Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 October 1891 — Page 1

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VOL. VI—NO. 222.

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Qimjnasr aniY!I«rr*rtJfrrors of ftrfrHrtiau.

Mr. Kline oan always be found an (will be gltiu see all who have errors of visii tho Old Reliabl* Jowelry Store of

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

Every Drj is Cloak l) iy at

D. W. ROUNTREE'S.

1AT11KR RKI'ORT. -Fair, st t/oncry temperature.

Laiii s, vvc ir.vite yon to ca'l and be convince that our prices arc the cheapest for good c'oaks. We have the 1. rg( st snd most compK tc line ol ladies' and iht.'dnn's

to be fr-ircl in the city. We aiso gu.'ir.uUt you rf rf fit.

For honest Goods and Honest Prices call on D. W. Rountree.

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.

TRULY

Prices tire us reasonable us uny l»elirethe public, consistent with KMM| work. See ns before placing mi order for your monuments.

Kusvle Work Specialty. lliiWAItl) & IPKNKTT, Cni\?fordRvillc« Indiana. Miirkcl and

Qnu»n stwnt,

126 West Main Street.

the rush by

Cloak Day!

mm m3W': J'^rQr

!uk

SPECIAL BARGAINS

Stoves and Furniture

1 ,arge stock to Sol Oft From and at LOW PRICES.

FOR SALE,

Fresh Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Choice Eating and Cooking Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molaests and verything else in the way of Staple and

Fancy Groceries, at

CashFrv's-,

We have in stock a complete line of

Cull and Iaspcct before buying as 1 Can Save You Money

Alex C. Mahornev,

West of Court House.

leaving your or

and Ornamental Fixtures.

'""st-d:iss workman with years of experience will superintend -'1

and guarantee 'he inspector's test.

&ck Mahomcv & Son.

*~t -1

a it in

W.H LaFLBUK

Charges Reasonable,

LOOKS WA'iLiiiE.

THE AFFAIR CANNOT BE YERLO KEi),

I he on i!H s.tlloi'H K«vr'.rlid as an lnu!t t« I'lay, »mJ liumiMlittli» u: I Ample iUsln*4H itu»

A si:itK.fa ."iri'AT

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iON. '.'i -Further per-

-.t!ut inquiry of officers of tin.-, government in regard to the Valparaiso in-c-icl.*til of (i.-t. ib.-r Hi shtiws c»iiiclusively that tin- administration does not reit a simple .-. 11\ row fit:' which the Ch'-lian government t'ti

not l.cUl ac.

countable. but as an insulttotin honor ami flag of tli.. l/nite-l Mites. calling for tho most vl^'oioiii diplomatic: treatment. '1 In1 offij:,-tl report of t.hc occurrence made liy ('apt. Schley. of the Baltiinori', alter a euro fill investigation of all tlu. surrounding circumstances, shows clearly not only that the assault upon thu American sailors was cowardly ami unprovoked, but that it was inspired purely by hatred for the uniform they wore and the country it represented or, in other words, that it was not an attack on them as individuals, but as representatives of the 1'r.ited States. The report also indicates that the local police, instead of protecting the Americans from tho violence of the mob, in several instances assisted in the onslaught. This, the report says, is demonstrated by the fact that several of the sailors were wounded by bayonets such as are usually carried by the Chilian police. The fact that the only persons arrested were thu thirty-five American sailors who had escaped injury at the hands of the mob strengthens the view that the assault was intended as an insult to tin: United States. The information at nl shows that so far none of the Chilians concerned in the attach have been arrested, and that so far as known 110 steps have been taken to punish them in any way for their action.

The authorities at Washington are indignant at the apparent indifference displayed by the Chilian government, and Minister Egan has been instructed to take prompt anil vigorous measures to secure proper reparation. He has been fully advised of the position of this government in the matter, and has been instructed to acquaint the Chilian government therewith in tho hope that the 'matter may be amieaWy adjusted without detriment to the honor of either country. It is understood that the president insists upon a proper redress for the supposed insult to our national honor, and that unless it is (riven within a reasonable time Minister Kgun will be re culled and ail diplomatic relations with Chili suspended.

