Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 October 1891 — Page 1
/v-^:
V-
r-«r
P''«»ls at
NO. 220.
A
ICIMkB!
•^=g=»- G1IEETIXO. -E=§==^
STOVES
211 g&igPg.S.KIcitt^—
Cj)iagnosr and C«rnrt(ffrrotsafRrfrartiim.
in^ and Cooking.
NOW
is a
sz'mior,o ln°
ihornpson & Cates,
North Green Street.
Plain
4,
xv°rk
SS&
itikitrtt iti
iji^ji?r^T8S—«i(*'xi^ii hi i'H
Mr Kl.ne o.ni always be found an I will be giuu to see nil who have errors of visit tho Old Holiabl: Jewelry Store or
KLINE GRAHAM, Main St., Opp Court House.
W KATII iR RKPO !t T. -t\i' r, e.
Cold Wave Coming. Von will Necd a Cloak.
Ladies if von arc in noed of a CLOAK this winter you can save money by buying it at D. W. liOUNTRKE'S. »I1WT PLACE—We Lave tlie largest assortment over shown in the city. Over nine hundred Cloaks to 6elect from in all the latest styles. SECOND PLACE—We buy all our cloaks direet from the manufacturers and can sell them cheaper than other houses.
UNDERWEAR,
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
E can SUM* you money in this lino as we have one of the largest assortments ever shown in tho city. Wo invito you to call and pxamine our line of l'all and Winter Goods just received. It costs you nothing to look at
if
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Fancy Groceries, at
26 West Mnin Street.
IN-
Stoves and Furniture
Large stock to Seiect From and at LOW PRICES.
CashiRrv's,
Natural Gas »Su reTh ng!
Avoid the rush by leaving your orders at once lor your gas fitting
We have in stock a complete, line of
and Ornamental Fixtures.
irst-class workman vmn years of experience will superintend al
and ...... guarantee 'he inspector's test.
£ack Mahorney & Son.
Call and Inspect before buying as I Can Save You Money
Alex ,C. Mahornev,
West of Court House.
FOR SALE.
Fresh Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Choice Eating and Cooking Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molaeses and everything else in the way of Staple
W. H. LaFLEUR.
Charges Jfcasontihlf,
WORK AHEAD.
Mr. Blaino Will Hiivo Plenty to T)o on
Roaohing Washington,
BIG DIPLOMATIC QUESTIONS OPEN.
Tlioro Ar« Slimy Important Itelatlons with Oilier Nation* to Hi- l'iv.m! Ip— TIHI
Secretary Declares
III*
Health
JMucli Improved. 7^*:
.Mil. III.AI.NK'S .Trill.
WASHINGTON, Oct -j:i. There is plenty of important business to occupy Mr. BIsiinp as soon as he takes hold of the ailairs at the state department. Undoubtedly the first thing will be to consider I lit' treaty of reciprocity witli ene/.uela. A treatv was arranged some time ago and agreed to by the Venezuelan minister here but was rejected l,y the Venezuelan government. Minister .Scruggs, our representative in Venezuela, has arrived here with a draft of a new treaty in his pocket which he knows will be acceptable to Venezuela, as it was informally approved by the leading officials of that country before he left there.
Other reciprocity treaties with southurn countries are pending and will now be brought to an issue, it is probable that the one with Colombia will be among the first to have attention after that of Venezuela.
Our Chinese rela-tions are somewhat precarious, and it is expected that Mr. Itlaine will at once take a hand in solving the troubles which that country is having with the United States, Croat Ifritain and Germany over the ill treatment of citizens of these countries residing in China.
The Chilian complication is out of the way so far as the diplomacy is concerned, although ityej, remains to give a formal recognition to the new government. There is talk of another conference with the Canadians over reciprocity with our northern neighbor, but it is not believed that Mr. lilaine will be anxious to expedite "his subject, as it is said he and the president have no desire to treat with the present tory government of the dominion.
