Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 May 1891 — Page 1

Rountree

Including

weights

and

jAn extensive line of Shirts,

Embroidered,

I In Xcchcatr,

rare

u0lnBr,,nl*Btrattfn

a

Bazaar, 110 Main Street.

GREAT OFFERINGS IN

tots't Furnishing Goods!

Negligee, and Laundried and Unlaundried in Plain,

Pique, Satin-Striped, Plaited, French, Etc.

bargains in pretty scarfs. Spring and Summer

in Underwear. Also, a fine line of Collars, CulTs, Hosiery and Gloves. Our stock comprises all leading and latest styles,

we are constantly adding new ones. ...

|D:W. ROUNTREE

A

SCiMk&f

|g

wJIpm gwswfts mm CHEETiyG.

(pingnosr anS Carndlffmirs rf&yfrattfnn.

IMr. Klma can always be found and will bo glad to see all who have errors of vision at 1 the Old Roliabla Jewelry Store of

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St., 0pp. Court House. WOOD ENGRAVING!

It is with great pleasure we announce that a new department has been added to TUB JOURNAL establishment, that of Engraving.

Our talented home artist, S is II a will be in charge.

We guarantee to do all work to the complete satisfaction of all.

Write or inquire for estimates.

CASTORIA

for

Infants

and

IndianapoSis business niversity

UnVtfa

w*i»

Children.

I wall •daptodtoettldraa that I Cart«rU cant 0°^2"tf5£fgja.

EL A. Aacum, M.D., I

4U t*k Mhrt Bt, Broaklym, If. T. I Wttbout tolmtoiM Tb* CDCTAUB COMTAHT, 77 Murray Sbnt, W. T.

School. Hoi lb l-onnnylvanlolSt., Wtaon 2"t'hE"sUPPUY,

SSL1??' Individual instruction by a large, strung faculty: '°£,!Jr^'Ta5 TRAiN ilsKJ. ETC.

HEEF*

We have them in the finest in the land.

Mock Turtle, Ox Tail, Green Turtle, Chicken, julienne, Mullagatawney,

Huckin's Soups, they are the Best.

SHARP!

That Cutlery you buy from

VanCleave & Houlehan.

oh oR

T"* H'. fcLi-

A THIRD PARTY.

It May Be Born at This Week.

Cincinnati

A BIG CONVENTION IS TO BE HELD.

Iteiiresentntlvrs of Fanners niul I.ubor Organizations Mcut t» Consider Unestlons of l'oliticiil

Nut urn.

WHAT WIL.L. THEY DO?

CINCINNATI, May 19.—There are about U,500 people in the city to attend the national union conference that opens to-day. Ten carloads of delepates from Kansas and other western states arrived Monday. There is a division of sentiment on the third-party question, but the drift seems to be favorable to such aetion as will insure' the nomination of a national ticket in 1892. This conference will not undertake to make any nomination, but an effort will be made to pet thing's in such a shape that it will be an easy matter to take action in that regard next year. It is denied that the south is so strongly opposed to a third party as has been represented.

This is a political (lathering of unique form, in whose aetion there is a wide interest. It is not a convention in the usual sense of that word, for it has no party call as a basis. It is perhaps better described as a national union conference. Originally it was called, not by the Farmers' Alliance convention at Ocala, l-'la., last year, but by members of that convention, and the time was set for February '23 in this city.

That call was addressed to all who have stood up for independent political aetion on the questions of finance, transportation, labor anil land and asked for delegates to a national conference from the following organizations: The independent party, the people's party, the late federal and confederate soldiers, the Farmers'Alliance. north and south, the Farmer-.' Mutual Itenefit association, the Citizen*' alliance, the Knights of Labor, tile Colored Farmers' alliance and all other industrial organizations that support the principles of the St. Louis agreement of December, l(j$0.

The ratio of representation was one delegate from each congressional district by state, organizations and two at large from the state: not less than three delegates to each district organization and not less th in one toeaeh county organization. The call was signed by about seventy ^el-sons from seventeen states. It met '.villi objection from various sources, partly bceause its purpose as announced war to form a national union party based on the fundamental idea of linance, traasportation, labor and land.

This opposition had the effect of necessitating a delay and the date of the conference was changed to May 10. The state executive committee of the people's party of I ndiana, composed of some of the original signers of the eall, enlarged the representation so as to include the American Federation of Labor, trades unions and trades assemblies,the Federation of Railway Employes and the nationalists. The Citizens' alliance of Kansas, at a convention at Topeka February 7, reissued the call, stating the object to be to adopt a platform and make such arrangements for the conflict of 1S'.)2 as the conference might deem fitting.