The president said Saturday night to a visitor that Chili's continued hostility to us had culminated in the murder of one of our sailors and the wounding' of a dozen or more and the arrest and incarceration in jail of thirtylive others, lie said the time had come when we must teach the Chilian people that our patience in dealing with them is exhausted. He said that after the fall of l'almaccdti the United States was the lir..t country to recognize the new provisional government. So far from appreciating this act of international courtesy, the junta has yet failed to recognize it through its accredited representative here, Senor l'cdro Montt. Swior Montt has not presented himself at tiie state department or in any other manner indicated a desire to reestablish diplomatic intercourse between his country and the United States.

The. only war vessel representing the United States in Chilian wavers at present is the lialtimore. The Ran l'raucisco, however, is lying at Callao, where, she will remain until the pending complications are settled. if needed she can steam to Valparaiso in four days. The Yorktown left New York for Valparaiso ten day ago and the Boston sailed for the same port Saturday at noon. Commander It. H. Bradford commanding.

V.w.i'AUAiso, Chili. Oct. 'JO.—Judge Foster, the. son of Julio Foster, who is at present in Washington, is conducting the inquiry into the assault committed upon the sailors from the steamer Baltimore in Valparaiso streets by the mob of Chilian man-of-wars men and roughs. A reporter tried to get from him the results of his investigation up to date. He said he was deburr. by law from making public any details of his inquiry until he had completed it. He says the depositions signed by American sailors c, Main no complaints against the. police, who are suspected of baoneting some of the Baltimore's men. lie declares he is unable to ascertain clearly or definitely how the riot began. All lie has so far been able to learn is that two of the American sailors were in a saloon, when high words passed between them and some" Chilians who were also in the place. One of the Chilians was knocked down. The row then became general and the police interfered. They all in their power to stop the fighting, but it soon spread, and the numerous assaults upon American sailors in different parts of the city followed. Judge Foster says that he is extremely desirous to get at the botr torn of the unfortunate atl'.iir. and especially to discover who shot Boatswain Mate lteg'an.

Ami'rli-iin i'ilei-iilInn I.nbur. BIUMINOIIAM, Ala., Oct. Tbe annual meeting of the American Federation of Labor will be held here December 14. According to 1'residont Samuel CJoinpers there are now 00,000 workingmen affiliated with the organization. ltomi.l to Hoini-.

ASHLAND. Wis., Oct 'JO.—Men are alrendy in line ut the land oflice here and promise to stay there until Novemher 2, when the office will be open to distribute land to settlers.

THK DAILY JOURNAL.

CRAWl'X)RDSVILLE, INDIANA- MONDAY,' OCTOBER 2(i, 1891.

RUSSIA'S FAMINE.

Chill r.rnt Apologias for t,lio Val- Sad Stories from Stricken Districts Martin Wins the Six-Days1 Bicycle 1". 1-j Uat.ru r. Of tho Gear's Dominion. Rr^o in Now York,

IVvLTY .MILLIONS WIIIIQL'i FOOD.1

Cold liloiMlml SlijI.K Hi,

Statistics prove conclusively that in many places speculators get extortionate prices. Corn merchants and village koola'# or usurers, are charged with responsibility for the extortion. A Samara paper dec.ares that Jews are anguls compared with the koolaks, who are in tho habit of reducing those in their power to the lowest stage of poverty. Incidents showing the terrible distress of the people continue to be recorded. A poor woman of ltatchino,"' on returning home from a neighboring village, whither she had gone to try to purchase food, found all her children dead, and post-mortem examination being made their st«machs were found filled with rags and earth. Many villages are completely deserted in tho district of Form. One half of the population of Rcasan has died of hunger ordisca.se. An odious traffic is carried on in women's hair, the best heads realizing a crown apiece. In some cases the price of a singlo meal is eagerly accepted.

