Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 October 1891 — Page 1

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'.Sir Klmi1 11 always be found 'uii I will bo glau u» tu all who have. errors of vsi ti llic Olii Uclinbl? Jewelry Kb-. of

KLi^E & GRAHAM, Main St., Opp Court House.

JO A"! II KIv I. K!' i) ICT: fui vva' mi r.

w. ountrer..,^-s fcsTix w. hounthee

ROUMTREE

YOU WISH

Advertise

Anything

—»1i**

I). W. ROUXTRF.E. I-fT'D. W. liOl'NTREK.,^:

)on't wait. Coiiif1 now,

is large,

fc&r j.

Our goods are

Anywhere

Any time

WRITE TO

GEO. P. ROWELL

i1^f[ [f IKfl

liew,

We nuke a business of making bargains in Hosiery.

Cloaks, Gloves, Underwear, Notions, Novelties and

Gent's Furnishing Goods. Our Fall and Wilter stock can

not bo surpassed. Call on us and Ex^mingour line.

It Will Save You Dollars.

.J,

Our prices arc low.

& Co.,

No. xo Spruce Street

NEW YORK.

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CatarS

ORAWFOllDSVILLE,

SLEW HIS WIFE.

Will In -irnott Kills His Spouse at Wauponaoo, 111.

HIS EFFORTS AT SELF-MURDER

FAIL.

A WlHcc.imln Mm Itlow» Out III* Brains Alt»r Milking nn Iliell'outuHl Attempt to Kucl ills \Vir«'a Liru-The Latter Will UTO.

AN AWKUI. CRISIS.

Mourns, 111.. Oct 6.—W L. Barnett, of Chicago, came to Wauponsee, a small station on the Santa Fe railroad, 14 miles south of Morris, Monday afternoon and murdered his wife, who had I been stepping there this summer witli her mother, Mrs M. L. Bishop. After killing his wife he attempted to kill himself with the sumo pistol, but falling he went to a pond near by and attempted death by drowning1. Falling in this ho went buek to tho house and threw himself down on tho floor, setting fire to tho houso. Honry

Prescott, a relative of Mrs. Barnett. who lives near by, selng the fire hastened over to the house, put out tho fire and made the discovery of the murder and attempted suicide. Mrs. Harnett had not boon living with her husband for some time. About six months ago she catuo to Wauponsee, where three months a (TO she gave birth to a child. Domestic troubles caused tho tragedy.

III.EW our HIS nn.u.vs.

GHFEN BAY, Wis., Oct. (J.—Viator Lambent], a contractor of this city, shot his wife ond then committed suicide Monday. Tho shooting happened at tho corner of Main street and Webster avonuo. Tho couple mot by accident, and without saying anything Lambeau shot her through tho nock, and then turning the weapon upon himself blew out his brains. Mrs. Lambeau said he shot hor because she would not give him two checks for S100 each which she had. The woman will live.

DOUBLE SUICIDE OVER LOVE.

A Stern Futhur H#Mponalble Tor T*vo Deaths In Ilerlin. BEKI.IX, Oct. 0.—A merchant named Uichard Engel, of Hagelsberger strasse, this city, courted and won the daughter of Privy Councilor Locsche, but when he asked the councilor for his daughter's hand ho was met with a contemptuous refusal. Herr LOesche swore that no daughter of his should ever marry common merchant. Engel retired heart broken from tho interview and wandered disconsolately through tho streets. As he was passing Muhlen strasse ho was attracted by a crowd on the quay, and drawing near he saw some men dragging from the rlvor the corpso of a young girl. Something about the dress or figure seomod familiar. He darted forward, and the terrible suspicion that had suddenly formed in his mind was confirmed—tho body was that of his sweetheart On learning of her father's decision she had rushed from the house and thrown hersolf into the spree. Engol was crazed by grief. He followed the corpse to tho house of the privy councilor, and entering with'tlie bearers he drew a pistol and shot himself dead, -his body falling beside that of his beloved in the presence of the horror-stricken father of the girl.

To Succeed Iteilfinld Proctor. NEW YOKK. Oct. 6.—Ex-Gov. Persons B. Cheney, of New Hampshire, is at the Fifth Avenue hotel in this city on his way to Washington, where, according to report, he will receive from Prosident Harrison the appointment to the office of secretary of war to succeed Redfield l'rootor, of Vermont. The story goes that Mr. Choney, soon after Mr. Proctor's resignation, received tho offer of the portfolio from President Harrison and held it under consideration. His decision was reached some weeks ago, it is said, and he then begged for time to put his personal affairs in order before assuming the duties of public office.

