Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 September 1891 — Page 1

VOL. VI—NO. 188.

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5)iajmisr nDa C«ntrt(ffnrmrfSirnirtiaa.

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Mr Kline cm always be found and will bo glail to see all who liuve errors of visir the Old Rolinbls Jewelry Sloro of

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St., Opp Court House.

WKA I'll Kit llKl'OKT:—Fair on Friday uiiil Saturday, warmer.

JSTABLE LINEN,

HrCOKSETS.

lWt fail to BOO iin imnipriBO lino of

UhlKS'

AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.

ntuke..^i y*-I. w. rountuee. .,

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And look at our line of new ff(ioHs jest' re-

clival from ihe East for die Fall trade.

They Comprise tlm Most Novelties and Staple Goods in the Market.

Ladies:

rf'IIOSIKKV.

Gents:

:-ir-jioKrEKY,

0-F/' 1 LOVES,

POSITIVE

J-if UNDERWEAR,

K''Ii. W. l«JUNTUEE.^i C*f W. ROl'NTUEE.,^r

ROUNTREE.

18 Carat Cigar Xt

C-$f NECK WEAR,

BBOTHBRS. Price 60 eta.

for Infants

and

:^rsnrRTs,

J-?:'"Anil tin' Latest. Stylos in

EARL .V WILSON'S

COLLARS AND CUFFS.

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

A O N

BONNELIL'S OLD STANI1.

THE DAILY

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Children.

""•a—m, vUptad to children that OactoHo caraa Oolle, OowHt-m*.

limESlSiuhoo.—wa' injurious Tin CnrriCB COHTIXY, 77 Murr*y 9U —, R.

II

ALL SURRENDER.1

Tho Last of Balmacedn'a Forcos Have Given Up.

WARSHIPS TURNED OVER TO VICTORS.

The lliilt.nl SIIIICH la JF„W Almnt lt«:,,ly to ltcru| nl/r tli«, Now (iovi'mmcut of Clilll KKHN NOL Vet ltcriillud.

T1IE NAVY Givi:s IT.

AM.Ao, Sept 4.—Tho torpedo boat Almirante (.ondcll und the armed transport Imperial, the last armed forces loynl to the late President lialmaeeda, of Chili, were formally surrendered to tl Chilian minister licre '1 hursday and word was immediately Bent to the junta that the two vessel's were at their disposal. 'I he Condell, under the command of Capt. Morago, sailed from Valparaiso as convoy to the Imperial on August two days after the landing of tho congressional army at Quintoro bay. 1 he mission of tho two ships was to transport troops from Coquimbo to Talcaliuano. On their arrival at Coquimbo thoy received tho news that Ilalmaceda had met dofeat at tho hands of the eongressionalists at Aconeaqua and Capt. Morago decided to suspend the transportation of troops and proceed to Callao, a neutral port, where orders could be received from the government as to what course to pursue. The Condell and Imperial steamed into port Thursday morning and for the first time heard of the defeat of Italmaeeda at Valparaiso, the tlight of Italmaeeda, the fall of Santiago and the complete triumph of tho junta.

Capt Morago had been practically active in all the operations at sea against the revolutionists, and felt that it would hardly be safe for him to return to Chili. After consultation with the Chilian minister he decided to formally haud over the two ships to that oflieial as the representative of the nation. The transfer was made Thursday, and the minister cabled tho junta for instructions as to what should be done with tho vessels.

VAI.I*A HA lso, Kept. 4.—The steamer Arequipa arrived at Valparaiso from Iqutque Wednesday evening with Senor Waldo Silva, vice president of the senate, and Senor llarnon liuros Lueo, speaker of the house. of representatives, who, with Senor Jorge Montt, comprise the Junta do Gobierno Senor Errazuriz, provisional minister of foreign affairs, and other prominent congressional leaders aboard. They wore received in style with great enthusiasm. Tho British warship Champion dressed tho ship and manned tho yards as the Arequipa entered the bay. A national salute was fired from the forts and at their landing tho ollicials were greeted with music, fireworks and a parade.