From this outline of its call it is plain that diflicnlty will arise in settling questions if any arise upon credentials, and also that the real purpose of the conference is not clearly defined.

It has not been determined what method the conference will adopt to get its views before the people. There is some talk of preparing an address in which the cardinal principles of those attending the conference on finance, transportation, labor and land will be fully set, forth. Again, it is urged that the proper way would be to adopt a platform and take such action as will settle in the affirmative the question of cutting adrift from the old parties and nominating candidates for the presidency and vice presidency in 1S92.

The Iowa delegation on Mondayadopted a resolution urging the nomination of a full independent ticket next .Tune and telegraphed its decision to prominent men in that state in sympathy with the movement. There was a rather turbulent meeting of the delegation from Kansas, due largely to the fact that it is much stronger, in point of members, than that of any other state, there being nearly 800 persons here representing seven organizations, viz.: Tho Fanners' Alliance, the Citizens' Alliance, the people's party, the ICnights of Labor, the National Industrial Alliance, the anti-monopoly party and the single-tax men.

There is much speculation as to the platform. Objection to the Ocala declaration is strong on some questions, and there is a disposition to follow the St Louis platform. The eastern men arc quite active, in regard to the position to be taken on the silver question and eight-hour plank. A conference of leading delegates from the west and south was held Monday and the demands of the east were fully made known and were received with favor. Eastern men want this plank adopted on the silver question: That the conference favors "the restoration of silver to the position it occupied before 1ST.', viz.: An "'itli

equality

gold us a monetary standard of jjaluc." Also the following: "As eight hours constitute a legal day's work for government employes in mechanical departments, we believe this principle should be further extended, so as to apply to all firms and corporations employing labor in the different states of the union, thus reducing the hours of labor and in proportion increasing the demand for it" Eastern men announce their determination to make a strong effort to secure the incorporation of those planks in the platform and indicate that their zeal the future will depend largely upon their adoption.

The third party feeling is growing, and it is said that in the event that a majority of the delegates should de-

THE DAILY JOURN A

VOL. VI-NO. 209. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1891. PRICE 2 CENTS,

«lde against it tho minority will withdraw and declare themselves in favor of it. Tho claim is that this conference is simply a mass meeting and that such aetion by the minority would therefore be justifiable.

K. M. Humphrey, of Texas, organizer of tlic colored alliance, claims a membership for the organization of about 1,300,000 in thirty-two states and instances 85,000 in Texas, 100,000 in Alabama, 100,000 in Mississippi, 7!i,000 in North Carolina and 90,000 in (leorgia.

It is said that an effort will be made to incorporate a plank in the platform or "declaration of principles" pledging the new party, if formed, against supporting any man for the presidency or vice presidency who has ever favored liquor license laws.

Charles Cunningham, candidate for vice president on the union labor ticket in 1SSS, will be the temporary chairman, Speaker Elder, of Kansas, having declined the hono^ The selection of permanent chairman will be left to the convention, which assembles at 10 o'clock. Over 100 notices of resolutions that as many delegates propose to submit have been filed with Rev. E. P. Foster, who will be the principal secretary.

OPINIONS ON LIVE ISSUES.

Proini:«ent Men Define Their Portions on Political Question*, BOSTON, May 19.—The Industrial Alliance sent out from this city the following questions, addressed to the members of the next congress: 1) 110 you favor government ownership of tlie telegraphs of tlic country?

Do you favor government ownership of the railroads? (II) Do you favor the establishment of postal savings Hanks? (1) Do you favor the restoration of silver to the position it occupied before 1873—namely, on an equality with gold as a monetary standard of value? (A) In your opinion what should be the volume of currency per capita in the country for the proper conduct of its business?

Replies lmve been received from thir-ty-three democrats, twelve republicans and nine who are clasSed as representative of the Farmers' Alliance. Some answered all of the questions, others answered only one or two. To the first question five democrats, five republicans and eight alliance men answered "yes" eighteen democrats, six republicans and six alliance men answered "no."

To the second question "yes" was answered by two democrats, three republicans and six alliance men "no" by twenty-one democrats, seven republicans and two alliance men.

Fourteen democrats, nine republicans and eight alliance men favored the establishment of postal savings banks nine democrats and two republicans opposed it.

