Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 September 1891 — Page 1

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VOL.

VI—NO.

7lnarm/^-y. •T

lr'

199.

't- QWElE/TUfO•

3)injoa$r anft flinrrl (Smri •f$Krutiira.

*H. W. KOUNTREE._$?|.

Atfrfftfi**

nincoui always be found anlwlUbegiau sco all who have errors of vision

the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

(LINE & GRAHAM, Main St., Opp Court House.

WKATHER REPORT:—Fair, warmer.

The Best Place on Earth to Buy

Elegant Plush a,nd Cloth Coats, both Plain and Fur-Trimmed. Also, an enormous stock of Chil rea's and Misses' Cloaks at lowest prices.

You want the best. This is your chance. We are able to sell cheap and shall do so.

*13. KOI'NTUEK.J^J. S2TD. W. ROUNTREE

YOU WISH

Advertise

ru. w. ROUNTlUiE.^J-r

Is at ROUNTREE'S BAZAR.

Never before have we been able to offer so large fend varied an assortment of ftvsh and pleasing ptyles.

Anything Anywhere

Any time

WRITE TO

GEO. P. ROWELL

&: Co.

No. xo Spruce Street, NEW YORK.

POSITIVE

.nuka

GARCIA'S BAND.

The Mexloan Revolutionists Capture a Town.

THE MOVEMENT CROWING SERIOUS.

Four Thousand Soldier* Said to lltn Taken the Field Agalnat the Invader*—No Bloonhed Aj

Yet Reported.

MAIICIIINQ ON MEXICO.

LARKINI, Tex., Sept. 16.—It is reported that Garcia crossed the Rio Grande with 200 men and was joined a low hours afterwards by Gen. Rmse Sandoval, who had crossed 20 miles above Laredo with 400 men, and their combined forces had captured the town of Guerro, opposite Carrizo, (50 miles below New Laredo. Fifty-ona are reported to have left Laredo Wednesday night to join them. Four thousand men are reported to liavo taken the field in Mexico and are making forced marches to meet the revolutionists. A company of United States cavalry with baggage wagons and camp cquipago has left Laredo with orders to hurry down the Rio Grande to prevent the crossing of any revolutionists into Mexico or their return this side.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept 18.—News received here from Rio Grande City, Tex., gives an account of the revolutionary movement In Mexico. At 0 p. m. on the 15th of September Catarina E. Garcia, Eustorgio Ramon and Rutz Sandoval, with many others, all revolutionists, crossed the Rio Grande miles south of the Grolla ranch, Starr county, opposito San Miguel, on the Mexican side, and pressed horses, saddles and arms at the ranches into service. On the morning of the 18th they encountered ten Mexican custom guards below Camargo. Volleys were exchanged and the revolutionists had two horses shot The wires of the Mexican side, which were cut, are now repaired. The revolutionists were last heard of at the Ozaticar ranch, 8 miles west of Camargo, with a force of 100 men going west into the interior. A deputy

United States marshal is said to be with them. Troops from Matamoras and Roynosa are in pursuit. As a sequel to the insurrection of Catarina Garcia dnd a band of cutthroats from Texas and Mexico, the old-time and notorious bandit, Juan Cortina, was arrested in Matamoras Wednesday night by order of Gen. Lojaro, commander of the Mexican frontier. Cortina,! who has been imprisoned for years in Mexico, was released lately on a pardon which enabled him to return to Matamoras. It has been noticed that his former chiefs and confederates have been assembling in this vicinity.

ALL WERE DROWNiD

OeQulto News Concerning the LOBS of the Schooner Pannonla, with Many i.ives. SAN FHANCISCO, Sept. 18.—The mystery surrounding the schooner Pannonia, so long overdue at this port from the Marshal! islands, is at last cleared up. The vessel sailed for San Francisco on May 1, laden with a general cargo, and in addition to a crew of seven had on board Capt Lovedale's wife and three children. It is also stated that several missionaries had taken passage on the Pannonia to oome to this oity. The sohooner was wrecked on a reef to the northwest of the Hawaiian islands and every soul on board was drowned.

Army of the Cumberland Election. COLUMHUS, O., Sept. 18.—The Society of the Army of the Cumberland at its twonty-sccond annual reunion held in this city elected the following officers: President, Gen. tV. 9. Rosecrans corresponding secretary, Qen. H. M. Cistj recording secretary, Gen. J. W. Steole -treasurer, Gen. B. S. Fullorton. -Also a long list of vice presidents. Gon. R. A Igor was chosen as orator and Gen. W. S. Roynton as alternate orator for the next meeting, which will be held at Chickamauga September 25 and 2(J, 1892.