The question of the disposition of tho refugees has been definitely settled and to-day the United States steamer lialtimore and a German man of war will leave for l'eru with all the refugees on board. A final conference was held aboard Admiral Brown's flagship, the San Francisco, Wednesday night and the question as to who should and who should not loeeive guaranties was discussed. Tho German and American admirals worked through their respective ministers at Santiago, and were informed by them that the junta would under no circumstances give any guar antics as to tho recent President-elect Clandio Vicuna, Senor Baurados, Oscar Viol, Godoy, Peraz Montt, Capt Fegentes, Senor Salva or CoL Pautoja.

Tho cases of others were kept under advisement until morning, when the admirals wore informed that no guaranty would be given at all. When this word was received it was decided to send tho two men of war with the refugees to the north. The American and German warships are closely watched day and night uy the authorities, and this may have, given rise to tho report that an effort might be made to prcvent sailing on the Baltimore and G.rman ships and take tho refugees away from them by force. There is really no reason, so far as can be learned, to believe that any such step is in contemplation.

All newspaper supporters of the late government are marked men and will have to leave the country if they can. This is particularly the case in regard to Maj. llerrara, who was Intendente Viols' paymaster and an editor of the llolotin, and Sonor.tLowenstein. They will probably bo shot in that order if found. Senors Silva and Luca, of the junta, and congressional leaders left for Santiago Thursday morning.

LONDON', Sept. 4.—A 'letter from an officer on an English warship at Valparaiso asserts that Iialumccda insulted and quarreled with the American minister, Patrick Egan, and the French minister that the latter refused to accept an apology, but that Minister Egan renewed his relations with the government under threats from Senor Goday that if Egan gave Italmaeeda trouble they would send him aboard an English warship.

WASHINGTON, Sept 4.—Acting Secretary Wharton and the other state department officials in Washington don't know whether Minister Egan will bo recalled from Chili or not The case is receiving tho attention of the president and Secretary Blaine, and their intentions are not yet made public. It is stated, however, that no official notice will be served on the minister calling him home yet

All information received from Chili Thursday at the departments was comprised in the following cablegram received from Admiral Brown, dated Valparaiso, September 3: "ljuslncus fully resumed. Everything quiet. Congressional coimnittoe, Including two cabloot ministers, arrived from Iqultjue, Chill. I yostonlny and go to Suntiago."

While Admiral Brown is not a diplomatic representative of the government I his statement of facts is taken as an addition to the otllcial information before the department of state to tho effeet that Ualmaceda's £overpmcnt in

OKAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1891.

thing of the past and that anew regime has been established. The requirements oi diplomatic practice have been BO far mot it is probable that tho department of state will now proceed to take oflieial cognizance of the state of affairs in Chili. At tho department it is said that there has been no undue delay in according recognil in when proper to bestow it. The do- I partment of state has continued itself, tho ofllcials say, to a strict observance of the practice of this government as fixed by many precedents and has awaited the receipt of tho ollioial information necessary to enable it to know beyond a doubt that the congressionalists have succeeded in securing an absolute domain over Chili.

The requisite information is now probably before tho department and the next step is recognition. Several cablegrams have been sent to Minister Egan, and there is reason to believe that when ho is satisfied that a government—even though it be temporary in form—has been securely established in Chili ho will immediately open oflieial intercourse with that government This step, it is said at the department, is equivalent to accrediting a minister to anew government, and as soon as such new government otllcially notifies the department of state that it has authorized its special envoys to represent it regularly in the United States Dr. Montt and bis colleagues will bo recognized at the department of state.

DOGS OF WAR MOVING.

Tlio Great Armies of Austria, France am! Gertimny Commencing Their Autumn Maneuver*.