The silver question, tlie fourth in the series, was answered in the affirmative by twenty-nine democrats, ten republicans aud nine alliance men in the negative by two democrats—Messrs. Barter (O.) and Sperry (Conn.).

The last question was answered in only half of the letters received, and the per capita amount of currency varied from S30 to S100, the latter sum being mentioned by Jerry Simpson.

WATERY GRAVES.

ISoutliiff Accidents nt Vurloim Points Wlileh Seven Uvea Were I-OHt. Puil.ADKL.i'IIIA, May 19.—Mrs. Susan Paseoe, aged 24, her infant son Christopher and Miss Mary Carr were drowned in the Schuylkill river, off, Gibson's point, Sunday •fternoon by tho upsetting of a sailboat.

LOWKI.I., Mass., May 19.—Two Roberts brothers and Andrew Hardy were drowned in the Mcrrimac river, near North Chalmsford, Sunday by the capsizing of their canoe.

VKHNDAI.E, Minn., May 10.—R. F. McDougall and his 5-year-old son were drowned Sunday in

11

mill pond by the

capsizing of a boat. A 10-year-old boy and Mrs. McDougall were saved by Doc Uolton. The bodies have not yet been found.

Killed Ilia Neighbor*.

ST. LOUIS, May 19.—A Kcurich.(Kan.) dispatch says that a shooting affray occurred there, in which two men were killed. Sherman Craig and Steven Prossit claimed the same piece of land. Craig had lived 011 the land thirteen years, but had never paid for it Prossit moved onto it and Craig ordered him off. Prossit went into the house, poked his Winchester through the window and shot Craig's son in the face. Craig drew a revolver, but before he could fire it Prossit shot him through the heart. Prossit gave, himself oup, but was released at the preliminary hearing, it being proven that he acted in self-defense.

Destructive Forest Fires In West Virginia. TKHUA AI.TA, W. Va., May 19.—De structive forest fires have been raging in tlie Cheat River mountains for week. A tract of 5,000 acres north of here has been burned over and a number of farmhouses destroyed. At Oakland village the greatest alarm is felt, as tho town is aljnost entirely surrounded by the burning forests.

Granger nml Ilia Companion* Freed. ANN AIIHOK, Mich., May 19.—The cases against Granger and his companions for killing Dennison in the student row last fall were nolle prossed in the circuit court Monday on the request of the prosecuting attorney, the evidence not being considered strong enough to convict.

Clilcjigo'H "e»v I'ollce Chief. CHICAGO, May 19.—Major R. W. Mc Claugliry was sworn in ua chief of police to succeed Frederick II. Marsh by Assistant City Clerk Powell in Mayor Washburne's private, oflicc shortly before 11 o'clock a. m.

Knitted liy tlie Front.

HOOPKSTON, 111., May 19.—Growing crops and fruit were badly damaged by heavy frost Sunday night Two-thirds of the 800 acres of peas belonging to the lloopeston Canning Company were cut to the ground. lllalne In lletter.

NHW YOHK, May 19.—Secretary oi State .lames G. lllainc Is reported to bo better. Mis physician found him sitting up. The °»ly-

thin(f

troubles him is the gout ia Uis feet

WAS WELL ARMED.

Evidence That the Itata "Was Prapared to Fight.

SHE HAD LOTS OF SOLDIERS AND GUNS.

The Kt}mer»l!a Is Rendered it Xon-Cora* batant by lleason of Her Inability to Obtain a Supply of Coal in Iffcxlco.

HEADY FOJt A I1ATTI.K.

SAX FRANCISCO, May 19.—The grand jury which has been in session at Los Angeles investigating the facts in relation to the cargo carried by the Chilian ship Itata, now being sought by the United States cruiser Charleston and other warships, litis obtained tlie testimony of two deserters from the Itata. These men, it is said, testified that when the Itata started nor'h she had on board sixty new rifles and 200 old ones. When tlie Esmeralda and Itata irfet oft Cape San Lucas the former had 350 men all told. The Itata had ninety sailors and sixty soldiers, the latter being in citizens' clothes. They were instructed that if they divulged the secret of the vessel's mission the death penalty would follow. The Itata carried four sixty-pound guns hidden under canvas with her small arms in the forward hold. The soldiers were stowed away there also, their food being sent them from on deck. Every appearance of the vessel being prepared for war was removed two days before she steamed into

San Diego, when she looked

like a first-class and clean-trimmed merchantman. It was understood by everybody aboard that the Itata was on the lookout for a schooner with rifles and other munitions of war. The programme was for the Itata to get the munitions of war from the Robert and Minnie and at some place in the tropics to transfer them to the Esmeralda, which would escort licr then southward to Iquique. If the trip was made without interference so much the better, but if not the Esmerelda. proposed to give battle. The Esmeralda and Itata were commanded from Iquique to San Lucas by each other's masters, who exehar.ged to their rightful commands ut the latter point.