Another liunk llrokcn.

Pnii.LU'Siiuno. Pa., Oct. 0.—ThePhillipsburg bank closed its doors Monday, announcing that on account of the continued demand from the depositors it was deemed best to suspend payment and go into liquidation. The cashier stated that ho firmly believed all depositors would be paid in full. Phillipsburg is only a short distance from Clearfield and Houtzdalo. Ever since the Clearfield bank closed and tho Houtzdalo bank failed the Phillipsburg institution has experienced an unprecedented run.

Hurt at a Fire.

BOSTON, Oct. 6.—At a tenement house fire, probably of incendiary origin, about It o'clock Monday night four persons jumped from a third story window and three of them were badly injured. Daniel Kelly broke his back and hip. His wife Eliza broke both wrists and one ankle. Hannah Kelly, a sister of Daniel, was badly cut by falling on her head. Capt. John Kyan of one of the firo companies was probably fatally injured by a fall during the firo.

Low Water In the Ohio.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 0.—The water in the Ohio is so low that eighteen steamboats are aground between here and Point Pleasant, W. Va. It is said that In several places tho river can be safely crossed by horses and wagons. Shippers are put to much loss by the interruption of navigation.

A Heavy I.OHS.

LONDON, Oct fl. The factory of Guillbrnnd & Urogersens, manufacturers of parquetry in Buda Pcsth, was destroyed by fire Monday. Seven firemen wore badly injured while in the performance of their duty. The damage done is estimated at $£50,000. (iolil Touring In.

NKW YOKK, Oct. 0.—Tim steamer La Tourainc, from Havre, brought S'2,488,000 in gold and the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm 91,000,000 in gold.

INDIANA- TUESDAY, OCTOBER (j,

READY FOR WORK.

Opening of tho Now L'nltol States Crart of Appeal* at Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct 6.—Tho new United States court of appeals for this district convened in this city Monday, Justice Harlan, of the federal supreme court, presiding. Tho other members beside Justice Harlan are Judges Walter Gresham and Henry W. Blodgett, of the United States court for this district

The new court Is known as the United States oircuit court of appeals for the aeventh circuit, and is one of nine provided for by a late act of co ngress, taking away appellate jurisdiction from the present United States courts and giving it in amplified form to this. Tho conrt is to consist of the judge of the supreme court for the oircuit in which the court is held, tho present circuit judge for that circuit and another circuit judge to bo appointed. Until such appointments aro made or In case of thoir inability to act, a district judge may be oallod in. This is why Judge Blodgett sat as one of the court Monday. The purpose of the Institution of tho court i* to roliove tho overcrowded docket of tho supremo court. Efforts to sccure the establishment of such a court have boon made for fifty years. Tho late Judge David Davis was especially active in the matter and the act finally passed by congress is virtually the bill drafted by him. In dignity it is supposed to be very little below the United States supreme court, whatever it may be In ex tont of jurisdiction. That is why the judges wear robes.

PROF. BRIGGS INDICTED.

Formal Charges Preferred at the Meeting of tho Presbytery. NEW YOKK, Oct. 0.—Great interest was manifested Monday in the meeting of tho New York presbytery in the Scotch Presbyterian church because the charge of heresy against Rev Dr. Briggs was expected to come up. Tho interest in this is not confined to the Presbyterian church, but has spread until the eyes of churchmen and laymon throughout the land were centered on the proceedings at tho little church in West Fourteenth street A long, stubborn and acrimonious debate, which lasted out the day, ended in a decision definitely committing tile local presbytery to the trial of Dr. Briggs and ail the other heresy-hunting and protracted 'dissensions that it involes. The vote by which the indictment was ordered stood 02 to 24. The charges aro in brief: Disbelief in the Bible as the only true souroe of divine authority, disbelief in the verbal inspiration and inerrancy of the scriptures, disbelief In the immediate sanctiflcation at death of the souls of those dying In tho faith. The trial will begin in about ten days.

STILL IN POLITICS

Ex-rrealilcnt Clcvclaud'a Intoi-cat In Public Affairs Not Abated by Itemuit Events.