Our trouble with Spain over indignities oiTered to American citizens in the Caroline and l'hilippine islands is about ready to be settled, as much correspondence has been going on within the last few weeks. Another important question which awaits Mr. Blaine is that of adjusting tho 54,000,000 of claims which American citizens have made against the United States of Colombia for the destruction of their property when the revolutionists sacked and burned the city of Colon, 011 the isthmas of Panama, in 18S5. The Hehring sea snarl has been adjusted during Air. Blaine's absence.
The trouble with Italy over the New Orleans lynching dropped when Mr. Blaine went away and has remained in an unsettled and unsatisfactory condition ever since. While there is no desire to cringe to Italy, the authorities here are not anxious to continue the state of affairs by which one of the continental powers fails to be represented in the United States. It is evident from the foregoing that Mr. Maine will have his hands full.
New YOKK. Oct, 23.—Secretary James G. Maine reached the Grand Central .depot from Boston Thursday evening.
Mr. Blaine will leave for Washington Saturday night or Sunday morning. The exact time of his departure has not as yet been settled.
BOSTON. Oct 23.—Secretary Blaine was met Thursday morning at Young's hotel, and in the course of conversation remarked that lie had enjoyed more than four months of absolute rest, something that he had not had for many a long year before. Sir. Blaine said that it was nearly a moutli after reaching Bar Harbor before he began to realize an improvement in his health, but that from then on the'gain had been greater than he could have hoped for. "However,he added, "I suppose some of the worthy correspondents will keep up the old story of exhausted nature and shattered constitution. My appetite is vigorous—almost inconveniently so."
4
SIX THRASHERS KILLED.
Kxplosion of a Holler in a North Dakota Wheat Field. MAYVH.U:. N. 1)., Oct. 23.—A fatal thrashing accident occurred here Thursday afternoon on Division No. 4 of the big Mayville farm owned by the Grandin brothers. Four men were killed outright and two others so seriously hurt that they died within an hour afterward. The men were killed by the explosion of the boiler, due to the fact, it is claimed, that the engineer had allowed the water to run down too low. The machine had been standing still about two hours while some repairs were being made and the explosion followed within two minutes after the engine started and the pump began pouring cold water into the boiler. Two of the killed were blown nearly to pieces.
Tivo Freight Train* lladly Wrecked. MILAN. Tenn., Oct. '-M —Two freight trains going at full speed ran into each other at Dardwell Hill, Tenn., on the Illinois Central. A car of oil exploded, setting tire to the train. Three cars of merchandise were destroyed, the two engines were demolished, the track on both sides of tho wreck was burned for 500 feet and the woods for a mile. The loss is estimated at S200,000. One of the engineers was badly hurt. r.cdmond Wilt
LONDON, Oct. 23.—The followers of the late Mr. Parnell in parliament have chosen John 10. ltedmond as their leader. Mr. Redmond is a candidate for Mr. l'arneli's seat in parliament.
Two Itussian* Asphyxiated. NEW YOKK, Oct '2: .—Two unknown Russian men, lately arrived, were found dead in bed, asphyxiated by ts at li2 Eldridge street.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
CRAWFOllDSVILLE, INDIANA-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 189lP
NEW DESIGNS FOR COINS.
:.HIMV
Dime*, (Juurtern anil Halves Will Look Hereafter. WASHINGTON, Oct 23. —Before leaving for Ohio Secretary Foster held a conference with Director l.eerli regarding the change of the designs on tho ten-cent pieces, quarters and silver half dollars to be coined at the United Sates mints. As a result of this consultation the models submitted for inspection were approved and orders issued to have the dies east in accordance with the designs inspected. Changes will be made on the obverse or front of all three coins by taking away the sitting figure holding a shield with its right hand ami a liberty pole cap in its left and substituting a medallion similar to that on the silver dollars. While there will not be the same face on all the coins, yet all will have an ideal one and shaped much like the lady of the dollar. No change will be made on the reverse side of the tencent pieces, which will remain as at present inscribed "one dime"' and surrounded by a wreath. While the eagle must be retained according to law on the quarter and half dollar, the bird of freedom will not •occupy such a conspicuous position and usurp" all the room, but will be roduced to ji tnore subordinate position and bear in his talons a streamer and the coat of arms of the United States.