Some information was obtained indicating that it was the intention of ""5 Itata to transfer the guns and amuuition to the Esmeralda at Piehileuque

the east shore of Lower California. Whether the Esmeralda met the Itata ttiere before returning to Acapuleo is one question still unanswered. If such the fact, then the Itata lias slipped by the Charleston and is

011

her way to

Iquique. Solicitor-General Taft,under Attorney General Miller, who is in Los Angeles at present conducting the investigation in behalf of the United States government, has issued subpcenacs for the superintendents of Western Union and Postal telegraph companies re spectively. These subpcenacs call for the gentlemen mentioned to produce the telegrams that have passed over their lines in the last month relating to Chilian affairs and between all persons in the slightest manner suspected of being connected with them.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 10—The war department has received a dispatch from Acapulco which says there is no probability of a fight between the Charleston and Esmeralda. The Itata has not yet been sighted, and unless she has been captured by some other United States cruiser is probably off Central America by this time with fuel furnished by the Esmeralda. Gen. Pedro llinojosa, seeetary of war, said that Mexico only insists that her neutrality be respected, and she will not interfere with the Esmeralda beyond refusing to sell her coal or arms.

WASHINGTON, May 19. Important dispatches received from the United States consul at Acapulco late Monday afternoon state that tho insurgent steamer Esmeralda is a noncombatant because of its inability to get coal. It may remain at anchor in tho harbor a reasonable time and obtain provisions, but tho Mexican authorities are rigidly enforcing their' neutrality laws by refusing it the privilege of coaling. The possibility of a fight between the Charleston and the Esmeralda therefore ceases. The Charleston may now continue its search for the Itata without the Esmeralda being able to give the fugitive vessel an_ aid. The insurgent man of war will hardly put to sea with the idea of reaching Panama or some port outside of Mexico under sail. It can do maneuvering from a navp.l point of view that will aid the Itata. It is believed at the navy department that the fugitive is also in distress, and the news received through the stato department tends to confirm this view.

ACAI*UI.CO, Mex., May 19.—The Charleston has left the harbor and gone south in pursuit of the Itata. It becomes more evident every moment that the Itata transferred Inst Friday night to the Esmeralda all or part of the arms and ammunition bought by tho Itata nt San Diego. The captain of the Esmeralda has not been seen for several days, and some people say he is confined by sickness to his cabin. Others say that on Friday night lie went on board the Itata'to command that vessel in ease she is attacked by any man of war. It is impossible to ascertain the truth of these reports, for no one is allowed to board the Esmeralda and none of her crew are allowed to land.

In spite of the reserve caused by the present state of affairs, the most friendly relations exist between the American and Chilian officers, though both, and especially the Chilians, aro ready and willing to fight in case occasion demands it Public opinion in Aoapulco is quite favorable to the Chilians, and the inhabitants of this city are indignant at the Mexican authorities for preventing the sale of coal to the Esmeralda.

The May anniversaries of the IJaptist denomination of the United States were begun at Cincinnati Monday.

1

$ S

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

UNHAPPY NATALIE.

Another Effort to Expel tho Quoon from Servia.

STUDENTS FIGHT IN HER DEFENSE.

They Ki-scut* ller from "u to ilv'l' .Gallant Youths Attacked hy Troop* —Two of Their Number Killed

Hint Several Wounded.

KXCITKMKNT IN HHI.(3liAMC. HKLORADK, May 19.—The pp.'feet of this city, who was charged by the regents with the duty of expelling exQueen Natalie from Servian territory, went to the lat tor's residence Monday and, in spite of her earnest protests, compelled her to enter a carriage li rove towards the Quay on the Danube, where the royal j'nclit was moored. the ex-queen pelled from

ABSOLUTELY PURE

EX-

NATAI.I

The news that

was really to be exServia had in the

meantime spread throughout. 11 I grade and had reached the students' quarters. Tho latter promptly turned out in force, and us the carriage containing the unhappy lady was being driven toward the Danube it was surrounded by a crowd of students, who seized the horses' heads, brought the vehicle to a standstill and loudly cheered the royal prisoner. The students then detached the horses from the car- I riage and dragged the vehicle back to I the ex-queen's residence,[cheering loudly as they passed through the streets. The prefect, assisted by a force ot gend'arnies, tried in vain to regain possession of the ex-queen and several collisions took place between the gend'arnies und the students.

