
ship Monowai, which has arritf twenty-five days from
.Sydney an
seven days from Honolulu, brine* th intelligence that, the
British ship
Catharas has been wrecked
off the
Mtutc A
1
oline islands and ninety
drowned.
prrvn
llimitsom* L'roM-ut.
NEW YORK, April IS.—Rev. .lame McMuhon, of St. Andrew's
chureh. thi
city, lias presented to the Roman Catli olic university in Washington swo.uc worth of property to found
a school
philosophy and to beautify the iinivcr ity grounds
THE MARKETS.
Grato, Provialons. Etc. CHICAGO. A[irli
FLOCK—Quiet and Arm. Spring Wheat eota, M.eOJHSO: baiters', ta»l33.:3 Wait Wheat Flour, U.6U&6.00 (or patents anil 460 (or utralghls.
WHEAT—Ruled active ami unsettled. No. caah, ll.08iSl.0ev Mov. tl.'JH&l.O^, and Jul LL.00*QI.07¥.
CORN Active, exclt«d and higher. No. 74J»®7So No. ii Yellow, 751,c No. 3, 72,® 4liC No. 3 Yellow, 74076HC May, ?i!!*e,74Vic July. eSHOADVc.
OATH—Active. No.»ca8h,5BXeB7Hc: May.W QS7Kc July.MXQMKc. Sample* firmer. No a, 6#*©57j Na 3 White, M«60o No. 2, Ot8?c No. 3 White, HtO«Oo.
BTB—Very aoaroo, aalablb and flrmer. No opah. 88&»»c April, 88c, and May. Wc. bam plea, seaooo (or Na S and MOOTc tor Na 9.
BASUI-Scarce and firm. Gooil malting, Tt07Be common to Mr light weight, 73®T5c. MESS PORK—Trading
moderately active»
price* ruled higher. Prloes ranged at II8.871J IS.00 tor cash I12.0QQ1&10 (or May: IMkH 013.(0 (or July, and H3.70QI3.7att (or Septem ber.
LAUD—Market moderately active and price hl(tier. Quotations ranged.»t M.87H06 W
tc
caah M.99Q7.00 (or M4y, »nd I7.C5®? 30 to July, and t7.90Q7.86 for September. BUTTKII—Creamery, *0®2»o Dairy, 1632U*' Packing Stock, BQlHc.
Poci/ritY—Live Chickens, S©lHic per ltJ Live Turkeys, 9318c per lb.: Live Duckfcl'J',4c per lb. Live Geeae, [email protected] per do:
OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, PC
Wal€
White. 8!io Michigan Prime Whltr. Water White. 10Kc Indiana Prune White, Olio Water Whlt«, 10c Headlight, 175 lt«, 8V4c Gasoline, 87 deg's, 14c 74 deg'A Naphtha, 03 deg's. 7Hc.
LIQUORS-Distilled Spirits ruled Arm atfl.l per gal. (or flnished goods. NEW YORK.
April
17.
WHEAT Active. May, »l.li*Sl i'J: ll.lJHai.19 July, I1.13MQ1.1SK Auf,-it. Q1.09X September, »1.08)»®1.08K October, tl.OSXe December, li.08SQ!.0»K.
COKN Advanced but reacted i' 1 Jjc. Active. No. #, 833830 Steamer miie* 83Q84e.
OATS—Quiet higher. Western. WAMC. PROVISIONS—Bce(, (air demand, ilrro KIU mess, »7.85e7.7S (amily, »I0.00®10.S0. l'« firm and quiet. New mesa. llS.SOitH'*''
0l.
mess, liS.0UQ12.50 extra prime, Hi.7531'*" Lard quiet and firm. Steam-rendered, *710,
CI.EVH.AND. 0„
April
PETnoi.EUM Easy. Standard while deg. test, fl^c 74 cleg, gasoline, SHc gasoline, lie A3 deg. naphtha. 814c.
Livestock. CHICAGO,
April 1-
CATTLE—Market aotiva and strong. 5» tiros raocedatW.75QA.e6 (or choice to (sncv shi ptag 8teera te. 10QS.A0 (or good to choice H10Q6.0U (or eommon to (air da 13.6044-95 butchert' Steer* H.A0QJ.60 (or Blockers Qt.M (or Teiana H.40Q4.K) lor Feeder* %tM lor Oows ll.80QI.Kl lor Bulla, sod rnitb lit V«KL 6«1T*.