RAVAGES OF CHOLERA.
Chinese or Amoy ami tlio Neighborhood Dying by 11 lull!red*.
SAN FHANCISCO, Oct 23.—The steamship Oceanic brings late advices from Amoy, China, giving details of the terrible epidemic of cholera prevailing there. Hundreds of people have died, and many English and American missionaries have succumbed to the disease. Mrs. McGrego*, "wife of Rev. Dr. McGregor, of the church of England mission, died of cholera 011 the 2d inst, and was buried the same day. The deceased lady died within six hours of being seized with the dread disease. The Chinese are rapidly dying by the hundreds. Coffins are coming in large numbers from the interior, as the local supply is not nearly up to the demand. The suburbs of Chinkiang are devastated by cholera. The white ciotli and pieces of coarse hemp, signs of mourning, arc to bo seen on nearly every door-post in all villages. The ignorant rustics, instead of taking preventative measures, have recourse to worshiping the god of sickness and death. Large sums of money have been subscribed to burn sacrifices and to act theatrical plays to please the terrible diety.
PLEADING FOR EXILES.
More Tluin 1,000,000 Amerletuig Sign l'ctitlon to tho Czar, NEW YOIJK, Oct. 23.—William 0. McDowell, of Newark, N. J., elected president of the Humane Freedom league at the meeting October 12, in Philadelphia, will sail for Europe on the 20th, taking with him for presentation to the czar a Siberian exile petition signed by over 1,000,000 American citizens. Mr. McDowell has issued an ap peal for contributions which will bi invested in this country in wheat, rve, corn and other food supplies and sent by special ship -, to Europe.
Hought Tell llulIHlo.
CHICAGO, Oct 23.—America lias lost ten of the few remaining old-time prairie buffalo. They were bought at a fabulous price by Mr. Leland, tho millionaire banker of Liverpool, Eng., and passed through Chicago Wednesday night en route to New York, whence they sail on next Tuesday. The rare animals are to be placed in Mr. Leland's private park near Liverpool. They are accompanied by liuJTalo" .loncs, whose stock ranch at McCook, Neb., is the only one of its kind in the world* lie has remaining a herd of fifty, the only one in existence outside that wandering in inaccessible parts of the mountains.
Imlhtu Outbreak in Mcxico. Noo ALIOS,
A. T.. Oct. 23.—The state
of»Sonora and in fact the entire republic of Mexico is again in a fever of excitement by reason of the Yaqui Indians, along the Yaqui river, having declared war and entered upon a. campaign which promises to be a bloody and troublesome one. The Mexican government is concentrating troops as rapidly as possible and preparations are being made 'for a vigorous campaign.
Young Indians Mil*t Attend School. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The commis sionerof Indian affairs has issued rules and regulations to enforce the attendance of Indian children of suitable age and health at schools established and maintained for their benefit The rules prescribe that every Indian youth shall attend some school. When necessary Indian police will be called upon to cnforcc attendance.
l{o)ilii(I lli*9 CronkHton font OfHoe. FKHOUS FALLS, Minn., Oct 23.—Information has been received here that the post office at Crookston was broken into and robbed at 3 o'clock Thursday morning by unknown thieves. Stamps, registered letters and money orders to the amount of S3,500 and §100 in cash were taken.
Killed a Notorious Bandit.
HAVANA, Oct. 23.—Tho notorious bandit I'alcnzuela was killed by soldiers in the San Juan woods near Colon Thursday. As the troops were passing through the woods tliey came upon tho bandit and at once began firing upon him, killing him almost instantly.
