Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 October 1891 — Page 1

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*7 /$*.

v. V.

goods at v.

126 West Main Street.

S&MttQkQ?

eiiEKTixo

,,, Q)imjnnsr anft flarnrt (ffrrars of Hrfrattlan.

WICA'i'U ItKl'O I tmi~y

TVo i"iin save von money in this line as we have one of the largest assortments ever shown in the city. "Wo invite you to call and examine our line of Tail and Winter Goods just received. It costs you nothing to look at

STOVES

HoLiing and Cooking.

MHU) 's good lime 1° buv ''VW them of

ihompson & Cates,

North Grocn Street.

Fresh Oystera, Celery, Cranberries, Choice Eating and Cooking Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molapses and everything else in the way of Staple

Fancy Groceries, at

Cash Pry's,

New Flour Feed Store.

MABSH & WARD

220 EAST MAIN STREET.

Art' now ready to supply the people of Montgomery county with

All Kinds of Fetcl nci Hour

*i8cdytyb/ez?

//*&

^f^wi

^orn, Ground Oats nn«*l Corn. CornMniK l»«il( »l Huy, Uulcii Stnm, in fu't everything that is kept inn fir?t class feed store.

At PRICES TO sun THI-:' Tiiwl

formerly with Oabbs & lieynolds for ten years and would lw glad to sea his old customers and manv now ones........

C.°verand Timothy Seed a Specially. v--

+tfm

«^^ll«wW(y

Mr. Kim- oui always be found au I will bo giau io KI:I? :ul who hnvi* CHIM-M uf w« ttyc Old kolinbl* Jewelry SloriMif

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

ROUNTREE. mw MM

Cold W,, vc Coming.

You will Nccu aCioik

Liulii's if yon are in need of a CLOAK this winter yon ran savo money by buying it at 1). W. llOUNTREE'S. I'lliST PLACE—We have tlio largest apBortment ever shown in the city. Over nine hundred Cloaks to select from in all the latest vies. SKCON1) PLACE—We buy all our cloaks direct from the manufacturers and can sell them cheaper than other houses.

UNDERWEAR,

For Ladies and Gentlemen.

#$8'

•. ..-".X

SPECIAL BARGAINS

-IN"-

Stoves and Furniture

l/.irpc stock Select From and nl, LOW l'RK'F.S.

(Jail ami Inspect before buying as 1 Can Save You Money

Alex C. IVIahornev,

West of Court House.

FOR SALE.

VOL. VI—NO. 217. OKAW FOllDS VILLE, INDIANA* TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2(1, 1801.

STOiniS W El ROPE.

Fi:reo Gales, Swollou Rivers and His:-. 1O.J DO GI-0-.t DAMAGE.

IRELAND TilE GREATEST SUFFERER.

Villages Submerged Tlic Sliriniion Overflown 11M I til ii lot—Tito Const Mrewn Willi Wrecks Mmiy l.ivi'x

Lost at Sell.

AT ruic STORM'S MI:liev..

burst its banks in many places and sluices were carried away, cansing crops and cattle to be destroyed. The damage, however, is greater in Ireland than England. The I I Shannon is on a rampant, thousands of acres of land along its banks being submerged with disastrous effects to the farmers. 'The llood partially destroyed the Fergus Reclamation works at Ennis, which were built by the government at a cost of .£120.OUU. The coasts are strewn with wrecks, chiefly coasting craft, and many have been lost.

There were pitiful scenes during the gale oil' St. Catherine's Point. Isle of Wight. The French brig.Inene lienoni weathered the point in the liercest of the gale, but the captain being unfamiliar with the locality, was driven into tile dangerous channel locally known as Rooken Race, where numerous wrecks occur yearly and which ib avoided by all navigators knowing the peculiarities of the coast. When he realized his danger lie luffed up into the wind instead of keeping away before the seas. The brig at once became helpless, and the terrific seas swept her decks with such fury as to wash overboard the captain and live .seamen. The boat was washed overboard at the same time and two of the men managed to reach it and keep afloat by its aid a moment, but were quickly forced to release their hold aud were drowned as the other three seamen and the captain had been, within :00 yards of the lighthouse and in full sight of the coast guard, the local fishermen and a numbei of visitors from VentiMir, who could plainly hear the cries of the perishing men. Help from shore was impossible.