ST. l'KTKitsHUHQ, Oct 20.—A' peculiar feature of the famine now raging is the large exportation of grain to foreign ports while millions of Russians are starving. It appears that about 115,000,000 more pounds of l-yfi have been exported this year than in 1890, notwithstanding the prohibition which gave a vast, stimulus to export during the few weeks before it took effect The diseases already prevailing in the famine-stricken provinces arc creating almost as much alarm as the famine itself. The municipal authorities of St Petersburg have voted a sum of money equivalent to 5025,000 for the relief of the sufferers from the famine.

KILLED AT THEIR PLAY.

Three Children Mttngleil by the Bursting of lloilur—Others Fatally Hurt. Ol.ASoow, Ky., Oct 20.—A terrible accident occurred in the -eastern portion of the county, in which several children were killed' outright and others fatally injured. John Quigley ran a sawmill on Nabob creek, near the village of Nabob. The engine and boiler were old-fashioned affairs, without any of the modern appliances. Abo'Jt 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the boiler burst, killing three children who were playing near. One was the child of a man named Alorton, but the names of the others have not been learned here. Another of the Morton children was fatally injured, as was also a fireman, whoso name was not given, and a man named Kuban. Quigley, the owner of the mill, is reported to have been badly mangled, but it is thought he will recover.

FOUND DEAD ON THEIR SHIP.

The lSodlcft or the Sallorn of the Ited \Vlri£ itecovcreil -Fourteen Lost. LEWKS, Del., Oct 20.—Capt Viclcers and the ctew of the life-saving station at Indian river recovered the bodies of fourteen men, tho crew of the schooner Red Wing. Two of the. men were picked up on the shore and the others wero taken from the rigg*ngof the schooner. Some of the bodies were terribly mutilated, the faces being bruised beyond recognition anil their limbs broken. The body of the captain is supposed to be under the schooner, which is turned upside down,only the keel being visible.

The Czar lloynotts the Rothschilds. ST. PuTKitsnumi. Oct 20.—Tho police have given notice to bankers that no dealings with or through tho house of Rothschilds will be permitted in Russia. Bankers corresponding with the Rothschilds in l'aris. London, or elsewhere, must seek now correspondents. Tho Russian government is said to feel deeply irritated at the Rothschilds on acoount of their opposition to the rccent loan, which was successfully negotiated without their assistance.

Illtillie In Washington,

WASHINGTON', Oct 20. Secretary Blaine arrived here at 3:50 o'clock p. in. Saturday. The exact time of his return was not known publicly until a few minutes before, and only a few spectators were on hand to reeeivc linn. Accompanying the secretary wcro Mrs. Sllaine, Private Secretary Dent and

Mrs. Walter Damroseh. The secretary looked pretty mu^h as he has looked when feeling well during the last four years.

Kpidt'ink'fi ill ««?rinauy.

BKKI.IN, Oct. 20.—The weather in Germany is unseasonably hot An epidemic of inlluenza, with many fatalities, is reported from Mahrisen, Ostrau and other places in Moravia. Typhus is also raging in some localities of that region to .such a degree that public.gathcrings and amusements are prohibited.

Ctiiimmttii Itrenk Into tho I'nltml SUtco. CITY OF MICXICO. Oct. 20.—Numbers of Chinese arc leaving this country for the United States They cross tho line at or near Brownsville, Tex., not

far from the mouth of the Rio Grande.

KING

1,1

th,. starving

„.l-«:»|)ln ut Tlit-ir illi-r-y Mmiu-ii I'lirtwl til Sell Their II ilr fin- M«nl,

TliltKll.l.H 1IK.STITL*TIO.V.

LONDON, Oct. 'JO.-Winter began in Russia on Thursday with the first sharp frost. Living men cannot remember ay other year in which this simple announcement meant what it docs now. There are literally millions of human beings, at the furthest ithiu a six days' journev of London, to wjidtn this frost conies as a sentence of dentil by starvation. Although the censors have forbidden tho Russian papers to discuss the famine, the Novosti ventures tiie deel uratiOn that 20,000,000 creatures are already without food.