County Jteportn Jturned.
CHII.DHKSS, Tex., Oct 23 —The courthouse of this place was burned to the ground Wednesday morning. Tho county records of Childress and Cottle counties area total loss. The fire is supposed to have been the work of incendiaries. Loss, 842,000.
Hank Kobburs Caught.
LA GIIANIIK, Ore., Oct 23.—The three men who robbed the Enterprise somo weeks ago have been ariested at Eainincla, this county. The robbers secured §3,500.
MANY SAILORS LOST.
Littlo Kope for Three Gloucester (Mass.) Schooners.
BELIEF THAT ALL HAVE BEEN LOST.
Tliclr Crews Aggregated Thirty-Six sfon, and Tliey Have I'robably I'erlKhed— More Damage l.v Flood* In
Kuropean CountrK*.i.
HOPE ABANDONED.
GLOUCEKTEH, Mass., OcL 23. The schooner Percy owned by James S. Ayer, with a crew of tw*elvo men, and the schooner City Point, owned by Cushing & ICenney, of Portland, with crew of fourteen men, sailed on codfisliing voyages about August 25, the Percy to the Georges and the City Point to Le Have Banks. Neither has been heard from since, and there is little doubt that they have been lost with all hands. The men are mostly provincials and foreigners by birth, but many of them leave families in New England.
Oi.ot'CESTEn, Mass., Oct. 23.—The schooner Albert Woodbury, of Beverly, that sailed the latter part of August for the Cape shore for codfisliing, has not returned, and is believed to have been lost with her ten men in the gale of September 0 and 7.
LONDON, Oct. 23.—The Thames on Thursday rose at Windsor, flooding tho meadows, a portion of the race course and the play fields of Eton college. Miles of home park and Egham meadows were also submerged. From Diel comes a report that a bark off tho Downs is showing signs of distress and in spite of efforts made in that direction the lifeboat which went to her assistance lias been unable to reach the vessel side. The Thames continues to rise. Many acres of land around Maidenhead, Marlow and Henley arc submerged. Communication with the houses surrounded by water is effected by boats. From Bath comes the report of the drowning of two boys in the flood. The situation in low-lying parts of the country is serious. In Lincolnshire and Wiltshire many factories have been compelled to stop operations, their ground floors being inundated. l'Aitis, Oct. 23.—Floods in the departments of Ardiehe and Gard are causing immense damage. Many persons have been injured and it is feared that some have been drowned. The river Rhone continues to rise. Additional damage to railroads by the floods is reported. A railroad line was destroyed at several points between St Germain des Fosses and Nimes, and some roads are covered with water to the depth of six feet The plains have been converted into lakes and tho villagers have been forced to take refuge in the churches.
MADRID, Oct. 23.—Vast tracts of land to the south of the Sierra Nevada have been submerged by the floods. Tho Cadder river has overflowed and tho crops in three districts have been destroyed and a number of persons have been drowned. Terrible distress exists among the inhabitants. The country about Manresa, province of Barcelona. has been swept by a hurricane, which has done vast damage.
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
The House ol'Common* Kxpected to Favor a Treaty with the United State*. LONDON, Oct 23.—It is expected that the house of commons at the next session will adopt a resolution in favor of a treaty between Great Britain and the United States providing for the settlement of all disputes between the two countries by arbitration. No party openly opposes tho proposition, which is becoming more and more popular. To make the subject more familiar to the working classes the International Arbitration league will hold a series of conferences of workingmen in the chief centers of industry, beginning at Birmingham and Manchester. The cause of international arbitration has made great strides of late, having been treated hitherto as an abstract question and from a sentimental point of view. It is now to be brought down to the people in a practical form as a proposition for the benefit of all, which will no doubt receive the sanction of parliament
Want* S'jn.OOO for Slander. INDIANAI'OI.IS, lnd., Oct 23.—Gen. Hermann Sturm on Thursday brought mi it against William Henderson for S25.000 for slander. The suit is based on the interviews with William Henderson charging that Gen. Sturm had settled his claim against the Mexican government for a much larger sum than he (Sturm) had reported to Mr. Henderson, and that lie had refused to make a fair settlement with Mr. Henderson.