In the Irish channel shipping also had a severe experience. The big steamer Connauglit. carrying the American mails, arrived at Kingstown five hours late, having had a rough passage. Its paddles were smashed, repaired and smashed again, and it seemed as if it would not live through the hurricane. The passengers, terribly frightened, were kept below by battening down the hatches. The steamer looked like a wreck when it came into Kingstown.

Driit.iN,

Oct. 'JO.

The hurricane

which has prevailed on the west coast of Ireland for several days past is pronounced to be the worst storm known in that part of the country in t.venty years. The river Shannon has overflowed its banks and has submerged large quantities of land in its vicinity, drowning a considerable number of cattle and sheep and destroying several houses and many barns and other such buildings.

The gale has been raging with unusual fierccncss about Quecnstown and its vicinity. About thirty crafts large and small, mostly fishing smucks and small coasters, have been driven ashore in that vicinity.

At Youghal the sea has been so heavy and the water has been driven so far up by the wind that many parts of the town are Hooded by the seas which have swept into the streets.

Many sheep and cattle have been drowned along the course of the Blackwater river. Dispatches from riolyhead state that 20rt vessels, many of tliem much damaged, have sought refuge at that port from the storm.

The gravest apprehensions are felt by the inhabitants of Sandgate, a small town on the English channel situated about 2 miles from l'olkstone, in Kent. The storms have caused a most abnormal high tide there and this, combined with the hurricane which is blowing there, is destroying the sea walls. Many houses situated near the shore have already been washed over by the angry waters, and the high road leading to ll.vthe and Folkestone is submerged and destroyed in many places.

The River Thames at Windsor. Eaton and other places is overflowing its banks into many houses. Similar reports are reaching this city from many other parts of England, Ireland and Scotland.

At Marvport. Cumberland, on the Irish sea. a thriving shipbuilding place, though the harbor dries at losv water at some piaees about the town, the water is now 4 feet deep and is causing un enormous amount of damage, particularly at the stores and warehouses unlucky enough to be inundated.

The river Shannon has burst its banks in county l.imerick. inundating large tracts of land. The Reclamation works near Knnis. in County Clare, which recently cost, the government 8(100,000, have been neaily ruined. Many villages in the Trent valley are submerged. The rivers Usk. Ebbew, Runney and Otway have overflowed their banks. Manv thousand acres of laud arc covered with water and the roads are impassable.

A large number of buildings weakened by the Hoods have, collapsed. The loss of live stock is very great. The l'arrot river lias overflowed its banks. lietween Bridgewater and Langport the country is for many miles like a sea. Hundreds of cattle have been drowned and many houses are submerged.

MADRID. Oct. 23. —The province of Granada was visited by a terrific storm Monday. The Wind blew a hurricane. The town of Granada and the whole surrounding country are iuundated and

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

immense damage has been done by the flood. The lower part of the town ol Motreil is submerged. ltOl'Gl! WHATHKR ON I.AKl". MICHIGAN,

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—The northwest gale is kicking up a big sea out in the lake, and disasters are being predicted. The air is as cold as in December, and sailors suffer "intensely. Incoming boat oaptains report the gale the worst of the year on this lake. All sail vessels ready to leave are being held in port until the gale subsides. On the east shore navigation is dangerous.

LONDON, Oct. 20.—The storms which were everywhere renewed Monday have caused immense damage. The continuous rains had filled all the rivers to the brim, and Monday's additional deluge caused freshets and iu-

The only loss of life reported was the drowning of Michael lirown, a sailor on the schooner L. W. l'erry, off 1'ort Washington. He was knocked off the deckload about 10 o'clock by the jibbing of the fore boom. The sea was very heavy at the time and in attempting to lower the. boat to go to his rescue it was carried away and not found again until after midnight.

undations in all directions. The Trent

The steamer St. Louis and schooner Potomac reached here Monday afternoon afted a boisterous passage from Mackinac. It had taken Capt. Peter Wex nine days to come from tlio Btraits. Three times after he had eoine up this lake, 70 to 100 miles, the southwest winds drove him back to the Manitous. The last time he ran back he made Washington harbor on the Wisconsin shore.

DEATH CAUSED BY FRIGHT.

It Wat* Not Huugiuc by tlio Omalct Mob That Killed Their Victim. OMAHA. Xeb., Oct. 20.—George Smith, or Coe, the colored fiend who is generally supposed to have been strangled to death hv a mob, died from fright. At least that is what the assistant coroner, Dr. Allison, declared under oath Monday, and on the strength of it County Attorney Mahoney asked for a continuance of the preliminary examination of the alleged lynchers, so that he could amend the information to suit this phase of the situation. The case was continued until Friday. Dr. Allison made the post-mortem examination of Smith's body, and, while there were sixteen wounds and bruises on the head aud his back was broken in three places, the doctor testifled that the contracted conlition of the heart and the appearances indicated that death resulted from some great mental emotion, and he was satisfied that Smith died of fright.