LONDON, Sept. 4.—In France, in Al-sace-Lorraine and in Austria immonse bodies of troops were set in motion on^, Thursday, it being the date fixed for. tho longcontemplated, much-discussed grand army maneuvers of Franco, Germany and Austria. In view of the heated war talk caused by the echoes of Sedan day, the Dardanelles incident and the Cronstadt understanding, to say nothing of the renewal of tho dreibund, these military movements are being watched with tho most feverish attention by the military men and diplomats of Europe. Changes in military organization, improved military equipments, smokeless powder and new rifles are having their first real campaign test, and much may depend upon tho result In England this showing of war material attracts deep attention and detailed reports from tho various headquarters are being received by the war office and by the public press.

VIENNA, Sept. 4.—Emperor William, of Germany, accompanied by Chancellor Von Caprivi, at Horn, mot Emporor Francis Joseph, of Austria, who was accompanied by the king of Saxony, and the entire party, surrounded by brilliant military suites and escorts of cavalry, proceeded on horseback to the headquarters at Gopfritz of the Austrian army, engaged in the maneuvers.

It is expected that millions of cartridges will be fired before those maneuvers terminate on Monday next The conclusion of the Austrian maneuvers will be signalized on Monday by a grand review on the heights of Gopfrftz before the emporor of Germany and tho emperor of Austria of both forces engaged in these interesting operations.

THOUSANDS ARE IDLEFT 1

Dire Results Follow tho Labor Strlk'oa of London Must Appeal to America— Workmou Hero Will Bo Called Upon for Aid.

LONDON, Sept 4.—Nearly every day is bringing to the metropolis reports of trade and labor troubles, and despite the fact of the opening of the winter season being so near at hand there seem to be more disputes between capital and labor than ever before. The dispute in the building trades of London is now eighteen weeks old, and all that time nearly 5,000 men liavo been idle. The London united trade committee and the various carpenters' trades unions have expended tor strike pay and organizing expense: nearly S-00,000, and a second appeal to the building trades of the United States for assistance will be issued on Saturday. Tho first appeal was not productive of much spot cash. In Went Cumberland 6,000 men and boys hitherto employed in the steel department of tho West Cumberland iron and steel works are idle, owing to the bad condition of the business of the firm, and great distress prevails. The strike in the Queen's Hill shipbuilding works at Belfast shows no signs of being brought to an amicable conclusion. Fifteen hundred hands aro out In tho Greenock foundries, too, only about one-fourth of the force is at work. Two thousand engineers in tho employ of the Thames iron works in tho shipbuilding yards are on strike.

Tho New l'ostal Cards.

SHEI.TON, Conn., Sept 4.—The first shipment of tho new postal cards made at the factory here has just been sent off. There were 7,000,000 of the large manilla or business men's cards and 5,000,000 of the pearl-gray cards for ladies. They were sent to tho St Louis sub-agency. They will not bo issued until tlio Chicago agency is supplied and there is an accumulation at the factory.

Shot to Death by a Mob.

SAVANNAH, GO., Sept 4.—William Allon, alias Henry Jones, tho negro who shot and killed E. J. Mayers, marshal of Guyton, Saturday last, was taken from the custody of the oflicers at the central depot at Guyton lato Tuesday night by about seventy masked men armed with Winchesters, tied to a tree and shot lie died swearing at his captors.

Ininnte* or Our 1'oiiitcntlarieg. WASHINGTON, Sept 4.—A census bulletin states that of 45,232 prisoners in penitentiaries, 2,480 wero serving sentences of less than one year, 80,757 had been sentenced to imprisonment for a definite term of years, 2,083 for life, 13 during their minority and 02 were under sentence of death and awaiting execution.

WILL TAKE OUR PORK

Germany No Longer Prohibits Itn Importation.

HOW THIS CHANGE WAS EFFECTED.

When Aeeoniimniud lijOllldiil Certlllentcs or liiKpntlini I'roduets or the Alnrr. lean llo Will He Admitted to the Fatherltuid.

nKSTItK'TIONS 1IKMOVED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. Secretary Husk has otllcially confirmed the news that the embargo on American pork had been raised by Germany. The consent of the German government in making public the fact had to be obtained, as it hud requested a delay for domestic reasons. Hut the formal notice was received Thursday that all the restrictions on pork, bacon, ham, etc., imposed by the decree of ib-so and 18SU had been removed, and that the inspected portion of that product bearing the certificate of the department of agriculture would be admitted into the German empire.