A Con\*entlon of Military Men. CHICAGO, Sept 18.—October 27 next promises to witness the gathering here of an important body of military men from different part of the country. Twenty-five states and territories have thus far signified their intention of sending a representative of the national guard to attend a national convention for the discussion of a proper military display during the dedicatory ceremonics of the week of Octobcr 12, 18'J2.

Speakors at tlio Old Roman'a Hamjuct. COLUMBUS, 0., Sept 18.—The com' mittee on toasts for the banquet to bo given Judge Allen G. Thurman on his 78th birthday, November 13, announces that among the speakers on that occasion will be Govs. Russell, of Mas sachusctts l'attison, of Pennsylvania, and Peck, of Wisconsin Senator Daniel, of Virginia, and Congressman Warner, of Now York.

Killed Ilia Child.

WHITES, S. D., Sept 18.—Alexander Coulter, a farmer, has been arrested for the brutal murder of his infant child. He demanded tliut the child do something, and on its refusing ho seized the child by the body and dashed it to the ground, killing it almost instantly. Lynching is threat ened.

.rm

Murdered by a Drunken Husband. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 18.—Fred S. Kammerer, of 110 York street, while in a drunken fit. shot his wife, and while being couveycd to the police station said he hoped he had killed her, as she ju, was "not the right kind of a woman. Mrs. Kammerer died shortly before noon.

Killed by a Policeman.

CLINTON, la., Sept 18.—Henry Limbeck, who was struck over the head by a policeman while resisting arrest for intoxication, died Thursday morning from the effects of the blow, which fractured his skull. The pollceinnn was arrested charged with murder in the first degree.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

WAITING FOR THE WORD.

Thousands of Itoomert on the ltorde* Prepared to ISutor the New Indian lain da.

GUTHKIE, (X T., Sept IS.—Prospective settlers of the new Indian lands aro awaiting with much impatience the president's proclamation permitting them to enter and olaiin their homesteads. Most of the boomors have already gone as far as the border, and need only the word from Washington to send tliein over the line. Each party of boomers lias left one of their number at Gut'irie to act as couriers to carry them the news that tlio lands are opened when the official announcement is made here. There are about 1,500 boomers awaiting here for the word and on the border fully 8,000 people aro gathered. -Many townspeople have joined the and some of the

}UTU.

luu

,rush

rurs,"

uml au

U1°

taotor.es and stores are left short- I

handed. One notable fact concerning the people who intend to settle in the new land is that large numbers of them, nearly half of them, it is estimated, are negroes. They have come principally from the south, attracted here by the advertisements of the two colonization societies, one headed by the noted negro Lungston and the other by ex-Auditor McCabe (colored), of Kansas. The excitement among the boomers in this city is great. Hundreds of people surround the newspaper offices and the governor's mansion, anxious to get the first news that the president has opened the lands to settlement The crowd is composed of Indians, cowboys, gamblers nnd homeseekers, white and black. The United

States marshal lias increased his force of deputies to 100 to assist in keeping the peace. The crowds are, on the whole, good natured, and no disturbances have occurred no far.

PLANS OF THE FARMERS.

Flfty-Flvo Granger CoiigrefiKinen Who Will Support AHIH'MIO Measures. WASHINGTON, Sept. IS.—At the Farmers' Alliance headquarters in this city it is stated that the alliance will have fifty-five men in the next house who will vote with it on all measures that It may see fit to bring forward. In the senate the party claims four senators—Peffer, Kyle, Irby and Vance. At the next session tlio .sub-treasury bill, as it was introduced in the last congress, will not make its appearance. That measure has been repudiated by both houses of congress, and will, for that reason, not be resurrected. A bill constructed, however, upon lines similar to it, irnd embodying the same principles, will be introduced into both houses and pushed to a vote. The Stanford land loan bill will not be touched by the alliance, but a bill bearing upon the

Same

subject will

be introduced. Another measure which the alliuuce will demand is a free coinage bill. These three measures aro the ones in which the party takes the most interest, but other measures be introduced and efforts to pass them will be made.