01- THE WHEEL.

BUKAliS ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS.

The Von in HII.1 I'Uicky Hotrolier Covert \.40U Mile* uurt Winn Over S'j.OOO— Mainline or the Other

Conteiitiiiilii.

I MAItn.N's OKKAT HlllK. NKW YOUK, Oct 20.—Half a dozen of the fourteen bicycle riders who started in the big six-day race will participate in the S25.03U gato receipts, that miniber having covered 1,300 miles or more when the race camc to an end Saturdav night Martin, the sturdy littlo rider from Detroit, made 1,400 miles and 4 lap., securing first money, the other five being Ashinger. Lamb, Schock. Albert and Boyst

Six thousand cheering spectators were in Madison Square garden Saturday night Martin came in for most of the applause, of course, not a few unusually generous visitors throwing bank notes at the plucky western lad as he piled mile on mile in his monotonous round. These offerings were carefully harvested by Martin's attendant's and will help swell his- part of the gate receipts. At least Si!,000 of the income will be deducted for expenses, leaving $10,000 for the managers and riders. Of the SS.000 for the contestants 82,000 goes to Manager Tom Ech as his share, leaving S3,000 to bo divided among the six riders. On the basis of 35, 25. 15, 12. 8 and 5 per cent, the SO,000 would be distributed as follows: Martin, $2,100. Ashinger, SI.500 Lamb, $000 Selioek, $720 Albert, S4S0 Boyst, 8300.

Many people doubted that any of tho contestants could sleep while on their "bikes," but an incident which occurred Saturday moruing convinced all doubters who witnessed it. Albert and Boyst were moving around at a steady gait about 10 o'clock, keeping close together, Boyst. who was in the lead, slowly fell off in his speed, and the result was that Albert ran into him. Each man went headlong over his handle bar and lay motionless on the track. Everybody rushed for the spot, fearing the men had been badly hurt, but Albert and Boyst were happy. Each was sound asleep. Neither the shock of the collision nor the tumble on the hard track had disturbed their sleep of utter exhaustion. Their trainers picked them up, rubbed them down hastily and then hoisted them on their wheels, still half asleep, to pedal away for glory.

Martin has slept but ten hours since he started on his long ride, and has been off the track iut sixteen hours all told. Ashinger, his nearest rival, has slept only twelve hours, but he has been off his wheel twenty-six hours. The final score is as follows:

HII'KH. Mil ». /. Miirlln 1.466 4 AsWuger 1,4 ii 1 Liimb I..HB Schoek |,3 .n 5 Albert 1.308 4 lloyst 1.3J1 6

Trovoil Thut Ho \V..N Alive.r isniANAi'oi.is, Ind., Oct 20.—Thursday morning the body of a well-dressed man was found floating in the canal and was taken in charge by the undertaker and carried to the morgue. The next day a young lady called at the morgue and identified the body as that of 15. J. Jones, of New Philadelphia, and stated that she was his granddaughter. She selected acofiin, picked out a robe and ordered the body prepared for burial. 1 he undertaker followed her directions, but she failed to return and he made inquiries about her, but could not find that Jones had a relative. Saturday Jones himself appeared at the morgue, saying that ho understood he had been drowned in the canal and he wanted to see how he looked when dead There was no resemblance whatever between iiim and the corpse and he was groatly surprised when he learned that he had been identified by an alleged granddaughter. The affair is still shrouded in mystery and the body remains unburied at the morgue.

Tlftht Lacing Kllleil Her.

POTT.HTOW.V, Pa., Oct 20.—Tight lacing killed Katie Cole, a girl of 18 years. She was on her way to church Sunday and dropped dead in Franklin street after a slight coughing spell. Dr. C. A. Yocum was called, but Miss Cole was past his help. An examination thoroughly convinced the physician that the tight compression of the closcly-laced and slender waist had squeezed the life out of Katie.