CRUSHED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.

Two Persons KHled and Three Fatally Injured Inn Wreck Near Wichita, Kan. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 20.—The wreck of a locomotive on the Santa Fe early Monday evening about miles south of this place resulted in the killing of two men and fatally njuring three more. The victims .ere all returning from a ,-eck further down the road when the engine on which they, were jumped the rails and toppled down an embankment, burying the five men beneath it- It was some time before assistance reached them. When the wreckage was cleared away two men were found crushed and burned out of all semblance to humanity and the others mangled and burned in a terrible manner. The dead are Frank Maltby, vardinaster, and Jolin Wade, fireman.

FATE OF THE ANARCHISTS.

Flelden and Schwab's Case to He Heard lteTore the Holidays. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Probably the fate of the anarchists Fielden and Schwab will be settled by the holidays. The supreme court has advanced their cases for hearing the first week in December. They are to come immediately after the New York election oases, which are set for the first Monday in December. By that time Chief Justice Fuller will be on the bench again, and the court will not consist of an even number of members. So in case of a disagreement there will be no possibility of a tie. Gen. B. F. Butler and Moses Solomon will make the arguments for Fielden and Schwab, and the state of Illinois will be represented by Attorney General Hunt.

Steele May .Succeed Kaum.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Although it is not as yet officially announced it is authoritatively'stated that Maj. George W. Steele of Indiana, ex-governor of Oklahoma, has been appointed commissioner of pensions to succeed Gen. Raura. Confirmation of this statement is found in the fact that Maj. Steele has resigned as governor of Oklahoma territory and will soon come to this city on official business. It is probable that his appointment will lie. formally announced then and he will assume charge of the pension office.

Attests Senator CHII'H lleelc.ctloi). TALI.AIIASSKE, I-'la., Oct. 20.—The secretary of state has attached his signature and the great seal of the state of Florida to a copy of the proceedings of the joint session of the legislature, including the proceedings of May 26, when Call was elected United States senator. Attorney General Lamar has declined to institute in .the supreme court proceedings for the issuance of a mandamus to compel the secretary of state to sign and seal the appointment of Davidson, as directed by Gov. Fleming-

Kccognlre the Right of Asylum. SANTIAGO. Oct. 20.—It is officially stated that the government will issue a safe conduct to those persons who have taken refuge in the American and Spanish legations. The government has recognized the right of asylum in a letter to Mr. Egan, the United States minister. The Spanish minister is acting in conjunction with Mr. Egan.

Charged with Stealing 6100,000* llACKKNSAfK, X. .1., Oct. 20..—A Chicago detective is here looking for Charles Ackerman, whom he charges with stealing about ?100,000 from a Chicago publishing house.

Died »r a Spider Illte.

NKW YORK, Oct 20. —Gustave Stein, musical critic of the Staats Zeltung, died at 10 a. 111. of a spider bite, followed by blood poisoning and pneu* mouia.

SONS OF ADAM.

They Have, Indoed, Multiplied

th*

Earth.

PRESENT POPULATION OF THE WORLD.

According to the StntUticH to He Found ID a German rnbllcation the Hu. man Family Now Numbers 1,479,729,400 Member*.

SOME INTERESTING FIGURES. NEW YORK, 0ct»20.—An announcement of interest to statisticians of the world comes from the little city of Gotlia in Germany. It is to the effect that the famous publishing house of Justus Perthes, widely known for its "Almanach de Gotlia," and its numerous geographical publications, has this year resumed the publication of the "HevoelUerungder Erde."' 'This notable work was first issued in 1S72 under the editorship of Dr. Ernest Uehm, now deceased. and Dr. Hermann Wagner, now professor of geography in the University of Goettiugen. A new edition was published about every two years until the preparation of the eighth ivas well under way. Then Dr. Ilehin died and Prof. Wagner abandoned the task, feeling unable alone to carry it to successful completion. Thus this valuable work has for the last nine years been allowed to lapse. It is now resumed, with Dr. Wagner's name on the title page as chief editor and with that of Dr. Supan as his associate. The new eighth edition is large octavo ci 270 pages, carefully arranged.