American Cut Me In Great Britain. WASHINGTON, Sept. IS.—American cattle nvty yet enter Oreut Britain unrestricted and free from the ten days' quarantine now imposed, necessitating the slaughter of animals within that time after arrival. The abolishment able to the

of this quarantine is one of the pet objects of Secretary Rusk's administration. lie hopes to see the British embargo on American oattle lifted before many months have passed. The strict enforcement of the cattle inspection laws, which he was mainly instrumental in having passed, will, the secretary thinks, place American cattle on an equal footing with those shipped from Canada.

Started ly Thieves.

TUSCOI-A, 111., Sept. 18.—Ton business buildings were destroyed by fire at Camargo Wednesday night, and the loss is placed at about S30.000. Hall & Clements, dry goods, lose 810,000. W. F. .larman, James Beach and Charles Sidcrs were also among the losers. It is pretty well settled that the fire was started by roughs in attendance at the fair for the purpose of plunder. Several residences were robbed of jewelry, wfiile a largi amount of goods from the stores were carried off during the ©xcitcmcnt caused by the (ire.

Itrcnmm'B Trinl Postponed. HUGOTON. Kan., Sept. IS.—The trial of James Brennan, charged with the murder of Sam Wood, has been postponed until November 4. The selection of a jury had been begun when it was announced u'.'." Mrs. Wood, the widow of the murdered man and the principal witness, was too ill to attend court Besides, Judge Botkin decided that it would not be proper for him to proceed owing to the charges of prejudice which had beer, made against him.

Failure of a Laredo Tex.) Ilank. WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.—The comptroller of the currency lias been informed of the suspension of tlio Rio Grande national bank of Laredo, Tex., and of its being placed in the hands of a bank examiner. The failure of the bank is attributed to a lack of business and to other causes. The depositors will be paid in full, and judging from the information now with the comptroller all the bank's obligations will be met in time.

Over 3,000,000 l'ei-t of Lumber I.out. Bio RATIOS. Mich., Sept. IS.—Tlio mill-yard of the Rodney Lumber Company at Kouiul Lake. Meeosta county, was burned Thursday forenoon. It contained over D.000,000 feet, mostly hemlock lumber. The loss is estimated at 825,000, partly insured. The Burteh company mill was saved. The owners burned property reside at Rodney and Grand Rapids.

Two Men Killed.

CKDAH RAPIDS, la., Sept. 18.—Near Vinton Thursday morning as a lumber wagon containing John Brubaker and Robert Aylwood. two farm hands, was crossing the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern road it wa* *truck by a train and both men were killed. They saw the train

coining

and stopped once,

§nd then started wrob* aud were killed.

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1891. PRICE 2 CENTS

POWERS AROUSED.

Buropoan Countries Make Threats Against China.

GERMANY JS PREPARING FOR WAR.

tiho Will rrotect Her Subjects Against Iudlgnitles—Franco and Russia Heady to Join in a Hostile Dera* onstration.

T1IKY MKNACK CIIIXA.

LONDON, Kept. 18.—The Berlin correspondent of the Standard, of this oity, telegraphed that the German foreign oflice lias been receiving disquieting news from China within the last day or so. China, according

to these advices, Is unable to fulfill

her promises made to the representa-

Jof

the Ul

powers that she would pun

ish those who were implicated in the recent outrages upon foreigners and their property, and that she would in future protect foreign residents from injury.

It added that tlio rumors circulated in sevoral quarters to the effect that France and Russia would not take part in any joint action on the part of the combined ileots, should it be dccided that such a step is necessary, is pronounced to bo untrue. It is also asserted that there is no doubt that Germany will increase the number of her warships now in Chinese waters and that she will be prepared to take strong measures should they be needed to protect German subjects or their property, or should they be called upon to take an active part in a naval demonstration against China.

BASEBALL.

Scores Mado In the Games l'layed on Thursdaj-. National league games on Thursday resulted as follows: At New York—New York, 3 Chicago, 1. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 0 Cincinnati, 4. At Boston—Boston, 7 Pittsburgh, (game called in tenth inning.) At Brooklyn—Cleveland, Brooklyn, 5.

Wisconsin league: At Oslikosh— Oconto, 7 Oshkosli, 4. American association: At St Louis —St Louis, r! Athletic. 2. At Columbus—Boston, 13 Columbus, 0. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 1(1 Baltimore, 0. At Louisville—Louisville, 0 Washington, 2.

The Western asssociation pennant has been awarded to the Sioux City club.

HAS ITS EYE ON HAWAII.