After Natalie hud been taken baclc to her residence by tho students the cabinet assembled immediately and at 9 o'clock p. in. the ministers were still In session. The citizens and merchants generally side with the ex-queen. The residence of Natalit is defended by students. Intense excitement, prevails.

A conflict occurred during the afternoon, the troops firing upon the queen's supporters, killing two and wounding many others. The premier received a deputation of citizens who asked him to intervene in the ex-queen's behalf.

The regents are anxiously discussing the next, step to take, as it is evident that a serious popular disturbance may be caused by any too hasty aetion on tlieir part now that it is evident that the ex-queen is not so friendless as some people supposed. Aware of the strong sympathy felt for Natalie by the opposition party in the skupschina aud by the public in general, the government had the streets hi the vicinity of Natalie's residence cordoned early in the morning and the public was excluded from these streets.

THE NATIONAL GAME.

How the Professional Contest* at ISnsehall IteKillli'il on Monday. National league clubs on Monday made the following scores: At Chicago—Chicago, 13 Hrooldyn, 4. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 18 New York, 13. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh. II Philadelphia, 6. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 3

Western association: At Minneapolis —Kansas City, 24 Minneapolis, 13. At Milwaukeo—Milwaukee, 9 Omaha, 0.

American association: At Hoston— Boston, 9 Louisville, 5. At Philadelphia—St Louis II Athletic, 8. At Washington—Columbus, 7 Washington, 2. At Baltimore—Cincinnati, 0 Baltimore. 5.

Illinois-Iowa league: At .Toliet— .Joliet 0 Roekford, 1. At Quiuoy— Quincy, 1H Cedar Rapids. 2. At Davenport—Davenport, 6 Ottumwa, 1. At Ottawa—Ottawa, 17 Aurora, 7.

Northwestern league: At Terre Haute—Terre Haute, 7 Detroit 2. At Dayton—Dayton. 4 Grand Rapids, 0. At Evansvillc—Fort Wayne. 0 Evansville, 2. At Peoria—Peoria, 8 Buy City, 2.

The Bay City baseball team was stoned by a mob at Evunsville, Ind., Sunday for winning a game, and .two of the players were so seriously injured that it was found necessary to remove them to a hospital when the train arrived at Peoria. The players say it is next to impossible to win a game at Evansville, as the mob will not permit, and they have filed notice that they will play no more games there.

I.ord KflwMril Cavendish Dead. LONDON. Muy 19.—Lord Edward Cavendish, youngest son of the duke of Devonshire and member of parliament for west. Derbyshire, died from tho effects of an attack of influenza. Lord Edward Cavendish was the only surviving brother of the marquis of II artington, and Lord Frederick Cavendish, who was murdered in Phoenix park, Dublin.

TraiM-Mlsslssi||l Congress at llenver. DKNVKH, Col., May 10.—The transMississippi congress will meet ut the Fifteenth Street theater this morning at 10 o'clock. Seven hundred delegates have already arrived. The object of the congress is to unite tlie people of the states and territories west of the Mississippi river for tho promotion of their commercial interests.

SHOUT SPECIALS.

During a hull at. Nashville, Ind., on Sunday Phil Harden fell dead after inahin^r a home run. I Many thousand dollars' worth of crops wore annihilated by a heavy hu.ilhlorm in Texas Sunday nipht.

Uussia has scoured eonlro] of the Chateiierant arms factory in Kranoe. und has ordered 8,000,000 now ritlos. I A convention of Ohio farmers will ho held the latter part of July for tlie purpose of organizing an independent po« litical party.

The anti-Jewish riots in Corfu have resulted in the killing of liftcen persons, while twenty-live others died from privation.

Dr. \V. A. Stone, of the insane asylum at Traverse City, Mich., has been appointed assistant superin* tendont of the insane asylum :il Kalamazoo.

We.«t of Salina. Kan., all crops on an area of 'J miles wide und 10 miles long were destroyed by a cloudburst and hailstorm Sat unlay.

Congressman Helden, of Syracuse, N. Y.,

offers to donate, to that city a tiroproof library and art building to cost not less than $150,000.

The indications ut present go to show that lion. Mitre will bo the only candidate in tho Hold for the presidency the Argentine republic.