According to Dr. Bclim's most careful estimate in LSOFI the population of the earth was about Lifts,000,000. In 1S80 the same eminent authority estimated it at 1,150,000.000, the apparent increase being largely due more to accuracy in enumeration than to actual growth of population. A still more startling change was announced two years later when, in the edition of the "Bevoclkerung der Erde" for 1SS2, the world's population was given at 1,434,000,000, showing an apparent loss of 22.000,000, in two years. This was also due to greater accuracy in the statistics, the figures for China, for example, having been reduced, under the light of new investigations, from 405.000,000 to 350,000,000. The present population of the world, according to the edition of this work just published, is 1,479,729,400. These figures would indicate an increase with the rate of 5,750,000 a year since 1882, accordingto Dr. Beliin's estimate in that year.

It must be confessed that despite the utmost care in collecting statistics tne clement of guesswork enters so largely into the census of about half the world that the best figures given may not be within 50.000,000 or 75,000,000 of the real fact. Eleven years ago Prof. Wagner could get actual census returns from only 44 per cent, of the total population of the globe. At present, by virtue of special census which he himself lias promoted, reasonably exact figures have been obtained from between 50 and 57 per cent of the whole. Iu this proportion, however, is included the population of the Russian empire, of which no actual census has been taken. The total figures given indicate an apparent increase of 125,000,000 since 1880. Hut allowing for the change made in the figures of China on the strength of more careful investigation, this increase is reduced to 79,000,000.

According to this work the area of Asia, the largest of the great divisions of the earth's surface, is 17.53O,0S8 square miles, and its population is 825,954,000, or forty-seven inhabitants to the square mile. These figures do not include the Arctic islands. The second grand division ^n area is America, including both the northern and southern continents, but not including the Arctic regions. Its area is 14,801,402 and its population 121,713,000, or only eight to the square mile. Third in area is Africa, with 11,277,304 square miles and 103,958,000 inhabitants,or fourteen to the square mile, none of these figures including Madagascar or other islands. The area of Europe is put at 3,756,800 square miles and its population at 357,379,000, or ninety-four to the square mile, these figures not including Iceland or Nova iembla. Next comes AustrMi:., including Tasmania, with 2,901,443 square miles and 3,230,000 population, or only about one to the square mile.

Under the head of polar regions are included 1,730,810 square miles, with 80,400 mlinbitants. Finally, the islands of the oceans are grouped together, with 733,120 square miles of area and 7,420,000 inhabitants, or about ten to the square mile.

In the figures for America the results of the census in 1890 in the United States arc given. There are eight Americans to the square mile. Some corrections of areas of various South American states appear. 'The most densely populated country of Europe is Belgium, with 530 persons to the square mile. England comes next with 480. though the United Kingdom as a whole has only 812. Ilollapd has 365. The most sparsely populated countries are Norway and Finland, where there are only sixteen people to the square mile.

Western Commercial CungreNH* OMAHA, Neb., Oct 20.—The third semi-annual session of the Trans-Mis-sissippi congress convened Monday afternoon. About 100 delegates were present. The congress was called to order by Gov. Prince, of New Mexico. Gov. Thayer made a brief address, welcoming the delegates to the state. Ex Gov. Alva Adams, of Colorado, re sponded to Gov. Thayer's address. Committees on credentials, permanent or ganization and order of business were named.

iUifthiiifi lu tlio Gold.

NKW YORK, Oct 30.—Steamers arriving from Europe brought in 81,500,000 gold. Total received from Europe to date, 317,000,000. There are no gold shipments of any importance now 09 the water.

FOR MAN'S GOOD.

Great Temperance Convention to Be Held In Boston.

THE SESSION WILL LAST NINE DAYS.

Leading Women Worker* In^tho Cuaso of Tcmperuiicn from A1I CouittrieH

the

World Will Ho rroaent-Tho l'roRrnnime Outlined.

WAP. ON STRONG DRINK.

BOSTON, Oct 20.—The interest of temperance women of the United States and of the world is being centered about the coming world's and national conventions of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, which will be held iu Boston November 10 to 18 the world's convention meeting the 10th and 11th and the national convention holding forth from the 12th to the 18th. This will be the first world's Convention of the W. C. T. U. that ever convened and the eighteenth national convention. Five hundred delegates are expected from the United States alone, besides a large number from Canada and abroad. The conventions will meet in Tremont temple the committee meetings will be held in Park Street Congregational church on Boston Common and at the Massachusetts state headquarters of the W. C. T. U. on Tremont street Some of the meetings will be held in Faneuil hall.