EnRlnnd Said to He Heady to Take Fog' session of the Kingdom. WASHINGTON, Sept 18.—Senor Celso Calsar Moreno, a well-known Italian American here and acting as the agent in this country of the national party of Hawaii, corresponding to tlio Chilian oongressionalists on Thursday luld before the president a letter he recently received from a correspondent in Honolulu asserting in the most positive terms that England is now planning to take possession of the kingdom. The writer said that some action on the part of tlio United States is necessary that the queen is favgr-

Britisli interests and ready

to countenance the move when made. The president was interested in tlio letter and asked Senor Zareno to oommunicate with Secretary Blaine.

A KIDNAPED BOY RECOVERED.

Millionaire Wlilt bock's Little

8011,

Abduct

ed Y'earit Ajfo, Found at l'lttsburffh. PiTTbHunoii, Po.,Sept. 18.—Detective Negus left for Portland, Ore., Wednesday night with little Harry C. Whitbeck, aged 7, who was kidnaped from the residence of his father, George W. Wliitbcck, a millionaire of Portland, six years ago. At the time of the kidnaping Ilurry was only 14 months old. No clew to the child was found till six months ago. The boy was located Wednesday in the family of a mill worker named Long, and recognized by a birthmark. Mr. Whitbeck lias fjpent 820,000 looking for the boy. The detective will receive 85,000 reward.

llnrker Is In the Lead.

CHICAGO, Sept 18.—The seventh game of checkers in the world's championship series for 8500 a side between J. P. Reed, of Chicago, and C. F. Barker, of Boston, was won Thursday afternoon by Mr. Barker. The eighth game was played in the evening and was also«won by the Boston man. The score thus far is three, games for Barker and five drawn. Twenty-two more games remain.

Tabor's Gold Mine.

DENVF.H, Col., Sept. 18.—Ex-Senotor Tabor has received an order from the supreme court of Mexico giving him jjossession of the Santa Edlwige gold mine, over which he has liad.tliree years' litigation. The mine is located at Jesus Maria, and has produced already from 810,000.000 to 815,000,000 of gold. The ore assays S200 to the ton and is still good for millions.

A Fatal Collision.

AUIIORA, 111., Sept. 18.—Two Chicago, Burlington it Quincy freight trains collided at Montgomery, 2 miles east of this city, late Wednesday night, and Engineer Ruddy was killed. The acoident was caused by the conductor of one train leaving his caboose and several cars standing 011 the main track while switching on a sidetrack at Montgomery.

His Career Ktidml.

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Ex-congressman and ex-consul to Dresden, Lorenz Brentano, died at his residence, No. 445 La Salic uvenue, at 0 o'clock Thursday evening. For seven years Mr. Brcntano had been suffering from paralysis, and his death was not unexpected, li

Sontenced to Oeatll.

LOUISVILLE, Ivy., Sept. IS.—A Memphis special to the Post says the motion for a new trial in the H. Chy King murder case has been overruled. King was then senteuced to be hanged on Novambur 1).

DEATH IN A TUNNEL.

Fifty-Two Workmen Caught in a Cave-Iu Near Trieste.

TWENTY OF THEM TAKEN OUT DEAD.

It In Feared That All Have Perished Tlio Victims of the Spanish FloodsPi umber 3,800—Property Valued at 95,000,000 Lost.

nuitiEn AI.IVE.

TRIESTE, Sept. 18. A tunnel in course of construction for a private railway here caved in Thursdaj-, burying flitj'-two workmen. Twenty bodies have already been taken out of the ruins, and it is feared that no one lins escaped.

THE LOSS OF LIFE IN SPAIX. MAIIIUI), Sept. 18.—The number of people who perished in the Hoods in the province of Toledo is now placed at 2,300 and the number of lives lost in other localities at 500. In addition many were injured. The destruction of grape, olive and maize crops in the flooded districts is in itself a serious evil, coming ns it does in addition to bad harvests in most of the provinces and their complete failure in Aragon and a portion of Catalonia, where the distress in the rural districts is intense. It is estimated that the total loss from the floods, Including the destruction of crops, damage to property, the railways' loss of traffic, etu., will amount to little short of £1,000,000.