Death or a Minister.

Vi.vcENXKS, Ind., Oct. SO.—Rev. T. D. Welker, pastor of the Methodist church of this city, died Saturday of liright's disease, aged 51. He had just entered upon his socond term as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city. He leaves a wife and two daughters. He was an ex-soldier, an odd fellow and a Knight of Pythias. The funeral *will be held this after-

Florida's Senatorial Muddle. TAI.I.AIIASSKK,

Fla., Oct

26.—Gov

Fleming, on behalf of the state of Florida as relator, has petitioned the supreme court for a writ of mandamus to compel the secretary of state to seal and countersign the commission of Hon. II. M. II. Davidson to bo United States senator by appointment

A New Jersey Man Froien to Death. KEVI'OBT, N.

J., Oct 80.—Jacob

Brown, an old resident of this place, was found dead on a porch Friday. He had been frozen to death. This is the first case of the kind known here to early in the year.

An Editor Taken to Prison. MICHIGAN CITY,

Ind., Oct. 88.— FrM-

man Cooper, the Kokomo editor and lawyer, was brought to the penitea* tiary Friday night to begin a two* years' term for forgery.

STORMS ABROAD.

Vtood. in the Smith

to lo Much Damage.

PARIS, Oct. 20.—The floods in the south of France are causing much damage and alarm. The riroi Tet has risen 4 meters and entered the houses of Pont Rouge, from which the inhabitants incontinently fled. A landslip has occurred on the l'crpignun railway, and all traffic is stopped. Tiie low lying districts around Argoles are under water for 4 miles. At Rivesaltcs the. streets are all und w.iter. The tombs in the cemetery are washed away and the coffins and dead bodies ore floating .about in confusion. Many houses have been destroyed. At Carcassonne the Hoods are greater aid more appalling than during the great inuudat.ons of I8i0 and 1872. The iron bridge on the railway from Careassoniie to Guiilerd is breaking down, a~ul soki'ers have been sent on horseback to warn the inhabitants of their danger. Many houses are under water, and tho situation is made more horrible sti I by the fact.1.1 at the gas supply lrns been cut off by the rising flood. Corpses are floating down the river Aube.

Great .,jds have occurred in the streams fed by the mountain torrents of tiie eastern Pyrenees. Many peaceful valleys have been inundated and buildings washed away. At Limoux tho Hoods undermined several buildings which subsequently eollapsed. Twenty inmates of these buildings were killed and nine other persons are still buried in the deb«s. A fine bridge was also destroyed.-

There are gruve fears of disaster along the river valleys in France, Spain and Italy, which are greatly flooded. The towns of Carcasonne, Limoux, Circassan und Nurbonne, nil in the valley of the Aude, have been greatly damaged by the floods in that stream. The troops were called out to assist in saving property, and two soldiers were, drowned while at this work.

THROUGH A BURNING TRESTLE.

Two Lives Lost in a Disaster on a Southern Railroad. "Ill it MI No II AM, Ala., Oct 20.—Early Saturday morning at Hatchet's creek, 70 miles east of Birmingham on the Columbia & Western road, a freight train loaded with coal ran into a burning trestle. The engine and two cars passed over, but eleven cars and the caboose went down. Conductor A. Rice and Flagman L. R. Crawford, who were in the caboose, were killed and their bodies were burned, together with the trnin. Engineer J. D. Ilendrix in attempting to rescue them was badly hurt Sparks from a passing locomotive caused the fire.

YOUNG HOPKINS DEFEATED.

The Searlcs Will Allowed to Stand and an Appeal Will He Taken. SAI.K.M, Mass., Oct 20.—The first legal battle over the will of the lute Mrs. Frances Sherwood Hop-kins-Searles ended Saturday with a victory for tho legatee, Kuwin F. Searles. Bv I he ruling of the court the wili is ::d:nittcd to probate, but the case will be hotly contested on other points which were not admissible in the probate court When Judge Harmon decided to sustain tho will an immediate notice of appeal was given, and the fight for $75,000,000 may be said to be fairly begun.