Krop Out the Pauper*.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 23.—At the morning session of tho Transmississippi congress resolutions were adopted asking for more stringent naturalization and declaring that only such persons as are fit for and desire American citizenship should be allowed, to land on these shores. The silver resolution adopted favors the free coinage of tho American product only.
Hurt by Slow Collections.
LKWISIU'BO, Tenn., Oct 23.—The bank of Lewisburg has made an assignment The assets exceed the liabilities by more than $30,000. Difficult collections on account of the tight money market caused the assignment It is believed that tho bank will resume business soon.
Tu.xa» Cotton Deatroyed by Flro. GHEENVII.M!, Tex., Oct 23.—The compress of the Eastern Texas Express Company was burned Wednesday night, together with 3,009 bales of cotton, entailing a loss of 5280,000, upon which there is insurance amounting to 5150,000.
Ohio (iiiH AVellt* Hnplrily Falling. LIMA, 0., Oct. 23.—The Lima Natural Gas Company has notified the manufacturing establishments of this city that their supply of gas will be shut off on the 1st of December owing to tho rapidly-failing supply.
if®
jgagas©
Heavy Shortage of a Now leans Bank Toller."
THE DOWNFALL OF EUGENE GARCIA.
After Serving the Louisiana National Bank fur Twenty-Six Vear.H III* Ac. count* Show a O. tlclt or »1f0,000 —Illy Delulcutlon In St. I'aut.
1IKTHA VK1J II TS THCST. "I
NEW OHI.KA.SS, Oct. 23.—The announcement is made that Eugene F. Garcia, who for twenty-six years has been paying teller of the Louisiana naational bank in this city, is short in his accounts to the amount of S 1110,000. The suspicions of the bank officials that Gareia's accounts were not entirely correct were first aroused October 8, and experts were at oncc summoned to make the necessary investigation. October 17 they reported that the shortage amounted to 3100,001). Garcia was at once called before the board of directors 4ad acknowledged to them that his accounts were not in perfect shape, and said that any shortage which existed was due to tho payment of odd cents upon checks and to errors and mistakes made in the regular course of business during the last fifteen years. He denied that he had appropriated the money or any part of it to his own uses, and protested that none of it had been squandered in profligacy. Garcia is 0(i years of age, married, and has always enjoyed an excellent reputation. He has not been arrested yet and is still at his homo in the city. The bank officials decline to state in what manner they will proceed against liiin. R. M. Waitnsley, president of the bank, made a statement eliciting those facts and declaring that the bank was in a perfectly solvent condition. The amount of the shortage, he says, has already beeu passed to the profit and loss account
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING 85,000. ST. PAITI,, Minn., Oct 23.—Louis S. Wilde, teller of the St. Paul Trust Company, is charged by the officers of tho company with being a defaulter to the extent of §5,000. lie is also largely in debt to merchants of the cily. He is said to have been running with a fast set of late, and a large part of the money went for poker and wine. He went 011 liis vacation to the home of his parents at Lockport, N. Y., early in September, but has failed to return. The loss falls upon the American Surety Company, which was on Wilde's bond.