Secretary Ilusk at no time has lost confidence in securing the admission of American pork into Germany and 1' ranee at such time as the governments became convinced that the system of inspection in this country would be a thorough one. Germany and France for the last ten years have prohibited American pork from their markets on the ground that it was unwholesome as an article of food. While Secretary IS lisle has always contended that American pork was the best in the world, he recommended tho act under which tho inspection was inaugurated, believing that these countries could find no excuse to longer continue the prohibition if it had undergone an inspection.

The German government having become satisfied with tho inspection has forwarded ollicial notice through its legation of its action. About ten days since at a conference at Cape MayPoint between President Harrison and the Herman minister to this country an agreement was signed to that effect. It was decidcd at that time to keep the matter from the public press until official action could be taken by the German government This having been done, the ollicial notice was on Thursday conveyed to the department of agriculture from the German legislature.

The German government has also made some valuable concessions to this country in the matter of reduction of duties on American cereals, the same schedule being accorded to American cereals as to those of Russia and other countries. The result of these negotiations, in tho opinion of Secretary Husk, will in time prove greatly beneficial not only to American meat products, but also to American rye, wheat and other products of the soil. Secretary Rusk hopes to secure the admission of American corn into Germany to take the place of rye, which is a short crop, u» an article of food. To this end he has instructed Col. C. J. Murphy, his agent, now in England, to proceed to Berlin and lay the matter before the German government There will be no proclamation by President Harrison in regard to the free importation of beet sugar from Germany. Beet sugar is already imported to the amount of S17,000,000 per year. Under recent legislation it would be possible for the president to restore the old duty one-half if the pork embargo were kept up. This suggestion was made months ago by Secretary Rusk and probable had some influence in securing the removal of the embargo. 1 iK1 II.L.v, Sept.. 4.—The Reiehesgcsetzblatt publishes an order to the effect that tho prohibition of the importation oi swine, pork and sausages of American origin shall no longer be enforced when such live pig or hog product are furnished with official certificates stating that they have been examined in accordance with American regulations and found free from qualities dangerous to health. The chancellor has sent instructions to the proper officials that the order be given immediate effect

TO THE WATER'S-EDGE.

Destruction by Flro of tlii' Historic I'otuuiur itlvn* itoamcr \V» \V. Corcoran. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Firo Thursday morning destroyed the steamer \V. W. Corccran. lying" at her wharf at the foot of Sovonth street. JSlie was valued at £4fi.i00 One life was lost— that of a colored boy named Robinson, whose escape from the bow was cut off by lire and he jumped over* board and was drowned. [The Corcoran WHS one of tlio boat known vessels In he country, for It bus carricd tourlats by tho UunOrtds of thousnuds to Mount Vurnon and the tomb of WnHhin^ton. Under tho arrangement with the Mount Vernon Association th« Corcoran had the monopoly of carrying passengers, as none of the oilier craft which ply the Potomac could touch at the landing. The steamer was built i.i New York in 1878 for Capt. L, L. lilaKe and Col. Joseph C. McKibbcn, two of California's *l.ers. It was named after tho millionaire philanthropist, W. \V\ Corcoran. The steamer had a remarkable record, never having bjcn in a collision or damaged during its twelve years ou the Mount Vernon route, and there was not a single lifo lost on or from the boat. During that twelve years it Is estimated that fully 1,lOH,000 passengers were carricd up and down the river. Among the persons carried were dignitaries of all countries, and a number of special trips have boon made to take prcsi dents, cabinet oflicers and others to tho tomb of Washington. Last year a new boat called the Charles Macalcstcr replaced the Corcoran for regular Mount Vernon business, though it continued on the river. 1

Short 910,000 In IIU Accounts. YOUNGHTOWN, 0., SepL 4.—It is alleged that Township Treasurer David Douglass is in the neighborhood of SI0.000 short in his accounts. Mr. Douglass is a leading grocer and it is asserted has been using public money in his business. Ho has turned his Store over to his bondsmen. reniiHj'lvnnla Democrats.