On Trial for llcr Life.

VIENNA, Oct 20.—A female brigand named Mila is being tried for some of her crimes at PosareVatz, Servia. She had been for a number of years a terror to the people of that region, and her crimes and cruelties far cxceed those of the ordinary brigand in Turkey and Servia. Mila is accused of fourteen murders and numerous robberies, anda peculiarly unfeminine feature of her deeds of blood was that she horribly mutilated her victims. In audacity and cruelty she had few equals among outlaws.

Rev. Dr. TilTkny JJ«:«d.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct 20.—Rev. Dr. O. 11. Tiffany, pastor of the Hennepin Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, died at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Ho had been ailing for some weeks and his death was not unexpected. Dr. Tiffany was one of the best known and most eioquttnt prcachers in the Methodist church, and had filled the lead.ng pulpits in Chicago, New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Washington. He •was also known as a lecturer of great ability.

Three Children Rurneil.

PKNKTANOI'lSIIKNE, Ont, Oct. 2fl.— The children of John Cummings, a farmer living near here, set fire to their home Sunday while their parents were absent and three of them perished in tho flames. The mother returned in time to rescue a fourth child, but was herself probably fatally burned.,

Germany's New Minister.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20.—It is authoritatively announced here that Dr. von Ilollcben, German minister to Japan, has been appointed minister to the United States to succccd the late Count Arco- Valley.

Homes llurned to Dentil*

BOWLING GREEN,

Ky., Oct

20.—Late

Saturday night the planing mill of J. Williams & Co., a row of tenement houses and a barn containing a dozen torsos were totally destroyed. Loss, •60,000.

PRICE 2 CEiYlS

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

fbvwder

ABSOU/rElY PURE

Friiure Continue

if®

BITS Oil INFORMATION.

Miss May White, of Lansing, Mich., has slept 130 days. Sixteen hundred bales of cotton wero burned at Bird's Point, Mo.

Lincoln Waliaee fell into a cistern at Cedar Rapids, la., ami wasdrowned. The officers of the United ."states livings' bank at Topeka, Kan., winch iias closed its doors twice since March last, are charged with fraud.

Charles Grappi suspected of passing a forged cheek on the Fourth national bank of St. Louis, committed suicide in the jail at Highland, 111.

William Caswell, secretary of the Lenoir Cit/ Land Company, was thrown from his horse al Knowilfe. Tenn.. Sunday ami instantly killed.

Burglars secured W00 from the post ofllee and Hill's clothing store at Sidney, la.. Friday night. 'I hey escaped by means of a team stolen from N. C. Wilson's barn.

In a speech at Toronto the minister of agriculture intimated that the dominion government had given up hop.is of securing a reciprocity treaty with the United States.

Mr. Ellis, who lia-.l charge of the rainmaking party in Texas, says the cost of the rainfall at Sa:i Diego was onefourth cent, per acre, while the benefit." was ten cents per acre.

Maurice, StreUinger, alias M. IS. Curtis, the actor, was Saturday arraigned in Sail i'ranc'sco for the killing of Policeman Grant, lie was allowed a week in which to plead.

Joseph Felt heifer, a laborer, was buried in a trench under 20 feet of earth at Leavenworth, Kan. lie was dug out in an hour arid.a half and was found alive and but little hurt.

HE GETS A DOLLAR.

Iguatlua llonn-llv Cuius a llnrri-n Victory in III* IJhcl Suit. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 20.—The jury in the libel suit of Ignatius Don--uelly against the Pioneer Press for $100.0011 damages Saturday night bsoughtina verdict giving Mr. Donnelly one dollar and allowing him five dollars for counsel fees. The trial has been probal ly the most, famous in legal annals in the northwest., and owing to the prominence of the plain tiff and the matters involved attracted the greatest interest.