NEW YOKK, Oct 0.—Tho democratic club of the city of New York tendered a reception to Hon. Roswe'.l P. Flower, democratic candiduto for governor, Monday evening in the clubhouse, 017 Fifth avenue. It was a notable gathering of the prominont democratic citizens of the -metropolis, including oxPresident Grovor Cleveland. In response to the cries for a speech Mr. Cleveland said: 'Trobab!y you aro of tho opinion that I hare been more Interested the last few days with a non-voter than I am with actual politics. ILaughtor anil applauso.] 1 regret to say thai tho non-voter won't bo able to help th« democratic party until tho prohibition against woman suilrago has been appealed." IRenewed lauchter and applause.]

The ex-president in the remarks which followed announced his intention of taking an active part in the fall campaign.

Trainmen Meet.

GALF.SIIUHO. 111., Oct 6.—The national convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen opened promptly at 9 o'clock Monday morning in tho circuit court room of the new courthouse, with an attendance of nearly 400 delegates, which Is the largest attendance on a convention in the history of the brotherhood. There are also present hundreds of visitors. Every part of tlio country and Canada is represented. The officers made their annual reports, that of the grand secretary showing 424 lodges, with a momborship of 21.000, a gain of about 6,000 for tho year.

Murdered and llobboil.

EAST GHAND Fonrcn, Minn., Oct. 6.— Tho series of robberies, assaults and general acts of lawlessness of the past two months culminated In the murder of Justieo of the Poaco Robert Woods, who was found at 2:45 Sunday morning lying on a street crossing with a bullet in liis head. Four robberies besides that of Woods have been committed within twenty-four hours and the people are in a state of great excitement There is no clew to tho murderers and robbers.

A Colorado Man Drops Dead. LIVF.HI'OOI., Oct 0.—Col. Savage, of Pueblo. Col., dropped to the floor insensible Monday while walking through the Walker art gallery in company with his sons. Col. Savage diod before a physician, who was promptly summoned, could reach the spot

A Kem.irkable Flow of Oil. PITTSBUHOH, Pa., Oct. 0. The Greenlee and Forest well on the Mevey farm at McDonald is the wonder of tho world. It is llowing 800 barrels an hour, or 14,400 barrels per day. It is the groatest oil producer the world lir.s tver known.

FIVE liCfjM

Terr I 1g Pesult of Firo in a Now York Tenement.

ESCAPE (IF HIE INMATES CUT OFF.

Three of Thmn IVrNh hi the lim-nlng lt(iil(llti£ mul Two Others Mirvlve Thiii- Injimi-s hut a Khnrt Time

A I il*!'lll:vii'rt Loss.

A SAII I)|SAST1:IC.

Is K\v \oitK, Oct. (V New York has been visiti-d by another fire horror. Three persons were buineil to death and sull oca ted and two boys were so badly burned that they difd after being removed to the hospital. The dead arc: Mrs. Annie Murphy. ::2 years old, of 202 Hudson street: Jliss Katie Dunn. 22 year.-, old, a dressmaker, who boarded with Mrs. Murphy Josephine Ryan. 5 years old, of Washington, D. C.. Mrs. Murphy's niece Martin 1) Toohev, 11 years old. died at the hospital iit 9 o'clock: John Toohey, !l years old. Mrs. Murphy's second son. died at the hospital.

The lire broke out in the five-story tenement hou at Hudson an'd Dominick street early Monday morning William Murphy, his wife and two children occupied tlie 'fifth door. Mrs. Murphy climbed through the top door

the

roof,

her clothing

being in llames. There she burned slowly to death. Iler charred corpse was found on the roof by the liremen. Josephine llyan, who was visiting the, Murphy family, was burned to death in her bed. Katie Dunn, who boarded with the Mnrphys, was found in her bed asphyxiated lv smoke. The lire started in a woodshed in the basement, and quickly igniting the gas meters the llames rushed up the elevator shaft to the top floor.

The policemen discovered the fire and immediately broke in the. doors of the main entrance to the house on the Dominiel street side. Flames and smoke rushed out ami drove the policemen back. The stairway leading to tin upper floors was winding one. the center forming a shaft t.liat was filled with a oeolumn of flame. It was evident that it would be impossible for the inmates of the house, fifty in number, to escape bv the stairs. The policemen hastened to the fire escape on the front of the building and shouted to the panicstricken oceunants not to attempt to descend by the stairs. Then they climbed up the lire escape and ordered the men. women anil children to desend. In this they were assisted by the firemen, who had quickly answered the alarm.