HARIIIRHVKG, Pa., Sept 4.—The democratic state convention nominated Robert E. Wright, of Lehigh county, lor auditorgeuoral and A. L. Tilden for re a re

ANA .N'KWS.

riatis ol tin* Democrats.

TNPIANA roi.is. Ind.. *. The democratic managers are preparing for an energetic eaniixiij.Tr tlie presidential year. As a preliminary sUirmish Saturday. January 2, mass conventions will be held at the courthouse of each county in Hie state for the purpose of selecting delegates to a district convention to lu held January 8 for tin? election of a district committeeman. Tise county convention will be called to order by the county chairman and the district convention by the out^poii\o-district chairman. The number of delegates to the district convention will be one for every '200 votes cast for Secretary of State Mathews, and one additional delegate for fractions over fifty. Tin? district mcetiiurs will be at the following places, viz.:

First district, KvansviPe Second. Washington Third, .iHhM-srnvilbr, Fourth. Greens* burg Fifth. Martinsville:'• JMxth. rttiuhrklgo City St'Vi mh, Indianapolis lilghth. Terre Haute Ninih. Fmnl.fort: Tenth L-^ansport Klcventh, MlnlTton Twclith, Fort Wayne Thirteenth, South llotid

Immediately after the election of the district committeemen Chairman Jewett will call a meeting of tho new committee, when a complete reorganization will bo cttVeted by tho election of a new chairman, secretary, treasurer and executive committee. The new committee will ^provide for the next state convention ami conduct the presidential campaign of 1'.)J. Heretofore the committee has been chosen the night before the state convention. Under the new system the committee will have the state organized long before the state convention is held, nr .,.

The Strike I* Oil.

iMP-wi'ini:. Ind., Sept. 4.—The strike among freight conductors and brahemen on Ihe Lake Kric A:. Western railway, which was for a second time inaugurated Tuesday night. was declared oJT Thursday afternoon. The men agreed to return to work under the schedule submitted September 1 and to continue muler that schedule until such time as

President Itrico can be heard from regarding the objections they made to the new rates, assurances being given that lu. will act within thirteen days. Tho men also demand there should be no dismissals from tho company's service by reason (if participation in the second strike and that proceedings against them in the federal courts be withdrawn. These concessions being made they resumed work, and within an hour several crews had gone out. There was a division among the men on the second strike, many of them feeling that they ought to give the new schedule a trial before going out. A number of the strikers were served with notice from the federal court restraining them from meddling with the company's trains, property or employes.

Hanker riiilli|w(iets iI in lM:unotiis. Mt'NVii:. Ind., Sept. 4.—A year ago the residence of K. II. Phillips, president of the First national bank at Newcastle. wa* robbed of two very fine diamonds, some jewelry and money. Mae Meredith was given a four-year sentence in the southern prison for the job, but would not reveal the whereabouts of the valuables. Uecentl.v he became penitent and wrote letter to Mr. Phillip-, telling him the diamonds, valued at '140. were in possession of Kale Phinncy. a notorious character in Muncie. The letter was sent to Marshal Miller, who found the stones and returned them. Meredith implicated two other Newcastle men named Doolan and Sullivan, who arc at large.

A IleKerteil Village.

Four WAYNK. Ind,, Sept. 1.— Fifteen years ago Middietown, in this county, was a nourishing village of i'M inhabitants. The (irand Itapids Indiana railroad was built about that time and passed within miles of it. Iloagland, a station on that road, was laid out and has grown to be an important place. Middietown gradually declined, until on Wednesday the town site, with sawmills, residences, old post ollice and Other buildings. w*s sold for ......

Tattlr lining in Indiana.