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

The Infanta Isabella, the young king of Spain, and Don Francis d'Assise have each sent 15,000 pesetas to the national fund being raised for the relief of sufferers. The queen regent has given an additional sum of 810,000 towards the national fund. The queen regent was desirous of personally visiting the ruined town of Consuegras, but she was dissuaded from so doing at the present time toy her ministers. The latter represented to the queen that it would be extremely difficult for her to roach Consuegras without suffering considerable discomfort The queen gave way to theso representations, but insists that she will go to Consuegras so soon as communication with that town is safely restored.

CAUGHT UNAWARES.

The I)cnd Itody of a St. L011U Man round, Showing i'vidI'lM'i-s of a Cowardly Murder.

ST. Louis, Sept IS.—The body of Michael Tiernan, aged 45, private watchman of the Missouri Pacific, was found about 7 o'clock a. in., lying between two lines of freight cars, half between Convent and Choutteau streets, with one bullet hole in the back of tlio neck, a second in the left breast and a third in the left cheek, which Was powder-burned, showing that the murderer or murderers must have been very close.'There is no clew but it is supposed the deed was committed by tramps whom Mr. Tiernan had thrown out of the cars in the issouri Pacific yards. A score of detectives are working on the case. Mr. Tiernan leaves a widow and six young children in destitute circumstances. A pipe in the dead man's mouth, tightly clinched between the teeth, tlie right hand In his breeches pocket and the left in the coat pocket shows he had no thought of danger.

SEEDSMEN EMBARRASSED.

The Property of a lllg IlochoHtor Concern Levle I on by a Hank. HOCHESTKU, N. Y., Sept. 18.—The Flour City bank has levied on the property of the James Viclt (seedsmen) corporation on a chattel mortgage for 885,000 held as collateral security. An application for a receiver will be made and the corporation will be dissolved. The liabilities will amount to between 8175,000 or 8200,000, and the assets, if an advantageous sale of the valuablo real estate owned by tho firm Is made, will be more than sufficient to cover liabilities. Juincs Viclt will continue the business on a smaller scale under his own name. The concern has been In embarrassed circumstances for

3'ears,

but has managed to

tide over emergencies until the present crisis. Dimes In Demand.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Congress at its last session authorized the recoinage of the uncurrent fractional silver coin now in the treasury abraided below the limit of tolerance, and made an appropriation of 8150,000 to cover the loss to tho coin by abrasion, eta This sum, it is estimated, will cover the loss on about Si,0 nl,00) of tho coin, and this amount is now being coined into quarter dollars and dimes, for which there is a great demand, particularly the dimes, as the fall approaches and trade becomes active. The recoinage into standard silver dollars of the S5,000,000 (in round numbers) of trade dollars bullion, which tlio last congress authorized, is also in progress and will be completed in the next two months.

l-"lre In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept 18.—Fire broke out shortly after I o'clock a. in. in tho basement in the re ir of the six-story brick building at Nos. 173 and 175 Monroe street, between Fifth avenue and La Salle streets, owned by W. J. Jefferson, and in an incredibly short space of tiine had run up the rear walls to the roof. Before they could be extinguislied a loss estimated at from I •. $50,000 to 875,000 had been sustained.

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

-KILLED BY HIGHWAYMEN.

A Califiirnht Mine Superintendent Miot lmd While Currying *old ItuiH to Town.

NKVAOA, Cal., Sept 18.—S. (ialavotti, superintendent of the Derbeo drift mine, was murdered by highwaymen Thursday morning while coming to this city with 85,000 of gold bar just cleaned up at tlio inine. Ualavotti and .1. 1). Ostroni were in a two-horse buggy ascending the South Yuba river grade, (1 miles from the city, when a rille shot was fired from the bank above. The ball entered tlie back of Galavottl's head and emerged from his inoutli, causing instant death. Ostroni struck the horses with the whip. urging them into n, run up the steep grado just as a second shot was lired. The bullet entered the ueclc of one of the horses, but a turn in the road soon took the team out of the range of the shooters. Ostroni continued to force the team up the grade, holding his companion's dead body in the vehicle with one arm aud being soaked, from head to foot with his lifeblood.....

Reaching the Mount Vernon house. Ostrom left Galavotti's body and hid the bullion In the bush, then he rode to this city to notify the officers.

NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.

They Meet at Grand ialand nnd Name a State Ticket. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. IS.—Tlio state democratic convention was held here Thursday. Frank P. Ireland was the chairman. Judge

Horses AVII1 Itllli Tor ISL.OOO.UOO. LONDON, Sept. IS.—There will be a conference of prominent horsemen lieru in a few days to take the initial steps to carry out a suggestion for an international horse race between England, America ami Australia, nnd to be held in Chicago during the year of tho world's fair for a purse of 81,000,000. A number of leading horsemen on this side of the water who have been interviewed have expressed their willingness to take part in the scheme and also to raise a proportion of the stakes.