Fireman Lucas on reaching the. fifth floor found in the rear rooms Matthew Ryan, a boxinaker, who is a widower, and his three young children, almost overpowered by smoke and unable to help themselves. He dragged them to the window and with the aid of his comrades succeeded in getting them down the fire escape safely. Just then hook and ladder truck No. 8 drove up and one of its firenvn. William Murphy, sprang to the ground, shouting: "Great heavens, it's mv house! Where aro my wife and children'.'"

Before anyone could stop him he rushed through tho flumes and smoke und fought, iiis way up the stairs to the fifth floor. There he found the body of his wife, burned almost beyond recognition. lying in the hallway just outside her apartments.

A little farther away was the burned form of little Josephine Ryan, the dead woman's niece. Hie was still living, but died soon after. The body of Miss Katie inn was found at the foot of a short ,:dder leading to the roof. She had evidently been overcome by the smoke and burned to death while seeking escape there.

The two boys. John and Martin Toohey. Murphy'sstepsons, were found in the room. 'I hey were removed to the rooms of the Mont 'cello eluli, across the street, where the halt-dressed tenants had to.ind refuge. Thence the boys were taken to St. Vincent's hospital where they died in a short time.

Mrs. Murphy was married to Fireman Murphy only, one month ago. She was then the widow of Policeman Toohey.

Will \Y«MI K:ioh Otht»r'ri Oil LIGHTER*. Piiil.ADKLI'IIIA. Oct. O.—Tlu* interesting uniKv.im.u'ment is made

IKTO

that

Col. rorsvth. of 111(_• liuitvl Statos army, who sorveil on »en. I'hilip Shoridan'ft stall', m:l who is ntfert about 60 years, is to wed the daughter of Dr. liuche, one of the old and wealthy families of UiW city. The lady in question is about U0 years of age. Col. Forsyth was in the Tine Kidge battle Borne time ago. Dr. lttu'liu, who is about 00 years old, proposes to retaliate upon his military friend, and will marry Col. Forsyth's daughter, who is also about 'JU years old.

Oiu-i-r bin. I-'iilal AI'ti lent.

TJKXINOTON, Va., Oct. 1). -John IIostetter, a well-to-do farmer residing near here, accidentally killed his 'J-vear-old baby Sunday night. The child was asleep on the floor, covered with its father's overeat, 'Che father who had been lying on abed near by arose and in doing so stumbled and fell upon the infant, his knees striking it in tho abdomen. killing it instantly. 4'liillanx Kyi- It with Siwplclon.

Ai.i'A ISA iso, .Oct. I'I. Word has 1 reached here of tin arrival of the flagship San Francisco of I'ayta, I'eru, of her orders from the American governincut to return to Valparaiso, and of licr putting into Calloa harbor on her

Kicked Ills Rrothor to Detth. BAY CITV, Mich., Oct 0.—William Burke was kicked and so badly injured by his brother Hurlbert Sunday that he died during the night. Hurlbert is under arrest Ho says he act?d in self-defense.

A MlKsllijf Minister.

CHICAGO, Oct 0.—Rov. W. J. Gamble, of Ridgevillo, Ind., came to this city last Thursday, and has not been heard of since. It is feared that ha bus drowned himself in the lake.

return to this city. The news has not been received pleasantly here. The Chilians regard her return with undisguised suspicion.

Sia!l cl by 115^ brother,

l'n rsiHiuui, I'll., Oct. li.—Monday Edward-aiid Richard .Scott, brothers, were playing billiards in Harry Davis' hall on Diamond street. After a slight quarrel between the two brothers bad apparently been settled, Kdward, aged 2:{. drew a dirk and plunged the blado, first into Uichard' neck, then into liis left lung, inaie'viug a fatal injury.

The report points out that originally the Indians were regarded as independent nationalities, then as dependent allies In 1S7-J congress forbade making any treaties with the Indians, ami in 1SS7 the general allotment act provided for' the allotment of lands and the admission of the Indians into full citizenship. It says the time has com'o for a declaration by congress to tho effect that hereafter it will not recognize the Indians as competent to make war that they shall be treated not as belligerents but as subjects and dependent people, callable of Insurrection, rioting or disturbance ot the peace, but not of waging war that the general government has the right not only to establish schools for Indian children, but also to use force to secure to these children tho benefit of these schools. The commissioner submits that the. time is at hand for an extension to the Indians of the protection and privileges of the courts, and also thinks the time is near at hand whon congress should pass an enabling act whereby the five civilized tribes may form either a territorial or a state government and be represented on the lloors of congress. The report says the allotment of lands to Indians is making satisfactory progress. The commissioner thinks the ultimate destruction of the entire system of reservations is Inevitable.