Mt'Ncii:, Ind., Sept. 4,—A new disease has broken out among the cows in the east part, of the county that so far has proved fatal in every instance. The symptoms of tho epidemic arc a watery discharge from the mouth and nose. The tongue protrudes and becomes swollen and inflamed, which prevents the beast from driiiking. So far: sixteen head of milch cows have died..

Kli'ctioa Lnw Changes.

INDIANA l'ous, Ind., Sept 4.—The state librarian has issued the revised manual of the state election law. Among the most important changes is the one providing for a square in which the design is set The voter, if he wants to, will stamp anywhere within the largo square.

An lllcer I In I Hurt.

BAiNiutinoi--., Ind., Sept. 4.—At the fair here Policeman Evans undertook to quell a disturbance. He was sot upon by the ruffians and it is thought fatally injured.

lCitcltlK lit MllirlliyV.IIo.

SnKi.iiyvii.i.k, Ind., Sept 4.—Topsy won the 2:Hi pace Thursday time, 2:34 '4. In the 3:00 trot Letta C. won time, 2:40"f, 2:37.'.^, 2:M7. In tho 2:35 pace Maplewood wis first best time, 2-32.

PRICE 2 CENTS

Highest of all in Leavening Tower.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

Hi »!IT SPEC I MA

Therj.is n.nv -L 600,000 in gold on tlio way or ready to start from Europe t-i Amorien.

At Unll'alo. X. V.. Thursday the Eria Beach hotel was destroyed by tire. Loss. n*. insurance.

Ueceipts of wheat at. St. Louis during the month of August were r.'.VMl.V bushels, the heaviest in the history ol the city.

S. P. Coon, of liantotil. 111., jumped from a wagon drawn by a runnwuy team and was instantly killed. Charles Titus, who was also in the vehicle, was severely injured.

The shaft house and machinery in a mining shaft near Stockton, 1'. T.. belonging to Congressman N'iedringhaus. of St. Louis, were burned Wednesday night. Loss, about SI'M-KKi.

It is reported that on the victory of King Cndinus in the Sapphire stakes at Slieepshead P-.'iy, Thursday, "Pittsburgh Phil" (Goorge-.E. Smith) won between FT."i.i)00 and 8100,OHO.

Charles IJiodell was found dead in bed at St. 1'mil Thursday by a deputy sheriff'who had gone in his house ur servo a writ of ejectment. lie had committed suicide by taking carbolic aeid.

Iteports have reached Dulutli that George U. St.uri.il. the w*!l known hind explorer, an 1 two companions were drowned in Vermillion lake, near Tower. They were crossing the lake in a caiiiii', which upset.

The tii'M 1(H) pounds of su"ar made under the sugar bounty clause of tinsMcKinley law were shipped from Chino. Cal August 2-1. It is estimated that the. i»niiity on sugar this year will amount to 8r0,.V)(it),0(l0.

W BASEBALL.

Iicrtult of tl I'lavcd In Various t'iilcn on Thursday. National league games on Thursday resulted as follows: At I hieago—Chicago, 10 Koston, 1. At Cincinnati—-: Philadelphia, 13 Cincinnati, s. At Cleveland—New York, 7 levelunil, 4.

Western association: At Omaha--' Denver, 1: Omaha, 0. At Sioux City-v.1-Sioux City, b: Kansas City. 7.

American Association: At lloston— Columbus. 8: lloston. At lialtimore. lialtimore. 7: Milwaukee. 1. At Phil-' adclphia—Athletic. 0: St.. Louis. 3. At Washington (two games:—Washington. l." Louisville, 'i Louisville, 12 Washington. 'J.

Illinois-Iowa league At. .loliet Joliet. J: v.'uincy, 1 (ten innings). Wisconsin League: At iishkoshOshkosh. li Fond du Lac. 1. At Appleton—Marinette. 0 Appleton. :i.