At a muss-meeting of Italians at l»os-..v-\ ton Sunday evening a movement was sturted to present to the city a statue of Christopher Columbus, to cost about 81:2,000.

The California Fruit Canneries Company with capital stock of $2,000,000 and comprising two-thirds of the fruit, canneries in the state has been iueorporated.

Rear Admiral Daniel L. ltrainc was placed upon the retired list Monday. lie was succeeded by Capt. Henry Krbcn, in command of the llrooklyn navy yard. Sfc

One man was burned to death anil four men and two women were badly injured by a lire caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove at San Francisco Monday.

Wilson Osman, of Lima, ()., while drunk attacked Rob Shirtlill* with a knife and killed hiin. Osman was only released from the penitentiary Sunday-!,^ for stabbing a man about a year ago.

It is reported that the entire strawberry crop of Racine county. Wis. which ships more strawbv rrios than an other counties of the state combined, lias been entirely destroyed by frost.

In a rear end collision on tho Louis-A ville Nashville railroad Monday.:n morning near Pin-Ian, Ala.,- an engi^ ucer, a lireman and a brakemau woriV killed and several cars of merchandise were burned.

The president has commuted the sentence of J. I). Moore, the Texas horsiV*'%^ thief, from fourteen to three yoars.!4l The sentence of Conrad C. Miller, of Minnesota, convicted of violating tho postal laws, is commuted to one yoar'^, imprisonment.

Tltoir Spans!.

WASHINGTON, May l'J.—The president has commuted to imprisonment for life the death sentences against Fdward S. Key, Henry James and Kdward Smith, the Navassa rioters. The president severely censured the company for inhuman treatment of its men in Navassa, which treatment was the cause of the riot.

Kloctrlc IJjflil Comjmny Assign*. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 10.—-A News special from New Albany says: The New Albany Klcctric Light and lioat Power Company, capital stock $75,000, has assigned to Charles A. Sowle. Kstimatcd liabilities $50,000 assets about the same.

Indict IMI.

NKW YOHK, May 10.—The grand jury has indicted Ameer lien Ali, alias "French" for the murder of old Carrie lirown, alias "Shakespeare," at the East lliver hotel on April 24, charging murder in the first degree. There are four counts in the indictment, each one of which is sufficiently strong to hold him.

CtiHlilcr IV'n'IvnP# 1U« Stout. LHWISTON, Me., May 10.—The stockholders of the Auburn Shoe and Leather bank will lose more than expected by the linanciering of Cashier Percival, the directors announcing that his i:.isttppropriations aggregate $lb0,7 L5.

T1IE MARKETS.

Grains, Provisions, Etc. CIIICAOO, May let.

FI.OUU—Quiet and steady. Spung wheat patents. Jft.sra6.00: bakers, f-1.75jir.,00 Winter Wheat Flour, f.Y 1V&5.25 tor patents and $4,750 5.00 for straights.

WIIKAT—italod tlrra and higher. No. S cash, tl.Ofi&l.ltf July, t?i&I.M, and August, 985tB87jc.

Cotts—Fairly actlvc and lower. No. 2. 620 634o No. 2 Yellow, oa®63!4c No. II, Bl!',(»tKc No. 3 Yellow 6Sa02J«c May, 61©1'-"ic (July, 67«®58Hc.

OATS—Unsettled. No. 2, Slay, 51®513*c July, 465i(!i4?!.tc. Samples Hteudy. No. 3, 48JIMC No. 3 White, 51©f)2i4c No. 6!®52c No. 2 White, MitKl&c.

RYE—Saluble'antl scarce. No. 2 cash, 90®Wc: July dollverv, 6'Jc: and AuKuut, 63c No. t! by sample.

OlttWc

and No. 3, h8u!Oc.

IJAKI.KY—Stoady and unchanged. Sales hy sample, 7-T^tSi.- for No. 3, and lower grades G5S 70c September new No. 2, 74c.

L.AHU—Market moderately acthenml print's lower. Quotations ranged at ftl.37^(Tci.10 for cash M.37^(B«.40 for May I7tfi&0.r,u foi July, und M.72l/408.7.,i for September.

BOTTEII—Creamery, 10a2ic IJalry, 10ISlfcc Packing Stock. (IffilKc. POUI.TKY—Llvo C'liickcnt, Qlj&lOc per lb. Live Turkeys. 7&9c per lb.. Live Ducks, per lb, Llvo (Jecse, IS.00a4.0U per doz.

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