The enrollment of Indian pupils for the year ended .lutie SO was 17,1)20, an increase over last year of 1,541). Regarding contract schools, tho commissioner recommends the maintenance of the status quo for the present, but urges that the appropriation of public funds for sectarian education is contrary to the spirit of the constitution, opposed to public policy and night at an early day to be discontinued. lie expressed strong appreciation of the missionary work done among the lu.Kims I13' the churches, and think", the p. .-sent time is peculiarly fnvonii 1c for the increase of Mich work. 'M amount of congressional appropriation for Indian education available for the year to come is nearly The commissioner regards the education of the Indian as the only solution 01 the Indian problem.

MURDERED BY BANDITS.

Ciarcln, th*! rummi* CiiJi-iii (lnM nv. Cumin.Is :i itfir* ('rh:ic. A A N A

Oct.

--Intelligence has

reached this city of a brutal crime committed by bandits, the scene being the Conformidad plantation, which is situated near Quivican. The well-known outlaw, Manuel (Jarcia, with two other bandits, made an attack upon the residence of Senor P. Hernandez, and killed both him and his wife. When the officer intrusted with that duty searched the body of Senor Hernandez he found in one of the pockets of his clothing a letter addressed to the civil authorities of Quivican. This letter had been written by Garcia, and tho supposition is that lie placed it in the pocket of his victim to show his contempt of the efforts made by the civil and military authorities to effect the capture of the outlaws. The murdered eouplo were of Frcncli5origin. Hernandez was aged -10 and his wife was aged 3'1. Hernandez's head was almost severed from liis body, (iarcia's letter says: "Hernandez has been my friend since boyhood. I killed him because lie tried to deliver me to the guards. I have never before killed woman, but I killed his wife because she induced him to betray me. I hurt only those who hurt me."

Itoiirmluceil Writing by Klectrlclty. CHICAGO, Oct. 0.—An exhibition of telegraph writing was (riven Sunday at

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

ABSOIIJTELY PURE

POOR "LO."

Indian Commissioner Morgan on His Neotls.

WORK OF!HE BUREAU FORTUE YEAR.

Boolul an.-l !~luciitinnt( SURtfe-MIons—Tho IWMK Shnult) lie Itt'cognlzcit citl»

Ken* Civllizi'tl Trilici Ho Hepresentyl in ConifregH.

OTHICIt POINTS IN THE HKPoKT. WASHINGTON. Oct,, o.—The sixtieth annual report of tho commissioner of Indian affairs has jus', been submitted to the secretary of the interior. After alluding to the increased public interest in the subject of Indian administration tlm commissioner outlines what lie regards as the settled policy of the government in its dealings with the Indians. emphasizing comprehensiveness, definitenc^s of aim, clearness of outline. adaptation of means to ends, justice. firmness, humanity, I adicalness, stability ..and time as the essential elements of such a policy. lie thinks the great forces now at worh—land in severalty, with its accompanying dissolution of the tribal relation and breaking up of the reservation the destruction of the agency system citizenship and all that belongs thereto, of manhood, independence, privilege and duty education, which seeks to br ng the rising generation of Indians into right relationship with the age in which they live and to put into their hands the tools by which they may gain for themselves food and clothing and build for themselves homes— will, if allowed to continue undisturbed a reasonable length of time, accomplish their beneficent ends.

the office of the American National Telegraph Company. A representative of the Telegraph Writing Company stood at a machine in St. Paul and wTote messages which were almost instantaneously reproduced in his own handwriting on a tape that rolled off a "ticker'' at this end of the wire. Conversations in writing between several persons at both points were carried on for several hours, and the tost was considered thoroughly satisfactory

TELEGEAPHIC BREVITIES.

Frost Sunday night destroyed late corn and vegetables in Illinois and Iowa.

Dell Kennedy, 0 years old, fell from a tree at Monmouth, III., and was killed.

At Dubuque, la., Monday Matilda Koclieudorfer poisoned herself because hor parents forbade her to keep company with a young man.

Firo destroyed the (ireenweod 120stamp quartz mill near Dendwood, S. D., Saturday night. The loss was $100,000 and the insurance but 820,000.