SUFFERING IN MEXICO
Thousand* of the Native* Facing Starvation—Herder* Shoot a Torn Speculator. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct 23.—W. T. Robertson, the contractor for the construction of the Dnrango extension of the Mexican International road, has arrived here. He states that trouble between workmen employed on the road and the thousands of halfstarved natives who are seeking work is all over and that the construction work is progressing rapidly. Tho destitution among tho people of that section of Mcxico. he states, is oven worse than reported. There is no bean crop and the natives are compelled to live 0:1 the magnay plant, the bulk of which they waste. The government has removed temporarily the duty on corn on account of the famine, and large quantities are being shipped from the United States. The famished hordes, however, receive but little benefit in prices, as tho corn falls into the hand of speculators, who have put the prieo up to three dollars a bushel. A few days ago Joseph E. llaleras, a wealthy land owner living near Torron, received a big consignment of corn, the price of which lie placed at four dollars per bushel. When the poor starving cattlo herders of the adjacent haciendas learned of his action a mob proceeded to llaleras' home and shot him to death. Cattle are in very poor condition and sell at from five dollars to 810 each.
Itnlnmnkor* Going to Mexico. COHPUS CMIISTI, Tex., Oct. 23.—John T. Ellis and members of the government rainfall expedition have started for the City of Mcxico to consult with prominent Mcxican officials in regard to rainmaking experiments in that country. Since the great success of the San Diego experiment Mr. Ellis has received many offers to go to various localities und try to bring rain.
Hanged llini*elf in tho Harn. MUSKEGON, Mich., Oct 23. John Nequist, of Whitehall, committed suicide by hanging early Thursday morning. He left the house before breakfast to milk his cows, and when discovered was hanging by a rope from a rafter in the barn. He was 35 years old and had a wife and three children. Ho was in poor health and became despondent
Work of tlio Weather l(ure:tu. '. I WASHINGTON, Oct S3.—In a spccial report on the operations of the weather .bureau Chief Harrington shows that on September 30 there were over 1,200 weather signal display stations' in operation, a decrease of 100 per cent in less than three months. In addition there are over 2,200 voluntary observers reporting to the weather bureau. j- .*•
PRICE 2 CENTS
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't keport
Bakir*
ABSOUiTELY PURE
CI'i!KENT J-:\ K\ l'S.
Natural gas was .struck at a depth of 125 feet at llillsboro. 111., Thur- day. A young son of (). Hum on. of Burlington. la., was burned to death by falling into a bonlire.
E. J. I'errv,' of Chicago, was elected president of the Northern Illinois Dental society Thursday at Elgin.
The opera house.and live other structures at Lancaster, l\y., wore burned on Thursday. The insurance fools up 520,000.
It is alleged that Senator Leland Stanford, of California, is aiming to secure the alliance nominalion for president next year.
Fire Wednesday night Oestroyed the Minnehaha hotel at. Hot Springs, S. 13 causing a loss of S.vj.000, on which there was ??14,500 insurants".
John II. Lick, son uf James Lick, the. California millionaire who presented the Lick observatory to California, died Thursday sit Beading, Pa.
The Typothetaj of America adjourned at Cincinnati Thursday to meet at Toronto next year. \V. O. Shepliard, of Toronto, was electcd president.
The Anaconda mines and smelters at Anaconda and Butte, Mont., were reopened Thursday, giving employment t^i 3,00 men. The mines had been idle for seven months.
At East Chicago, lnd., Thui'Miay the national forge and iron works were bought at a receiver's sale by II. E. Weaver for 551,000. The plant cost 5240,000 two years ago.
At a point in Indiana opposite Mount Carinel, 111., Tuesday a drunken tough named Hughes created a disturbance at a prohibition meeting, and ended by killing a boy of 13 with a blow from 11 club.
Gen. Walter Bartlett Ciiapin, of New York, is suing Frank A. Smith and J. Y. Ferguson in the Mvmphis (Tenn.) courts for 570,000 damages for alleged misrepresentations regarding patent rights.
At Oakdale, Pa... William Me.Mahon shot and almost instantlv killed John Stabler. McMahon was bitten by Stabler's do,^. and procuring a revolver shot the dog and then tired into Stabler's house, killing Stabler.