Humored Uynnmlte Implosion. CHICAGO. Sept. 4.—A special to the Inter Ocean from White Pigeon, Mich says: The dynamite factory of K. II Reynolds Co., containing twenty tons of dynamite, exploded Thursday morning. Sixteen workmen were annihilated so that no vestige of them could be found. Their names cannot be learned, as tho books of the company were destroyed. The financial loss is 535,000. aluablo IIorseH I turned.

WATKI'.TOWN, Wis., Sept I.--Thurs-day tlie barns of Dr. N. P. Valerius Co. were burned, together with thirtytwo head of registered stallions. Adjacent buildings were, burn-d. making tho total loss in the neighborhood of 500,000.

Named a State Ticket

ALUAXY. N. Y., Sept. t.—The state prohibition convention reassembled and nftor adopting the usual orthodox prohibition platform nominated .1. \V. Bruce, of Canastota, for governor, and an entire state ticket

THE MARKETS. (•ruins, Provision*, Ktc. CHICAGO. Sept. 3

Fl^OTTK—Quiet but steady, .Spring Wheat. Pat cnts, bakers', Winter Wheat Flour Vatonts, fo.w&A.yTj straights, f4.??,ztrj.oo.

WHKAT—Unsettled. No. 2 September, OtVft P7 4c December, W'ic&Sl-OOi-i Muy, 1.05^0 1.0714-

C'OHN—Fairly active and higher. No. 2. (v-U GfcfWc No, Yellow, «5*fr&W>e No. 3, ttflJ tftWc No. 3 Yellow, September, t'.5?4r"iJC»4c October, 5SiiiOOe Year, May, -iG-if ft-lSe.

OATR—SIOW. No, S cash.,2fi?«fijfS9^c Sep. terabcr, 28?itr2P,#c October. May, Htt3i «c. Samples steady. No. X, S7V»tfWwc No. 3 White, !3H«(&31c No. '•!, ie No. S White.

MESS I'OKK—'Trading moderately active and prices steady at (lO.VO^IlO.*^ for cash fIO.VJO^IO.25 for September $l0.tt/l4f{:for October l0.'Jb for December, and $13.05^13.05 for Jauuary.

LARU—Market moderutoly active and prices steadier, Quotations ranged at for cash for September W.7.YUG.80 for October, and f7 0.Vi ,7.07!i for January.

PotJi.TKY Live Chickens, O^folOe per lb: Live Turkey*, in&lOc- per lb. Live Ducks, 10c per lb. Live Geese, ftf.00ftfl.U0 per dozen.

BUTTEH—Creamery, H£fc'~'3e: Dairy, 12&i8e Packing Stock, lie. Olbs—Wisconsin Prime White, Sc: Water White, 8l«c Michigan Prime White, io.fc Water White, 10 jc Indiana Prime White. Water White, KV: Headliviit. 175 test, i»V4c Gasoline. 87 deg's, 11c

7-1

deg's,

LiQtToH.s—Distilled Spirits remain steady on the basis of 51.1^ per gal. for tlnished goods.

New YOUK. Sept. 3.

WHEAT Advanced I'^l^c declined iJZi L?£c reacted PHI^ISC. Septomber. $1,01V4 I,054: October, fun November, II.07*4^1.08? December, *1.0S ll-KKfthluV, January, Sl.lO'^ 1. irs May. tl.ll^n.ir^.

Cons—Quiet, tinner. No 2, 7tt£77c. OATS—Dull, easier. Western, 331?4lc.'. Pico VISIONS—Beef—Quiet and weak. Kxira mess, f9.00j£9.fi0: family, *11.00" l',\."D. PorkQuiet and steady New.mess. ?U.IIOS&1».00 old mess, ffld.00.^,|o,7r» extra prime, #-10 •J.'tf&tO.T.V Lard—Stronger and quie.t. Steam-rendered, 17,10.

Cl.i:vF.l..ssi». O.. Sept. 3.

PETROLEUM Easy, standard white 110. 6Hc 74 gasoliue, 7c bC gasoline. lOe 03 naphtha, Otto.