Ex-Congressman Morrow, appointed by Harrison to succeed .ludge Hoffman for the United States district court of northern California, took his seat on tho bench Monday.

Total collections of internal revenue during the first two months of the present fiscal year were S'20,138,133, an increase of S032,Sf7 over the corresponding period of last year.

Ten negro convicts overpowered the jailer at the Fort Worth (Tex.) prison Sunday, and were about to escapQ.' when the jailer's wife seized a gun rintt drove them back to their cells.

The queen of Hawaii's pliyaiotyn says that she is ufHictod with an organic disease that will soon cause her death. Important political chtuigeg are likely to follow her demise.

The Brazilian government has ordered the purchase of 500,000 cuttings of grapevines in the United States and Europo for use in starting experimental vineyards in that republic.

Gosta Ilica will expend S100,000 on an exhibit at the world's fair instead of S50,000 as originally intended. Tho government has officially applied for an acre of ground at Juckson park upon which to erect a building. theIkingston PANIO. Several Ilnnkn I'lirci'il to Tnlco Advnnt.Hff« of tho Sixty-Liny Xotlco Rule.

KINGSTON. X. Y., Oct. 0.—As wa* expected the city is rapidly filling up with people from all over the county, who are depositors in theothree city savings banks. liusincss is at a standstill and crowds stand all over discussing the wrecking of the Ulster county savings institution. The Kingston savings bank and tho Rondout savings bank liavo each posted notices on their banking house doors notifying depositors that the sixty-days notice jequired by law must be given. Large crowds of depositors with nk books in hand stand in front of these institutions. It in said the Saugerties and New l'altz savings banks will demand the sixty-day notice .should there be any indication of a run. The robbery and wreck of the Ulster county savings bank continues to be the all-absorbing topic in the city and county. While to a certain extent the depositors and their friends in the city have become somewhat calmer, the depositors from the country towns, who have but just heard of the enormous thefts alleged against Ostrander and Rum Trumpbour, are keeping up tho excitement by their denunciations.

No Oonthlunce In tlte Liberals. LONDON, Oct. 5.—At a meeting' In Ilyde Park Sunday attended by several thousand workingmcn, resolutions were passed denouncing the liberal federation at Newcastle for having suppressed free spcccli and neglected the interests of the labor classes in order to give precedence to Irish home rulo. 11 was resolved that the federation was therefore, unworthy of confidence and that a labor league should be formed to secure the election of labor representatives to parliament. Bernard Sliaw presided.

THE MARKETS.

Uralm, i'rovlsionn. Etc. G'NICAGO, Oct. 8.

FUJOlt—Qulot. Spring Wheat Putunlg, J4.B9 ©5.73 Bilkers, [email protected] Winter Wheat Flour Patents, K.OOas.85 straights, J4.7B®».00.

CORN—Quiet

and drm. No. S, 03tf ®r8Sioi No.

OATS—Lower.

No.

HYE—Quiet.

cash, S0ffi26J{o No

vember. 27H©S7KC May, 30SC@31c. 8amples ill fair supply and steadier. No. 3, 2»K@a8o No. 3 White, 37J*©30o No. S, 27QS8o No. 8 White, 3O03l«o.

No. S cash, 835£@8le October,

BABI.EV—Quiot

and steady samples

MESS POIIK—Trading

fol

lows: Poor, unsound. 80B3So common mash malting, 40®43c fair to good, 45®53o ohoioa heavy and bright, 55060c, and fancy,61@83o.

fairly active and prices

lower. Prices ranged ut {[email protected] for cash I9.85ai0.00 for October I10.00at0.20 for Docomber, and Sl3.!i03ia C'J for January.

LARD—Market moderately active and prices steady. Quotations ranged at ffl.77Wffin.ti0 for cash J6.7530.77V4 for Octobor $0.77H88.8#K for November, and 18.9att@#.95 for January.

Pom.TiiY—Live Chickens, #ai0c per lb. Live Turkeys, lOSllo per lb. Live Ducks, 7® So por lb. Geese, W.0006.00 per doxen.

HUTTEULive

—Creamery, 15®55e Dairy, 13®90o

Packing Stock, IHif&liHo. Oii3—Wisconsin Prime White, 8e Water White, 8!ic Michigan Prime White, 9^e Water White, 10'^c Indiana Prime White, 9)4c Water White, 10c Headlight, 17ft test, 9lto Gasoline, 67 deR's, 14c 74 deg's, 8'{c.