Ilalnuiceda safe.

PAIUS, Sept. 18.—A dispatch 'received here from Buenos Ayres says that exPresident Balmaccda, of Chili, has arrived at Mendoza, capital "of the

gentine

II. Broody

was nominated for member of the statu supreme court F. A. Brogau and H. F. Heneker were nominated for regents of the stale universities.

The platform adopted congratulates the country on the overwhelming indorsement of democratic principles at the late election: opposes class legislation congratulates the people on the defeat of the. prohibitory amendment and forco bill denounces the MeKinley bill and condemns reciprocity. Free, coinage is l'avored. The "indecent haste" of the supreme court in ousting Gov. Boyd was denounced as partisan prejudice. Tlio republican state board of transportation was arraigned for failing to give the people relief from exorbitant freight rates. The election instead of appointment of that body was recommended nnd a law establishing reasonable maximum freight rates was favored. Secret societies to deprive citizens their rights on account of religion and nationality were condemned.

province of that name, and sit

uated not far from the Argentina frontier. Mr. russet I 'rt Successor.

WASHINGTON*, Sept. IS.—The president has appointed Francis Hcmlrlckj to be collector of customs at Now York.

The Ohio tobacco crop will this ycui be the largest ever raised in tho state.

Hat Multci'H l-'nil.

DANHUHV. Conn., Sept. Is.—A sensation was ereatod here Thursday by the assignment of Nichols A Moul, one of the largest anil oldest felt hat manufacturing linns in the United States. The assignment was made to the law linn of liempwy & Booth. The liabilities and assets will not be known before Monday.

A Memphis Theater lluriied. MEMPHIS. Tonn., Sept. is.—Tho Memphis theater, the oldest play-house in Memphis, was destroyed by lire at 4 o'clock a. m. Tho loss will bu about 850,000.

THE MARKETS.

(•rains, FrovUlotm, icto. CHICAGO, STFPT. 17.

FLOMI—QUIET. SPRING WHEAT PATENTS, 9&.&0&&.7A BAKERS', WINTER WHEAL FLOUR PATENTS, S5.00&5.85 STRAIGHTS, FRJ.?5&FT.OO.

COHN—WAS FAIRLY ACTIVE AND WEAKER. NO. 1 AND NO. 2 YELLOW,57C NO. 3, 03C HID SEPTEMBER, G7(FC00C OCTOBER, YEAR, MAY.41*A43?GO.

OATS—STEADY. NO. S CASH, U7*.IC SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, VTLIWXXA MAY, »IO TC ,11 ?*. SAMPLES EASIER. NO. 3, ST&GGC NO. 2 WHTTO,I£0&:K>C NO. A, SSTTYBUTI NO. 2 WHITE, 31&3I

L/JC.

RYE—STEADY AND QUIET. NO. 2 CASH, B&8 88!4C SEPTEMBER SOLD AT 8S®K8*IC OCTOBER AL 87&S?ttc.

UAIU-KY— WAS EASY. "LOW GRADES ARE WEAK. CHOICE TO LINE, MFTISSC LAIR TO GOOD, 48FTA0C COMMON, 4!TF6-RC, AUD LOW GRADO UNSOUND, 33® 38C.

MKSS POIIK—1TRADING ONLY MORLERATO AUD PRICES EASIER. PRICES RANGED AT SLQ.'JYFTLO.SO FOR CASH $)0.35®IO.3O FOR SEPTEMBER ?10.YO® 10.30FOR OCTOBER $1U.5G5£10.G0 FOR DECEMBER, UUD TL2.6?H?&U.80 FOR JANUARY.

LAUD—MARKET MODERATELY ACTIVE AND PRICES EASIER. QUOTATIONS RANGED AT $0,834*66.89 FOR CASH $6 80':I(5.824 FOR SEPTEMBER FOR OCTOBER, AND M.OTK&T.OTLI FOR .JANUARY.

POUT/NIY—LIVE CHICKENS, LLFONTFO PER LB. LIVE TURKEY. 9&IOC PER LB. LIVE DUCKS, 8&10O PER LB. LIVE GEESE, JI.OO^VARIO PER DO/EN.