Ignatius Donnelly, the famous author and former member of congress, leader in the Farmers' Alliance and prominently mentioned for the presidential nomination of that party, sued the Pioneer-Press for

$100,-

000 damages on account of the republication on February 10, 1S01, of a letter from Col'. W. S. King, formerly postmaster of the house of representatives and a man of national reputation, which letter had been first published in the l'loneei Press eleven years previously. It was on account of the allegations of bribery made in that letter that Mr. Donnelly brought the suit, for the greatest amount ever uslteil in one suit by an individual against a newspaper.

The jury was out three hours, and at one stage stood eleven to one in favoi of the Pioneer Press. Tho caso lasted five days, and was closely contested al all points. Mr. Donnelly is said tc have been urged to bring the suit by his alliance friends, who. insisted lie must clear himself of the charges made.

Fight Years for Murder.

PITTSBURGH, Oct 20.—Mrs. Lucy Fitzsimmons, who was found guilty of murder in the second degree for the killing of Detective Gilkinson, has been sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary by Judge Ewing.

THE MARKETS,

(iralns, provisions, Kto. UniCAfiO. Oct. S4.

Fi.onn—Quiet. Spring Wheat Patents. *.r 5C ©ft.75: Bakers, l4.aoa4.75 Winter Wheal Flour Patents, I5.00&5.25 straights, W.75S5.00.

WHEAT—Ruleil easier and quiet. No. 2 cusl and Ootober, 93!4@e4^c December. KiiillTii.c. and May, 11.01

[email protected]«.

CoiiN—Moderately activo and easier. No. 8 55®5»Xc No. S Yellow, No. 3, .1114c No. 3 Yellow, M!*o Octobor, M«®55e Noveinber, WJJ®50So December, 44!4®HJic Year, 44X@4IJic: May, 4-'Si@l'-"ic.

OATS—Unsettled. No. a casli, SMiii.'SO^c No vember, 29«fl}i30Kc May. 31t,45.'«^c. Samplef In fair supply anil steady. No. 3, !ft&30c No. 8 White, 31!4@32!ic No. *, 310.31V No. 2 White, 8SH@33o,

KYE—Qulot and tlrm. No. 8 cash, 8K@8S(}e Novembor, 88%88?ic, anil December,

88J((

r.89e.

BAULKY—Demand slack and trade dull poor uusound, 3.733Hc common mush multing. 380 4&0 fair to good, 48@58c cbolco heavy und bright, 55aC0c, and fancy, 01®6Jo.

MUSS POUK—Trading comparatively light and prices easier. Prices ranged at I8.754J 8-87* for cash $865fta78!4 for November t8.771i08.8fl for Decomber, and tll.3.r81l.37j, for January.

LAIIU—Mnrkot modaratcly activo and price? lower. Quotations ranged at $0.3f8.e..97tf foi cash for November (6.27KQ6.3C for December, and tfl 3iu8.37M for January.

POULTHY—Live Chickens, 0^@7e per lb. Live Turkeys, «@9c per lb. Livo Ducks, 8®9c per lb. Live Ocesc, «.00®7.00 per dozen.

BUTTKii-Crcamery. 18®31c Dairy, 14®':5c Packing Stock, ll©13u. Oii,s—^Wisconsin Priino White, Be Water White, 8Hc Michigan Prime White, 9Ko Wa ter White, 10y.c: Indiana Prime White, Due Water White, Ilk- lloiullight, 175 lest, 9iic Gasoline, 87 (leg's, 14c 74 deg's, 8lie.

NKW YOIIK. Oct. 24.

WnEAT—Advanced moderately uc tive. November, *[email protected]'/i December, ll.0«'"( 1.08^ January, Jl.07'/,0,1.08 May, Jl.UK I @1.1SX.

PROVISIONS—Beef quiet and unchanged extra mess, lu.OO&lO.OO family, Sll.00ai2.00. Pork steady and quiet new mess, 111.00 old mess, 110.00 extra prime, (lO.Mu 11.00. Lard I quiet steam rendered, &I.60 bid.