The address of the opening morning will be made by Miss Frances E. Willard, president of the world's and national W. C. T. U. She will make a survey of the world as to the present traffic in and use of brain poisons, the great deterioralors of the hum mi race, treating principally alcohol, opium and tobacco, against all of which the faces of the white ribboners are set as a flint. The addrifss of welcome will be given the evening of November 13 by Mrs. Mary A. Livennore in Tremont temple. The governor of Massachusetts and the mayor of Boston will deliver addresses of welcome also, and Bishop Phillips Brooks expects to make a speech in assisting the welcoming of the guests. The response for the union will be made by Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt.

Lady Henry Somerset, prcsidentof the British Woman's Christian Temperance union, will be one of the most notable women to coinc before the convention. Lady Henry conies to America with Mrs. Hannah Whitall Smith, who will also address the convention. Prof. Rena A. Michaols will address the convention on the "Woman's Ballot," and Alice Fremont Palmer will also deliver an address. Prof. Anna E. Morgan will speak on "The White Lady." Mrs. Mollie McGec Snell. of Mississippi, will have for her Mibjeet: "What the White Ribbon Has Done for Mississippi Women.1' Mrs. Frances Griffin, of Alabama, will also speak. Dr. Kate Mitchell, of London, has for her subject "The Scientific Side of Temperance." Mrs. Maj- Wright Sewall will write a presentation of the National Council of Women to be read before the convention. Mrs. Zerelda Wallace will also deliver an address. Matilda B. Carsc will be on hand with a model of the Woman's temple, of Chicago. Mrs. Mary T. Latlirop will speak to the assembled delegates. Forty superintendents of departments will give reports of the work accomplished by their respective charges, and forty-four state presidents and six territorial presidents will make two-minute speeches on the temperance work in the states aud territories. A banquet will be spread in Boston music hall the evening of November 16, to which 3,000 guests will be invited, and the toasts will be given by the most distinguished speakers of the temperance cause in America.

THE BARS ARE DOWN.

Italy Removca the Embitrgo on Ainericnu Pork. WASHINGTON, Oet 20.—Official corroboration of the report that Italy had raised the embargo on American pork has been given to a United Press correspondent by Secretary Husk, who has just received the following: "NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—To Secretary Rusk— llecoivcil cable Homo advising ministry unanimously doctdcd abolishment uocreo andtoomauato decree to suid eflcot. LION CoNTKNSJN." "Which means that our pork products from this dat«! will bo admitted to Italy on the same conditions as they are admitted to Germany," said the secretary. "The triumph is another tribute to the purity of our pork. It was unsolicited and came, not through diplomatic, but purely commercial channels. The chamber of commerce at New York and the Italian chamber of commerce are responsible for it." "What country will come next into lino?" "France,'' said the secretary.

Mf*. 1'ivriiell Still Very 111.

LONDON,Oct. 20. —Mrs. Parnell,widow of Charles Stewart Parnell, continues in a very weak and precarious condition. She is unable to sleep without the aid of drugs, aud cannot 'partake of any solid food. A physician and

Mrs. Parnell's eldest daughter are in constant attendance upon her.

AuHtriilin'H Premier Ken I Kill. SYDNEY, N. S., Oct 20.—Sir llenry Parltes, premier of New South Wales, as anticipated, has resigned as a result of the defeat of the government Thursday last

l!ilICE 2 CENTS

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

Powder

ABSOILrfELY PURE

CUT OFF ITS SERVICE.

the WcHlcrii Union Telegraph Company W\thdri%ws 11h Wlren from the Asioclntcd Press.

NEW YORK, Oct 20.—The Associated Press and the Western Union Telaprapli Company have not been on good terms for some time. A little after 0 o'clock Monday night the telegraph company cut oil the three leased wires on which the greater part pf the Associated Press news has been received. No notice had been given of the intention to stop the service. For a short time the PreiB association was left in the lurch. Gen-

pral Manager William Henry Smith lijirried to the Postal telegraph office. There he arranged to have the matter usually carried by the leased wires carried by the postal lihes. The matter usually oarried over the Western Union general

ines went through as usual. The aw forbids a telegraph company to refuse business offered for its general wires, no matter how badly It may desire to do so. Of the three leased wires one carried the heavy western business and two wont to the south. On the western wire were the offices atCineinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, St Louis, Milwaukee, St Paul and Minneapolis. On the southern wire were Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Atlanta and all the larger cities in that part of the country. These wires led directly into the Associated Press office at Fulton street and Broadway. From 0 o'clock in the morning wliea they opened until 2 o'clock the next, morning tliey carried about 75,000 words. The employes of both offices declared that they knew nothing about the cause of the trouble. The uncon-. tradictory story was that the difficulty grew out of a new arrangement which the Associated Press was about to make with the Bell Telephone Company.