Comniumter I'nlin.'r Kxritnl, ALHAXV, N. Y., 'JU,—CommiinfWM' in Chief John Palmer of the Grand Army of tho Republic is (piite worked up over the fact that posts of the grand army took purt in the exercises at the unveiling of the Grady statue at Atlanta. Ga., Wednesday, in which rebel Hags were carried. Capt Palmer has declared his intention of issuing tin order forbidding posts of the grand army taking part in any event in which rebel Hags are displayed.
Killed by Fulling lirMge. HAOEHSTOWN, Md., Oct. 2.i.—The second span of the new bridge in coarse of construction near the Potomac river at Hancock, this county, gave way Thursday evening and several workmen went down 00 feet to the river below. Charles Stone fell head downward and was instantly killed. S. Smith was fatally injured and M. Itrakeall escaped with a 'few slight bruises.
Chicago Ila* a New llall Cluli. CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Chicago's new ball club is now a full-fledged member of the American association. was admitted to membership,at a meeting of association directors 011 Thursday. /.Sttrltul tlio Hatchet.
IMUANAPOI.IS, lnd.. Oct is reported that the* (Jresliiim m*.in wiil unite in giving I!:irri*m usuliri Indiana delegation, in return for which tliey will uslc the Harrison people to support (ircsham for the presidency in isjiti.
Jetn Three Yearn uiul a Heavy I'lne. YOUNUBTOWN, O.. Oct. 23 —Township Treasurer Douglas, who recently embezzled 517,000 town money, was lo-dav sentenced to three years in llie penitentiary and fined 5:2(1,000. .Mills lu Aiihe.s.
PITTSI-IEI.1), Mass., Oct '-'1 -The Glcndalc Woolen mills, at Glcndale. a town 15 miles south of here, have been destroyed by lire. Loss, about i-JOc',000.
THE MARKETS. Grain*, i'rovi*ioii*, Kto. CHICAGO, Oct. S9.
FLonil— Cjulot. Spriiin Wheat Patents, fS.50 ®5.?5 Halters, f-l.50(®l.:.,i Winter Wheat Flour Patents, 55.00®5.25 straights, M.75
i!i.G0.
WIIKAT—Ituled unsullied nt higher prices. No. a cash and October. 'JH'iffl')! Jjc. December, 95!4ffi96?ic und May, [email protected]'»4.
COHN—Moderate trade and market tlnn. No. 2, 54UQ55C NO. 2 Yellow, 5f'i!r!jc No. 3, Mo October, Sii-iftftSc November, 4U',J(350'ie December, 44&MK0 Year, May, 4aji®4-'ji0.
QATS—Firm. No. 3 cash, Noveraber, 30H(Oi33c May, ."ll^^.'ir^c. Samples in fair supply aud higher. No. 3, Mliacu^c No. 3 White, aotf&tftc No. 8, liOijablic No. 8 White, 31H©38 ic. llYK—Firmer. No. 2 cash, 88»ic November 88'4c, and December ,88!*c.
BARLEY—Demand lame, market easy with no quotable chauiie poor unsound. 3ix&33i! common mash malting. 38&-i:tc fair to good, 48088o choice heavy anil blight, t»360c, ami fancy, 01i«",e.
MESS POHK—Trading fairly active and price* higher. Prices ranged"at {$.gTH«.9.00 for cash: t8.75a8.87i4 for November H8.S5 /.O.UO tor Decomber, anil JlI.35ail.-S3H for January.
LAUD—Market moderately active and prices higher. Quotations ranged at M.yOttC'.K'j for cash 88.97',i®6.32',J for November iti.3uij.tl.37 for Docember, and W.42!i©0.-iri for January. I Pout/rnv—Live Chickens, Ta 7!.',o per lb.
Live Turkoys, 0®10c per lb. Live Ducks, 8®liu per lb. Livo Geese, W.00®7.00 perdozon. BOTTEH—Creamery, lSji3lo D.ilry, llv.'Oc Packing Stock, lift 13.