The Associated Press, it is sniil, made, a contract for the telephone wires bcginning November 1. The contract 1 with the Western Union expired Monday. The telegraph company has been I nnxious to renew it for a year. The

Associated Press has held off for an arrangement from day to day until November I. Gen. Eclcert is said to have discovered why the Associated Pressdid not want a year's contract. He immediately ordered the leased wires to he shut off. The Associated Press expects to make tlio necessary arrangements with the Postal Company to-day to handle its matter without delay over its general wires.

FOR A WEEK OF PRAYER.

Tlio Kcumeiiioul MnthodI.it Council He ft Aside the Week of November 10. WASHINGTON, Oct 20.—In the Ecumenical Methodist council a committee made a report upon the subject of a week of prayer, recommending that the week beginning November 15 next, be set aside for that purpose. The report was adopted. A report made by Rev. Dr. Morley shows that since the London ecumenical council met there had been an increase of 30 per cent in Methodist believers. The report says that the totals in all branches of the eliurcli shows grand totals as follows: Ministers. 42.695 members, 6,494,399 adherents. 20.281,296.

Killed I7y Cilrboii™! Aelil CllH. NOHKOI.K. Neb., Oct. 20. —Monday morning at the Norfolk beet-sugnr factory, Lloyd, son of S. S. Cobb, one of Norfolk's leading business men, entered or fell into one of the carbonated tatiks'and was overcome by the carbouic neid gas. which is used in the manufacture of the sugar. Jules Vigereaux, chief machinist, entered the tank to rescue young Cobb, when he was also overcome, lit was finally rescued by C. II. Axley. Lloyd Cobb died soon alter being taken out Vigereaux probably will not recover.

Death of a Noted Nicaraguan. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 20.—Don Fernando Guzman, the ex-president of this republic, died Monday. His death is the cause of universal regret No man was held in higher esteem by his countrymen. He was 70 years of age, and had served his country as a representative, senator, secretary of state, president and minister to England, Franco and Austria.

THE MARKETS.

(iritliiA, Provljloim, Kte. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.

FRFLTJR—(Julet. Rprlng Wliont Patents, U.BO 04.76 Manors, Winter Wheat Flour Patents, FFI.00as.A& straights. 4.7565.00.

WnEAT—Ruled quiet. No. A

cash and Octo

ber, ULH&0?)C Deceinbor, W33,TL7C, aud May, (I.034QI.IM. CORN—Moderate tnidlni and market baroly steady. October, R,^.^C November, 41H® 47Hc Year. 48?^®43C May, 41KFFI41*C

Jan

uary, 8FLJII©4C!ic NO 2. .WIC No. 8 Yellow, 63!»©54c No. 3, 8!J»4. OATS—Sternly. No. 2 cash, K7?4©?7VO X0. vembcr. 27»©A7MC May. 30«©30VO. Samples In good supply and easier. No. 3, S60S8O NO. 3 White, 88J«230Vic No. 8, 28A80O No. 8 White, 30X@31Kc.

unsound,

KKf53Sc common mash

malting, 88TY.4.'TA fair

to good, 48JJB8O choice

heavy and bright, 550»JC, and fancy, 6I1&OS0. MKSB PORK—Trading fairly uctlvc and prices lowor. Prices ranged nt I8.4J1R8.W) ror cash: I8.4U38.60 for November ?H.47',I(A8.55 for Docomber, and M.SO&LL.STI for January.

LARD—Market moderately active anil pricos lower. Quotations runged nt W.A5FFI8.S7'I for cash IG.2S&6.87V4 for November jor December, and !1.37',IFFL0.4S!4 for January.

PODI.TRY-Live Chickens, 7'4S.«c per lb. Live Turkeys.

OftlOo per lb. HIVE Ducks, 8@OO

per lb. Live Geese. (1.003,11.23 per dozen. BUTTER—Creamery, lb&30c

I Packing Stock. 11® 13.

Dairy, H@20O